07.21.60 by The Anchor

Tension Grows in Catholic Cuba As Castro Hits Out at Priests

HAVANA-Premier Fidel Castro interrupted his convalescence from pneumonia t@ appear on television Tuesday evening and attack Roman Catholic priests as "fascists and f.alangists" and responsible for the anti-communist demonstrations that took place in and around two Havana churches on Sunday and ·Monday. reports indi~ate that the Catholic Church is taking an increasingly critical position The Catholic in America against Castro's communistoriented policies. Castro's television barbs were especially aimed at the priests of Cuba, two-thirds of whom are Spanish. He accused them of being followers of Spain's Franco. . By Rev. Peter J. Rahill,Ph.i>. ..' On Sunday at a Mass celebrated in' the Cathedral here for This is the third" of a ~ries of articles reviewing the positloll 'victims of Red persecution, a and experience of' the practicing Catholic, in the Iile of the capacity crowd greeted the serAmerican community from Colonial times. The author holds • mon of Auxiliary Bishop Ed-, doctorate in American Church History, haS taught in various . Att Anclor of the Sr;ul. 8"''''(1 and r.irm-ST.PAUL uardo Boza Masvidal of' Havana universities, and is' presently . ArchiviS&· and Historian of ihe Archdiocese of .St. Louis. . asking for prayers for commune; Feill River, Thursday, July 21, 1960 ' ist victims with cheers. and More bitter than h~r father, Henry VIn, and detershouts of, "Cuba yes, Russia no!" . ©. '196'0' T''h' 'A :h' . PRICE lOc 0. 29 , .... C. . .,..' e nc or ,." $4.00 Per Y_ ,k\fter the Mass the~rQwd c(),m-: " . miI?-ed to pr.ot~<:~~l1~r.postti~m~s sove!~.ign, Eli~abeth J .?f. V :I 4 ing out of the Cathedral was 'met England' used every 'possible" means of suppressing her Second Clau Moil Privileges Au'th~ri~ed cit Fall River; Mall. • .' by a number of hecklers shoutCatholics'ubjects. Torture and deatli on" the scaffold were ing, "Cuba _yes, Yankees no!"· physical "barbarities "suf" " The churchgoers surrounded the closed, the New World was tlHt hecklers shouting anti-commun- fered by many. Virtually all only possible refuge for perse-' " " ist phrases until two of them had were afflicted by the fines elited Catholics. to be rescued by the police. imposed for failure to attend As early as 1583, both as spon:' Hoy, Havanna I communist the Anglican religious services.. ' SOl'S and as emigrants, Catholica " . newspaper, 'called the Mass Ii . In the late 15QO's the jail and par·t'· IClpa t e d In an expe d't' I lOll ~ Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D:, .Bishop of 'the "political maneuver" by Castro's prisons beunder Sir Humphrey Gilbert. In " " e n e m i e s ai)d called those who . ' I M. ass .0f R eqmem .. " fight the Reds "ag'ents and" serv- came so overa dIsaster off the coast of Maine' I lca D iocese, ceIe b rat e d a S 0 Iemn .P on't'f" crowded with' immigrants perished together this morning in St. Jacques Church, Taunton, for the soul ants of imperialism." impoverished with Catholic hopes for an of Rev. William Joseph Smith,pastor of the parish for·the Again, on Monday another Catholics that American refuge. While a few "anti-communist demonstration" the local offif ..th e faithful participated' in ast 10 years. Father Smith ['70 P took place in and around a cials begged oth~r ventures, the failUl'e of in the rectory ~, church , thOIS tl'me at th e Capu dl'ed sllddenly • . ,'i. .. the Queen to these 'attempts caused the 16tb SUilday night. He had ob- ,>. chin Fathers Church of Jesus in send no more. century to pass with no settlegel:ved the 40th anniversary the fashionable Miramar section Thus Elizment for them opened in the of his ordination last May 29, of the city. The occasion was a abeth was .New World.. / when he was feted by parishionTurn to Page Four faced with a· Not one of the old Catholie ers and friends at a banquet foldouble dilfamilies but a convert furnished lowing an anniversary Mass at . ! emma for she the means and the leadership which Bishop Connolly officidid not want to exile wealthy of the first and only successful ated. and influential Catholics. Conse- Catholic settlement. As a grad\!Son of Louis and Ozias (Goy:quently; the Acts of 1593 pro- ate of Oxford, it was after James ette) Smith, Father Smith was hited them from leaving. I had succeeded. Elizabeth that born in Fall River on Feb. 14, WASHINGTON (NC) Oh the other hand, those who George Calvert returned from IA 1893. He was educated at Notl'e " Catholic" families should as- had no more than a pittance or tour of' the continent. Dame School and Assumptioll sociate with families worthy less were urged to quit the From James "'atholics had College, Worcester and comof imitation, Msgr. Irving A. kingdom. This same law made hoped for toleration because of pieled his studies for the priestDeBlanc said here. it treasonable for them to go to his own Catholic backgroun<L hood at St. Mary's Seminal'y the continent. With all Europe Turn to Page Eighteen Bartimol'e and at the Sulpician Msgr. DeBlanc, director of the Seminary in Washington, D. C. Family Life B'.lreau, National , Ordained by Cardinal Catholic Welfare Conference, He was ordained in the Cathe. was commenting on a report, in "'al- in' Baltimore by the late. the July 4 issue of Time maga'Turn to Page Twelve' .REV. WILLIAM SMITH 'zine which quoted him as saying 'Catholics should' avoid close .

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The :ANCHOR

Refuge of Maryland

Changes. to . Prison

Mass.'

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• h . . S· .' R ..' '. ' 'Op" Ings' e'qulem' B,IS · It, . 0 r·· .a t er' .mit F F h S t

Bureau Heod Denles · Story

Envoy,. Hits Slanted

'News Abo·ut· Spain

C;a'thol.·cs M,u~t\·. . D.·~'pla" y'. .sm.··, " .. R'ad.·cal Conserv.·..at•. V!l~tave W~ig~l, S~J.,

contact with non-Catholics. "I . would absolutely deny'. , , . . • . . . '.' "making that statement, as well as several others in the Time . "'article," Msgr. DeBlanc said. . WASHINGTON (NQ)-Father .:" "I personal~y believe that dehaS called on Cath'olics to' display.a "radical ;con~ervatism":vout,intellectually strong Cath. olics can have close associates preserving the spirituaJ and, iI!tellectllal heritage of the among those not of their faith. WesL Father Weigel, who is a faculty mel11berat Wood- 'But Catholic families whichal'e stock (Md.) College, a. Jesuit l'i~uez of Ec~~dor de~iared in a .lukewarm in their faith cannot seminary, told delegates to letter t.o the alum~i meeti~~ that:~~:c~a~il:~~~~~{:te~~~~~;Ol:~ the fourth Interamerican 'Ca~hohcs ~ust .br;m~ th: revo-. " '. '. Juhon" of ChrlstIamty mto the or non-Catholic, are divorcees JesUIt Alumm Congress that 'wo'l'ld, in order to combat "the by design and proud public subthey must embody "it co~serv- dark and powerful fOI:ces of evil, scribers to artificial birth conatism which is always anxlqus to be' they denomimited 'commu- '. trol,'" he said. '. . reform.'" nisnt. war,., class. struggle, ." or .-' 'This cultural pattern, so . fresident Camilo Ponce En. Turn to Page 'Eighteen '. Turn to Palie. Twelve

SANTANDER :(NC)-The Holy, See's envoy to SpalIi' has ·defEmded· the Church's role in the period following' Spain's bloody civil war. At a reception fQrdelegates at the international congress of the Catholic press, Archbishop Ildebrando 'Antoniutti, Apos- a million persons,. including 1& , tolie Nuncio toSpain,said.: bishoPs':'lnd 7,000 R~lig~ous: "I k' 1 tId t . ,ArchbIshop Alltomut~l salek ,see on y 0 ea o. an. Saved Country understanding of Qte Church "With' their heroic resistance, of Spain, which is the field. of sufferings and martyrs, the my mission, because I know that Spanish, Catho~ics saved the you Catholic journalistS wish to country and preserved their, receive'some indication of the ·priceless. religious and cultural present realities of the Church;" heritage." He recalled', the' defense of He reminded the newsmen of Spain's "Christian, civilization" the Church's warnings against: in the tragic war which between direct or indirect collaboratioD 1936 and 1939, brought death to . Turn to Page Fourteen

Jack Kennedyls Nomination Third for Catholic

WASHINGTON (NC)-Nommalion·of Sen. JohnF. Kennedy as' the 'Democratic candida"te for Pl'esidimt 'of' the' United,' Stat~s . marks the third time that a Catholic was so honored. No Catholic ha~ ever been elected President nr 'Vice President of the U. S. Both previous nominees were devout and practicing Qatholics at the time of their nomination. and remained so the rest of their lives. The first, Charles 'O'Conor, was the candidate of the insurgent Democrats in 1872. 1\ resident of 'New York 'City, "where he was bom in 1804, he was the son of an Irish immigrant. He became a prominent attorney and won many famous cases. Mr. O'Conor, though not opposed to slavery, was a firm believer in state's rights. In Janual'y, 1861, he presided over the so-called "Pine Street Meet:. lng," in an effort to dissuade the South 'froin secession. He disap- . Pl'Qved of the use of arllled force

to coerce the· rebellious states: A,t,the end'of the . Civil War he : be~ame, wit~, Horace Greeley :ane;t. others, one of the sureties olt'the bond of'Confederate Ptes-

;idept Jefferson -Davis. He acted, nomination for t~ presidency, as his" senior counsel when he .when a group of·D.emocrats-rewas charged with treason. pUdiating· the action of the NaHis sympathies for the South tional Democratic Convention .were· perhaps the: cause of his at ·Baltimore, in June, ],872-·

,JOHN F. KENNEDY

CHARLES O'CONOB

held anottier convention' at Louisville, . in September. They' nominated O'Conor for Presi:' ident. and John Quincy Adams of Massachu'setts for Vice Presi-' det'lt. Both men were also lectedby . the 'Llibor-Reform pa~ty when' their original nom';' inees ~eclined to'run. Although O'Conor refused to be a candidate and did not take part in the cain'paign, his name along with that of Adams ap· 'peared on the' ballot as 'the Straight-Out Democratic ticket. Greeley and B. Gratz Brown were the nominees of the other Democrats' and also the Liberal Republicans. At the election of Nov. 5, 1872, Charles O'Conor received 29,489' votes. The regular Republican ticket of Gen. . Ulysses S. Grant and Henry Wilson won' the election with 3,597,132 votes. Although anti-Catholic feeling existed at the time, there was IlO Turn to Pag-e Twelve

se:..

~ome. Rules

Urge Faithful Support Catholic Press

Religious' Centers Ouster Arouses' Many ~rotests

ROME (NC) Rules .adopted at the. Rome dioces;an 'synod urge Catholics to eirculate Catholi~ publi~

'fUSCON (NC)-A ruling by the Arizona bo-ard of lI."egents to remove all religious centers from ,secular eampuses was unpopularly received throughout the state. .The precedent-setting action was sever~ly 'critici:;ed by Arizona's Gov. Paui Fannin, mood of the . people and 'the several Arizona newspapers, rights of religiou!l .organizations, and leaders of religious shall banish formal religion from bodies..The ruling resulted the campus .. ~" The, editorial

tions at their places of work. . The synod rules, which guide Catholic life 'in the diocese Olf Po.pe John, also call upon Catholics to read the various publi,;, cations available, contribute ne.W8 and articles·and to provide aid. for the success of Catholic publications. T~e rules,' aimed at renewing the Christian character of Rome, are effective Nov. 1. Five articles of the new Constitution resulting from the Rome synod are, devoted to the duty of, Catholics regarding the Catholic, press. The full text. of the. constituti9n lias not yet be~,

from a controversy over the called for the board of regents Newman Center at' the State to rescind its ruling. University . of Arizona here, The Arizona' News, a state:' \ which serves some 2,300 Catholic wide weekly, said that therestudents. gents' "ruthlessness" in such an The issue was first raised Feb. 'action would certainly engender 29 when Dr. Richard Harvill, bitterness. "Most, citizens, we president. of the university, in- believe, will agreewi.th the formed Father Frederic Curry, gov.ernor· that the. stand taken by director of the Newman Center, the regents is wrong," the paper ,that university expansion plans added. . called for taking over property, The removal of the religious now oCCUPied by the ..Catholic centers was also protested by the relea~ed. center. Pastor's. Fellowship, 'an organBonor, D u t y . " . ,...'. BisnopDaniel J.. Gercke of ization 'of religious d,ireCtorli as- : Rome's .Catholics and particTuscon immedfafely protested sociated with the school. ularly. members: of all forms . of the -proposed .action to the' state ' 'Catholic 'Chap~hil Catholic action are urged to regar.d iull support of the Cathoiic" board' ot re.gents.' . . . Father Curry said that "it is a M9,~~IGNOR CONS~DiNE AND BISHOP HAGARTY, O.S.B.' .' press and Catholic .publications . The. board, howeVer, voted 6 slap in the face of the religious to 2 to remove all religious cencounselors;~"'ministers and in-' urged' tel's' from state ,university cam-. structors who have been propuses. viding great assistance and guidI II to, pr 9m ote Christian morals and Governor ProtesiB ance during the most impressive . B~aSSQU In .. a amo. IS 5 . ' are call~d upon to. defend the, Fo])owing the regents' ruling, years of a' young mari' and W6m~ : WASHINGT<?N. (NC)- 'rhe ~h~rch fromatta~ks and .to . &lv. Fannin issued a' statement' an's' life \vhen they rieed'it most." . Bahama Islands apqstolate viThe first Negro Bahamian to bqng. the .. teachmg of t~e '. declaring that he will ask the' Besides the Tuscon' Newman' cariate in the West Indies, once beco'me 'apriest, Father Charles' ChUfCj1 .cl~arly and accurate~ board of' regents to 'rescind its' Center,' valued at $330,00(l;'a pro- a part of the New York archdio- Coakley, 'convert from the be~()re thei, reade~s." . !., action campus religious cen~ posed Newman Center on the cese, has been raised to the rank Methodist Church was ordained The :nevr. constItutIon ur~es tel's' because "materialistic plan-' campus of Arizona State Uriive:r.:. of' a diocese.. in 1957. pas.torsto workforthespreadoi ninif' must not place barriers sity at Tempe is in jeopardy. A· ' . d h b Bishop Hagarty, 51, is a native Catholic literature in their parTh IS was announce ere y f G . h' d' ..... before "free religious iife.". . 'Mormon center, already estab- Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,. 0 reene, 10~a.He studied at 18 es ap. "to ~amta~n. ~ISP'~l': "It is 'regreUableif'a univer- lishedon the Tempe. I~ampus; Apostolic Delegate in the U. S. Lora$ College mDubuque, ~owa, ",rac~s of Cathohc pubhcatlOns :ua sity' must grow up by absorbing 'will have to be removed under . .' and St.. John's Abbey. He was theIr churches. , . its 'religious centers,'" he said, the ,new ruling, . .The new See will be caned the ordained on June 5, Hl36, ,and" . Par~~ts' Obligations "It .. is hard to see' how our' DIOcese of Nassa~. . served in the. Bahamas . for 1~.. Parish priests are advised. tlo. -.American traditions' can survive' Bishop Pau. l L. Ha:%arty,O.S:B., y~<\,rs ~efore he. was made, a organize and ·maintain parisn. .if the churches' are removed who has ~een servmg as Apos.:. .bIshop m 1950. In 1942 and 1943. libraries ..where ·Catholics. may... from places of higher learning" tolic, Vicar; becomes the first he was an auxiliar~ chaplain to obtain ..suitable books and pub, Arrogant Ruling GENEVA ('NC)~C(mtinuedaid Bishop of the new diocese. the U. S. and British armed ,lications, 'The ruliilg was labeled "a1'ro:' l'errltory of the diocese in.. forces stationed in the Bahamas. Catholic parents are reminded for" earthquake-ravaged Chile ..,. Th . B' h" 'h ." gant~ by toe Arizona Republic;' was urged' here by an "official" clud~s 2!'l inh~bited islands and.' '. e. IS. ~p as, VIsited .- ~e ., .of the gx:aye responsibility whicb. 1\ . Phoenix daily newspaper. It of Catholic Relief' Services;,,' covers,. 4,450 'square, miles, .The' ~all Rlve~ Dj(~cese several tm~~Ii. th~y have of insuring that Cathstated editorially that "it is a National' Catholi'c' Welfal'e Con~" S~e has:.a. total ,population of ~n .~ecent ,year,s and has adll)m- ohc publications are .available ~" question of whether a capricious f ' " '.. . . .. '. . .... 95519 -including 16586 CathoIstered the Sacrament of Con- all the family. board of. regents, . ignoring the e~~~:~ ,J. ]':lorris Euro an l~is; AccOr~ing t? r~<;ent statis- fir~atiori' in ·many. of . the'. P?re~t~ ..are., also warned. ~ director . of CRS-NCWC ~d,. bcs, the !?ee .was staffed by 28 panshes. keep pubhcabons out of the' .·Mass Ordo . dresse~ . the.. Nongover~,~entai' B.ene,dic,tine priests from. St,,: h0m.e . that· ,~te offen.sive ~ FRIDAY~St. Mary' Magdalene, O.;ganiultions' Committee at the Jo.hn s .Ab? e y ,CollegevIlle, ChrIstIan morals and gIve scanPenitent,'Double. White. Masil cur,rent, s~ssion of the United Mm~., SIX ~rl.~sts of ~he Scarboro PO' dal to· the young. Proper; Gloria; Common Pref- Nations Economic and Social ForeIgn MISSIOn SOCIety of Can" , ace. Council.' . ada; 'and four diocesan priests.' NEW YORK (NC)-The Cathlauds Catholic I3ATURDAY - St. Apollinarius, Notipg that a third' of. the' Sixty-f~ve Catholic schools are olic Hour radio .program 'will., CHICAGO (NC) - The Na·:.. Bish()p and Martyr, Double. South American nation was attended by 4,383 st~dentS. .. pre.sent , a seven-part series of tiona 1 SOciety for Crippled Chil':' ·Red. Mass Proper; Gloria;. cr-ippled by: the earthquakes and Sisters of Charl.·ty from Mount' discu.ssions from a r-en.t sym.p'o- dren and AdultS paid tribute to· . Second Collect St.Liborius, volcanoes, ,Mi'. Morris said: P f or its co::' St. 'Vincent on the Hudson have sium entitled "The -" Present Po- ' th e C a th 0 licress· Bishop and (:onfessor', C.oin. . t'Ion m . th'e 1960 E ast'er Se ai "My. purpose today is to stress' been teaching in the Bahamas . sition of Catholics in America.... opera m~>n Pref.a.ce.. . ... our c0!'l\mon respons.ibillity to for almost 70' years. Sisters of l'rOd\lced . by the National. campaign, according to a iesoSUNDAY - VII 'Sunday'After ' I t' l'd h Peittecost. D6ubie. Green:"Mass sh.~re .with the. governmlent ·and,' St:' Dominic.' of 'Adrian, Mich.,'. Council' of Catholic Men in co-. u IOn re ease ere. "Proper; Gloria; Second"Col- . people q~ ChHe the task .of ren- also' staff schools"there, 'asdo op~ration. with the. NBC radio er=~===~=~=~" lect St. Christina, Vii'ginand dering aid to the homeless, hun- Sisters of St. Joseph of North' network, the Catholic Hour is Free. D.elivery3 Times D~i1y: Martyr;' Creed;' Preface of' gry and destitute ... It is' nat·' Bay; Onto broadcast each Sunday at 2:30 ' just first aid thatis needl~d here.· . . . ' . P.M" EpT. The symposium se-., Trinity:. " . ' '. " It is continde.d therapy until the' The. mISSIOns }n the Bah/lmas ries .w.ill,begin . Ju.,ly 31. .~. E' MONDAY-St James,' Apostle. patient is on his feet again and were assIgned care TOR E . .' . to the : . . of the . " Last 'year's symposium series, : .', • " . 'E Double of II Class. Red. Mass. able to stay there unsupported" BenedlCtIl1e Fa~hersm 1891. At A Report on American Culture" Complete Selection of, Proper; Gloria; Second CoHec~ ; ' .' that time the, missions· were F' ' - " MEATS, •...GROCERIES ." St. Christopher, Martyr,' Creed',. tt b d t th N Y k h won a reedoms ·Foundation . or. a' ourt· tIns a al; e, 0 .. e. .. ew or arc -:. Aw.ard,.for "outst~mding achievePROVISIONS ;' Preface of Apostles. ' / 'diocese. In 1929 the Bahamas' . .. . '1'UESDAy-:.st. Anne, Mother of- Sale 'of Magazine were cut off from the New York ·ment in b[ingip.gabout a better. 249 Adams'St., Fairhaven the Blessed Virgin Mary.' MIAMI (NC) ' - The Sooth See and made ,an 'apostolic pre- understan~Hng_ofthe American " .,' WYman 4-6441' . Double of· II Class. ,WhIte. Florid~ Appellate Court has up-" fecture. The territory became way of life. • '. Mass..Proper; Gloria.;· Common held a three-month-old· injunc- ap.os.tolic yic,ari~te in 1941. ,. Rreface.. ti6n against Sale of a "girlie'" .WEDNESDA,Y-Mas~' of previ. magazine. .... " , .. NO ~;JOO BIG ous Sunday. Simple. Green: State,.·Aitor:PeY··,:;ai~hard. E. : NONE 'FOO SMAU. CYO members Of St. John's Mass' Proper; No Gloria; Sec- Gerstein." called::the~:td:e¢ision "a for aU ond Coliect St.. Pantaleori~ .. real lan4mirk:;.irt;';~'thE;>',;~ight. parish, New.Bedford,'are issuing' a . bi-riionthlypaper. Titled . Martyr; Common Preface. " againstindecentHter{fur~.'i' He "Hi~Lites,'" it will contain all' '1'HURSD4Y---:SS.. Nazariusand said that'1£':thecoutFhad re',. . Celsus, Martyrs; Victor I,Pope' versed' the', ea'i'li~r:'j'~dginent, pa'd~hand cyq news. lind Martyr; a,!1d Innocent 1". "the whole machinery ,for comPRINTERS Pope. and Confessor. Simple.·.. bating thisfY.Ile.'·-Df'li1;ei'ature Consult ~~'Otft~ and p,&~ Red, Mass Proper; Gloria; would' ha'~¢"beeif knocked out." Common Preface. . The Appellate':Couit ~llso re. BOWELL, . MASS.TIllE ANCHOR Ii~ts the anaffirmed . a~.t1eC1arat6J;'y.',decree . niversary dates of priests who ~e~~weli defining 'the,'magazine·· as' observed the: Fall River Diocese ·fORTY. HOURS scene. Both {he:. Inhinction and since iiB. formation in 1904 . .. . the declaratory decree had been witb, ,the : intention' ,that . the DEVOTION issued by 'Dade County Circuit" faithful will give 'them a A1mftb"" 1"1&n" ~ulY"24-St. pius X,. South: Court in 'the first. civil action prayerful ,remembrallee. .... brought against distributor. Yarmouth. BOSTON. . JULY 23· " Under Florida law a publica-' .EXe~er: .. , ~t.:St~phe~,"Dodgeville. , Rev. c,;eorgeJ:l, ],\icNamee;:1.938 OCEANPORT, N. J. Dennisport • 8·2291 . J{iIy 31-~t.. Francis of Assisi, - . tion that .hasa,second-cla:ss mail- . ing permit, which the magazine ," . :I;tJLY 25 -:,' i , Bedford.. , " . ~'AWTUOCET, I. L ~~N $T... ". 8·2292 Rev. Michael J. Cooke, 1913' h~d obtained, . must be defined Holy Redeemer,' Chatham. as obscene by a' competeiit court Aug. 7-St..George; West-· , port." . ,'. . "- before it is liable to prosecution.: .; .' ; .. Sacred" Hearts, Fairhaven. : St. Theresa, So. Attleboro. QUEBEC (NC)-Communism: .A~g. 14-:-St." .Theresa; New; is making .inroads no,t only Bedford. . Our Lady; of. "'Victory,' , among the Latin American :. masses, but also, among intellec-' Centerville. . at OIL BURNERS tuals and students .there, accord- . St. Joseph, WOOds Hole. Also eompJe&e Boiler-Buraer' ing to. Bishop Juan Maria Rioor Fumace Un.... Efllcieat frio, O;P., 'of Loja, Ecuador, whe lOW cost beaUD,. Bumer .... niB ANCBOR stressed that to cope with the fuel 011 sales and service. Second-elaaa ;nail privilea.. authorlaecl communist challenge L a t i a M Fall River, Mass. Publillhed eve.., Inc~ TbilndaJ .at no 'Highllllld Avellue. Fall American Catholics must be River. Masa.. b1 the CatbDli. Preaa of the tlO Nt. Pleasant Street t~ - '., p.d for positions of leadeJ'- . DioC("s~ ",f .F!Ll1 ~jve" i,"g'l~"'-.':'')tio1l:priee·· .115 WIlliAM ST_ lIfe~ Bedford .wy 3-!66'J lIhip. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. U mail. _t»atd tUo Per nu... ..... .

Bishop :Haga rty Heads' New Diocese '. aS~:t~~~;j~;r~~l~st~u:~~' h..... B' h . ---. . I .d' ., Of an a

Urges C()ntirllue.-d,

Aid 'for Chille

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fAIRHAVEN '·.ON· 'R S

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.SUlUYAN 8R01 '

·REALESTATE NEEDS

'CA~E'COD'

:Real· Estate,·

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Communist Jnrll)ads

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StanIe, on Co_,

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"""Save WiC:h,Sa:ietjr".. . , New Bedford & Acushnet .Co-operative Banks

THE ANCHORThurs., July 21,1960

Trujillo Declares Truce In Battle With Church

President Signs Two New Laws Aimed at Smut

PORT-AU-PRINCE (NC)-The regime of Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo is easing its pressures against the Catholie Church in the Dominican Republic, according to reports reaching Haiti from that neighboring country. The respite is clear, if only partial and of the Interior, and of Worship possibly only temporary, the Polibio Diaz called for an apreports state. Generalissimo preciation of the principle of the Trujillo, strongman of the church's sovereignty in its

WASHINGTON (NC) President Eisenhower has signed into law two meas-ures designed to give the

Post Office Department greater power to combat mail order Dominican Republic, has desphere and the state's sovereignobscenity. clared a truce with his bitter ty in its sphere he said. A thil'd bill, which would esadvel'sary of only a month ago, Impression tablish a presidential commisBishop Francisco Panal RamiAt the same time the Trujillo sion on the obscenity problem, rez, O,F.M. Cap., of La Vega. government tries to give the has passed the Senate and is Their dispute burst into the impression to the ou~ide world pending before a House commit:. world news late last winter, of close and intimate ties with tee. It is expected to win approvwhen Bishop Panal shouted the Church, according to reports al when the House reconvene. over a loudspeaker to break up received here. Provincial govon Aug. 15.. a Trujillo-inspired rally proernors and mayors and local The new laws signed by Prestesting against a joint' pastoral officials seek from the pastors ident Eisenhower have the folof the country's Bishops. The a signed invitation to the GenIO,wing purpo~es: , pastoral dealt with human rights beralisimo requesting that he MISSIONARY SISTERS: Left to right, bottom row,' One authorizes the Post Office and was taken as a denunciation visit the parish churches for, a Sister Mary of La Salette, 8.M.S.; Sister Agnes of Jesus, to seek a court, order impoundof mass arrests by the Trujille» Te Deum. It is hinted that the mail seot to persons believed 8.M.S., 8uperior; Sister John Chrysostom, S.M,S. Top row, ing regime. , ,, 'pastor who re'fuses to sign such to be distributing obscene matExcommunicatl_ an . invitatiolt wili suffer ~.rave , Sister Denise (Champigny) of WoonsOCket; Sister Anne' ter, p~nding a departm,ent hearBishQp Panal then excommuconseque!"ces.. ~ 'Marie (Gir6ux) of Southbvidge; and Sister,Nancy (Kudro~) , ing on the case. blcated provincial authorities For' the past few weeks, ,the ,of Webster. , The other gives statutory who staged the rally. Among people have been obliged to 'status to the position of Post those repoI:ted at the J;'allT attend raIlies.in all: parts of the Office judicial officer, who, orwas Mrs.' Delia Garcia Godoy, country to repudiate the dinarily hands 'down the final departmental decision in obscen,overnor of ,La Vega province. ganization of American states 'Generalissimo Truj~no, who and its adverse reJ,>ort on the ity c a s e s . ' , holds the reigns of power alTruj ilIo government. No copy of ,Three young women from the homes for' the aged and also they, , Both bills originally introthough the presidency is occuthis report is allowed within the New Engl,and area have, been engage in foreign missionary 'duced ,in' the House by Rep. pied by his brother, Hector,' country but all must denounce received as postulants in 'the work. Kathryn E. Granahan of Penn_ retaliated by trying to create a thl"s 'outside' "interv,'ent,ion:" Con'gregation of the, Missionary' , sylvania. They have been enThe MotherhoiJse is located in , boycott of the' Bishop ainong Sisters of 'Our Lady of La Salette dorsed by Post 'Office spokesmeft France and their various foundaCatholics. The loyalty of the U 5'" at imposing, ceremonies at the and by many organizations and , tions are to be found throughout ClOuntry people of La Vega Shrine of Our Lady of La Salette individuals concerned with the would tolerate no such inter-"" in Attleboro, witn Father Rene the world; obscenity problem. ference. The situation threatI~ew Sauve, director of the Shrine The new law governing the ened to explode. ' Chief Squire Paul J. I?weeneYpresiding. impounding of mail sent to susLessening Tensions of Bishop' Feehan Circle 163, ':the three postulants will now ~I pected smut distributors is reHowever, an interchange of Columbian Squires, has apbegin a period 0, intensive train-, I~e,w garded as potentially the more Ylews between Bishop Panal pointed committees for the ing, duririg which. the'" will ' signific~nt of the two ineasureL ill t nd .r WI, NO 0 SKI PARK -:St. . T and Generalissimo r uJ 0 months of July,' Augus a learn the vario,us rules of' the ' dedicate brought about a lessening 0 f ',September. 'Order and the fundam'entals' o fMichael's' ' , College will . Hf;!ads :Franciscans Lyon,S Hall", its, new ,215-'man 'tension, The Generalissimo re-', Serving ori', the Spiritual' the religii;lUs life. , dormitory, ori Sunday, July 31.' ,CINCINNATI (NC) - Father placed th~ governor of La Vega, Committee'will be Robert Firtel, The La Salette Sisters, who' Sylvan Bec'ker, O:F.M., former, and several, lesser pr~vincial chairman with Louis Lyzinski arrived" in : the United St'ates The, 'building" is. ,named for, 'director of' St. Joseph Training , officials. . and 'Lester Ward. Paul Dutra only nine months ago, have ,Rev, Daniel P. Lyons,_ S.S.E., School for Franciscan Brothers, At the Installation ceremony wiil be chairman of ,the ,Civicchosen as the 'site of their first pastor of Our Lady of the NativInd., has been elected for' the new goyernor, Minis~r 1 Cu\tural Committee aided ,by U: S. 'foundation a' building Oil ity parish at Swanton,and for- 'Oldenbul'g, provincial of the Cincinnati Jerome Foley' 'III and"James the Shrine grounds, ,mer president of the ,college. province of the Order of: Friar. 'Soares. The Social' Committee Their 'Order, is primarily an, Lyons Hall, ,a four-story, Geor- " Minor. He succeeds Father Vinwi'U be headed by Michael Powactive one and ,consequently gian Colonial brick building, is cent Kroger, O.F.M., as head of ers with Robert' Moniz, Norman their apostolateconsists 'in secthe third postwar dormitory in the Franciscan province whicll Ma'yriard and Stephen' Kozak 'onding the La'Salette :fatlleI:s i~ the quadrangle at the north end Bishop Connolly pr~sided and comP.rises~3 'midwestern stilteL assisting. The Phy'sical:Committheir :various undertakings. They of the 4OO-acre 'campus. St. 'gave final absolution' following tee will comprise Patrick Dillon, also staff s,choo.ls, hospitals and Michael'sexpecls' t() break a Solemn High Mas~ of Requiem .,' ground for the- fourth' dormitory Bung by ,Rev. Eug,ene Dion chairman\. with Richard, Czpiel, ' ' after the Christmas holidays.' Tuesday !11orning i~ ,Blessed and Richaid Martel. Paint and Wallpaper The 'Sq'uires' will have an ' . Father 'Lyons, a Brattleboro' Sacl'ament Church, ~all River", native, is a former teacher of for the repose of the soul of eliminafioncontest' next week Latin and Greek at·St. Michael's. Sister' Marie du Sacre Coeur of to determine which Squires will BURLINGTON (NC)-Bishop - For many years ,he was coHe'ge the Sisters of St. Joseph, who play the Knights ,of Columl;>us , ,. Rear 01 Store' in, a shuffleboard tour'nament' Robert F. Joy:ce of Burlington' treasurer and' after completing died 'unexpectedly Saturday ,in has established a 'diocesan board 'Q,;~... 422 Acush, Ave. . , his term as:president; served as St. :rheresa's Convent.' , to be held in two' weeks. Chief' Councillor' Daniel' B .... ~or the retarde~ ,to d,lrect spiro: vice-president for" development. , ' cor, Middle' StDeacon of the Mass was Rev" Foster has' .'arinounced' :that the , I~ual and matenal cale of me~\~ , "New Bedford, Donald E. Belanger; sub-deacon,. ~ircle office~s v.: illbe !,n'sta~led' :::.~~ retarded adults and chll'7 Rev. Maurice Jeffreys. 1R September In conJunction T " d th ' d ' 't Chaplains to the Bish!lP were . h' th " ., . t't foal e new.. b oar In 1 s WIt be e lOves 1 ure 0 new wor'k' th e. V ermon 't' Sta te 'C'Irc Ie Rev. Henri Charest and Rev. ' UNITED, George S. Daigle. by m~n; ~~~ resent, time the of the D~ughters of Isabella haa . " p. ' conducted a survey to locate reDaughter of Andre and FerPERIODIC SqUires are sellmg 24 carat goldt d d C th'l' d'its' d h'l dinanda (Ross) Lavoie, Sister plated ashtrays bearing the K dar e . ' ~ 0 IC ~ U an c I, - ' INVESTMENT Marie was born in 'New York.' of C insignia. proceeds of t~e rTenh,I,n,, ermoln. 'ted 54' dults, She taught in the novitiate nigh , ' '11 h 1 'h h·t e survey oca a P' ,. ~ ;,~ Johnny le'mos Florist sale, w~ ,e P ,pure ase w I e 'as well as 142 ehilrlren ;n n"'>"c school, Blessed, Sacl'ament pophn Jackets and the best sales, 'h: I h Is 135 . :Offet yo" investment School and St. Jean Baptiste Hyannis Sp. 5-2336 man will be awarded a winter o~ paroc la sc o~.' , 1ft apeunits ,in multiples School in 'Fall River, and had ., k t 'tll: s · ';g' ciaI schools anQ '66 chlldl'en Hot qUires mSI ma. in school. " "' been Superior at St. ,roseph's Jac e ' WI $2500 as low as Bishop Joyce named Father Convent, New Bedford foe, 10 ,John P. Hackett, chaplain a't the years. INIT.lALLY AND' ",Vermont State School for ReShe held a bachelor of art. tarded in Brandon, Vt.,. to head $25PERIODICAll Y degl'ee from Rivier College, New Bedford members of the the'diocesan board'.' Other mem-' Nashua, N. H. and had, bee,n bers are: two'laymen, a nun and WOl'king for her master's,degl'ee , Legion of' Mary have released YOU INVEST IN UNITED AC· a 'priest. All have had experithe Summer edition of their bulCUMULATIVE FUND SHARES, 'at Boston College, ,A DIVERSIFIED, CONTINU. ,.letin, "Worthwhile <Sooks." It~ ence in working with retarded Besides' her parents she is sur- lists, "the best and late'st in cur.., OUSLY MANAGED MUTUAL persons. vived by three sisters. Rev. SisFUND ,WITH INVESTMENTS rent literature," and includes 20' ter Made Angel Of st. Mathieu's, titles. IN OVER ' Convent, Fall River, and, the, The books themselves and' Misses Zelma and Alice Lavoie' copies of the book list may be 150 American of New York' and two brothers, 'obtained at· the' New' Bedford CORPORATIONS Joseph and' Edmund, \llso of Free Public, Library and all its Plumbing - Heating ,New York. ' Fo'r :Prospectus and dest:riptive branches. Extra copies of, the literat.ure without obliJeatioft, Interment was in Notre Dame li!;ls'. are available from the LeOver 35 Years fill in' and Return This AdrerCemetery, Fall River. . tilH~mcnt. of Satisfied Service gion of Ma'ry; St, James Church, ' WAJ)J)Jo~LI, '" HElm, INC. 233 County Street, New Bedford; Prineipal Underwriter. 106 NO. MAIN STREET COMMUNION For an appoinhnen4 Fall River OS 5-7497 at your home, BREAKFASTS VATICAN' CITY (NC)-Pope our office ST. BONIFACIUS (N C) -\ 'call or write Archbishop William O. Brady John has received a check for , ON CAPE COD of St. Paul, Minn., will dedicate $1,000, from' i70 Krlfghls of ANTONE G. QUINTAL Jesuit College, new seminary, Columbus from New York state; .WEDDINGS ·District Manager of the Jesuit Fathers' Wisconsin, 95 MAitYLAND ST.. PARTIES province, on Sunday, July 31, NEW BEDFORD The date of the formal dedicaWY 5-2938 tion is the feast of St. Ignatius Buffet Dinners SHEET METAL LOUIS Loyola, founder of the Society Italian and American Style J. TESER. Prop. of Jesus. ANGIE & MARY LANZA RESIDENTIAL The new $3,250,000 seminal'y, OITY !. PHONK _. INDUSTRIAL Serving 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. located 25 miles west of Milllle_ United Income Fund COMMERCIAL apolis, has accommodations for 107 So. Main St., Acushnet United Science Fund 228 seminarians and faculty 253 Cedar St. New Bedford "OI"FIOES COAST TO COAS'I'" WY 3-8017 WY 2-8201 members. The campus covel's EXeter 8-3533 WY 3-3222 852 acres. t

•

i l ts· Begln · --r,.. 01'-' Th,ree, POStulan I raining 'A·s 'La Sa,lette M·· "S·ls·te'rs' Isslona ry

• Sq I· re'' A ·ppOI,nt C'omml· ·t't' ees

Bishop to Bless D ormitory

Bishop , Presi4es' At Requiem

CENTER

Vermont Diocese ,To.. Aid' ,Retarded

~I' Dup~nt::~:INa'

Flo'wers

H~nry Teixeira

l.egionariesList Cljrrent "Books

$125

GEORGE M. MONTLE

• CATERER •

Prelate to Dedica..e Jesuit Seminary

K of C Gift to P0P.e

Norris H. Tripp

CAPTAIN'S HOUSE

GAUDETTE &SONS

SO. Yarmouth

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'I'

THE ANCHORThurs., July 21, 1960

Tension in Cuba Continued from Page One Mass requested by the ~panish Em bassy to commemorate the national holiday of the start of the Spanish Civil War in 1936. Known communist youths went to the 'Miramar neighborhood and stationed themselves inside and around the Church. P!Jlice removed several but many more remained. When the ~service ended the congt:egation-estimated at about 1500-followed t'he pattern of Sunday's demonstration and. began shouting anti-communist slogans. These were countered by the officially approved slogan of, "Cuba yes, Yankees no!" and as the congregation left the church some scuffling and fist,-swinging followed .. Police fired into the air to break up the demonstration. Three Americans were .beaten and bruised by the Communists as they passed the church during the melee. Their treatment was protested by . American Ambassador Philip W•. BonsaI. Morris Warning Recently in Brooklyn Robert Morris, newly-named president of the University. of Dallas and former counsel for the Senate Internal security. subcommittee, warned that communist infiltration in'Cuba has been paralleling the Red conquest of China. He called upon the United States to rely on the well-established tra_ dition- of the' 'Monroe Doctrine to stem the Red tide in Cuba. Mr. Morris told the Brooklyn Kiwanis Club the communistrise in Cuba and the Red conquest of China are similar in five ways: .) 'Agrarian ntefor.m' 1. Communist power in Cuba, as in China, -masqueraded successfully as "agrarian. reform'" and, "indigenous revolution." 2. In both cases, communism - received its nurturing substance from outside countries. '3. "Just as we imposed truces and embargoes on the Chinese Nationalists that aided Red China to ascend to power, so did ~e accommodatingly cut off .. Batista's" ammunition, causing his maetazines to go dry and enD ,. abling Castro to come to power. 4. The "lyrical paens" which swelled here in the U. S. for the· Chinese Reds as they seized power, sounded again as Castro 'was succeeding in Cuba and the American people were deluded 8S to what was transpiring. 5. The "same appeasing forces who counseled against any kind of. 'intervention' in China and "who kept. Gen. McArthur from justifiably toppling, the Red regime are now offering' a long series of original excuses--all of which overlook reality-as to why we should delay action ill Cuba."

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FR. HIDALGO'S BELL : Mexico's historic "Liberty Bell" provides the design for' the 4-cent US postage stamp to be issued at LOS Angeles, to commemorate the 150th anniversary of Mexican in9~pe·ndence. The bell was rung by Fr. Miguel Hidalgo, on Sept. 16, 1810, in his call for •indePendence fro III Spain. NC Photo.

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CampaignMakes Youth Target Of Commies

THE ANCHORThurs.• July 21,1960

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Marian Congress To Form United Anti-Red Front

WASHINGTON (NC) Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation has warned that

BUENOS AIRES (NC)-

An Inter - American Marian the Communist Party, USA, haa "launched a major campaign congress here next Novemwith youth as its target." ber will be the opening mOV0 As an example of the results toward molding the Catholics of this campaign he made .. of North and South America apecial report to the House Cominto a united front against mittee on Un-American Activcommunism, the Cardinal-Archities in which he illustrated combishop of Buenos Aires has anmunist strategy and' tactics in nounced. ahe rioting during the CommitAntonio Cardinal Caggiano ~e's May 12-14 hearings in San said the meeting, scheduled for Francisco. ' Nov. 10 to 13, has the approval, Dill'. Hoover said that Amerencouragement and benediction !!zan campuses have become of Pope John. The Cardinal said ""prime targets for communist the meeting here will be the .( Jlnfiltration and recruitment eflo_"a._,o, first of a series of similar conforts ... with party spokesmen PASTOR AND CURATES: Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, pastor, Rev. James F. Lyons, gresses in which the "grave seizing every opportunity to prodanger Qf communism" will be ject their views." He went on and Rev. Martin L. Buote, curates at Immaculate Conception Church, Taunton. third studied in the light· of Marian to describe the rioting during oldest parish, in the city. doctrine to develop a concrel.0 the May 12-14 hearings in San program "in defense of the reign Francisco and "to set the record of Christ." . straight on the extent to whicb. Labeling communism "the communists were responsible for worst of heresies," Cardinal Ute disgncefJ.ll and riotous conCaggiano said that through the lliitions which prevailed during" Buenos Aires meeting, "under the committee hearings. By Marion Unsworth the guidance and protection of Totally Unaware The first parocliial school in the city of Taunton was erected in Immaculate Con- Our Blessed Lady ... we, in our "Particulady unfortunate," he aid, is the fact that many youtha ception parish in 1891, which opened with six grades that September. The parish itself American continent could aU and student groups in our nation was the. t.hird to be create.d iill the area, being established Jan. 10, 1883, for the purpose efficaciously unite in defense of Christ, His Church and our today are totally unaware of. of provldmg for the Enghsh and French-speaking Catholics in the north end of the city. Christian civilization." the extent to w~ich they can be Formerly a part of St. .. . victimized and exploited by the Bishops Concur church, since the existing struc' . h the Wh'tt I en- by fire 10 the wmter of 1917. In ture no longer fulfilled the reoommunists." When riot charges Mary s parIS The Cardinal indicated that he t' ' d th 1926, a new and modern convent had been dismissed against 62 of t quirements of the parish. expects large scale participation .on. s~ ~on was un er .e was contracted for the conventhose arrested during the May The drive for funds was begun in the congress by scholars and JUrISdlC~Ion of the Prov~- ience of the religious) taking the 112-14 mob violence so as not to in 1953, and "due to the wonder- members of the hierarchies of have the stigma of a conviction dence DlOce~e, as wa~ all ~hls place of the wooden building ful generosity of the people," all the countries of the Ameron their records, Mr. Hoover re- area at that tIme. The first pnest which they kad been using icas. according to Father Taylor, a to investigate the feasibility of ' . ported, 58 of the group signed 11 new brick church, ag,ain similar a north end church was Rev. N.' Fire again struck at ImmacHe noted that he queried the atatement, saying in part: A. Rivieres, who' arrived in 1882 ulate Conception parish in April to the architecture of the rec- heads of the bishops' confer"Nobody incited us, nobod1 tory, convent' and school, was ences in all the American counllIiisguided us. We were led. by to minister to parishioners in of 1929, this time leveling Immaculate Conception school at dedicated Sept. 25, 1954, by tries some time back, and that our own convictions and we still thoat part of Taunton. Bishop Connolly. That section nearly all the episcopal conferThe first pastor, however, wall the. corner of Washington and .tand firmly by them." of Taunton is a monument to the ences gave a positive and enthuWhlttenton Streets. Within a The FBI director said that the Rev. James F. Roach, who was efforts of the clergy and parish- siastic reponse. "No unfavorable Communist party "is elated with appointed in 1883 and remained !ear: a new brick building, simioners who have supported Im- answer was received," he said. the success it enjoyed in attempt- as pastor for 23 years. Lovering's lIar In appearance to the rectory Hall was the scene of the #rst and convent, opened to admit maculate Conception during ita Locally, Cardinal Caggiano Ing to make a fiasco" of the 87 year history. noted, the Catholics of Buenos committee's San Francisco hear- Mass in Whittenton, n location eight grades of pupils. It still now known as Temperance Hall. serves as a vital part of the north Serving with Father Taylor in Aires are already preparing for ings. However, Mr. Hoover said Father Roach immediately be- end community. his ministrations to some 400 the Marian congress by particithat the haarings, "notwithThe sixth a~d present pastor families are Rev: James J.I'. pating in a "great mission." He standing these attempts at dis- gan ~ plan for Immaculate C?nindicated that the congress itself JrUption, did develop valuable cephon Church, a.nd. the fIrst of the parish, Rev. Thomas H. Lyons and Rev. Martin Buote. will have both popular and cornerstbne. was laid 1D 1883. ~t Taylor, assumed his duties April aDd. needed information conActive societies _in the parish scholarly aspects. the same time, he made ~ro~ll- 7, 1948. By 1951,OFather Taylor eerning the strategy, tactics, and include the Women's Guild, There are to be specialized activities of the party in north- , sion for the clergy by bUllduU{ had paid the parish debt and the first pastoral residence. began to plan for the mos't im- Holy Name Society, Society of discussions for priests and proern California." "The communists demonSchool Erection portant project to be undertaken St. Vincent de Paul, Children of fessional people, journalists, uni.ated in San Francisco just" The erection of the schoo'" b~ the parish si.nce its begin- Mary Sodality and Rosary and oversity students, artists and Catholic Actionists. bow powerful a weapon com- which marked an important nmgs, the erectlon of a new Scapular 30ciety. munist infiltration is. They remilestone in the history of Taun~• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •~ yealed how it is possible for tOll,o followed seven years later, aUy a few communist agitators, and the Religious of the Holy asing mob psychology, to turn Union of the Sacred Hearts, who opeaceful demonstrations into still direct the school and conIdoCs. vent, were narned to s!aff the six grades. Later, in 1904, due to continued immigration and overcrowded facilities, Immaculate ConPhilip Hemingway, president ception parish itself was divided of the Hemingway Brothers Inand St. James or, as it is now ~rstate Transportation Co. of called, St. Jacques, was formed New Bedford, that transports all to provide for the French-speake.be articles gathered in the aning population. Rev. Alfred Dual Thanksgiving Clothing Carrier, then assistant at ImmacDrive to the point of embarkaulate Conception, was ,named tion, has announced the observ- first pastor. GUlce of the company's golden When Father Roach died in ~ll.!bilee. 1906, he was succeeded by Rev. A member of St. James Parish, Patrick McKenna, whose major New Bedford, and a summer contribution to the development eommunicant of S1. Mary's of the parish was to acquire oommunicant or St. MarY'1I property for and build the' ConParish, So. Dartmouth, Mr. Hemvent of St. Margaret on Bay mgway was honored in June by Street for the Sisters of the Stonehill College with an hon- school, who had been living at orary degree. St. Mary's Convent and walking Your eIectrie air conditioner helps your family live better in The fiftieth year has beeD. from there to Immaculate Conmany ways. It dries, cools and Cleans the air • • . keeps you marked, according to Mr. Hem- ception school. The new convent Ingway, with two great steps refreshed and c~mfortable in hot, muggy weather. was opened June 10, 19~ . ' .t. progress. He has purchased The third pastor of the Taunaae 82-year-old Brooks Trans- ton parish was Rev. Thomas A. Dust, dirt, smoke and pollen are filtered from the air you portation Co. Inc., of Richmond, Kelly, who served there fr~ breathe-a boon to allergy sufferers. Less dust and dirt reduces Va., consisting of 700 trucks, 1913 to 1915, followed by Rev. trailers and tractors. Another George P. McGuire, pastor for housework too--helps you keep things spic and span in half "ture of the jubilee year w laue years. the time. .... consu'uction of a huge terLongest Pastorate Minal in New York City where It's a wise investment-well worth the few cents a day it costs. The longest pastorate in the fa vehicles can load and unload history of the church was tha't 01 lIimultaneously. . Improved models and lower prices for room air conditioners Bxpansion planned by Presi- Rev. (later Monsignor) Michael 6mt Hemingway include .. new .1. O'Reilly, who served for 39 mean good values in more comfortable electric living. flenninal, warehouse, and garage years. Well kuown for his charitable acts, Monsignor O'Reilly .. East Providence; a terminal first erected a new rectory of III Brewer, Me., an additiOll to brick, replacing the original edTerminal in Lawrence; and ifice, which had been destroyed the expansion of the Generoll Offices in New Bedford. Mr. Hemingway says he likes nothing better than to start KWANGJU (NC)-The Cath/OI off 11 new truck in the Fall so olic pop,ulation of this Korean ~t it's first load can be on beapostolic vicariate increased by balf of the Bishop's Thanksgiving 5,225 or 10 per cent, in the past . ._ _. . . ._ _. . .: -.ii_ . . . clothing dri, yea&

Immaculate Concepti.on Parish in Taunton Reflee:ts People's Efforts for 87 Years

Go'den Jubilee For Hemingway

with an

[ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONE~

good for the whole family!

a.e

Population Rise

The Fall River, Electric Light 85 North MOB" Strq....

CO~

_-.Q

THE ANCHOR-Dio~ese of Fan River-Thurs. July ~!l, 1960

'Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days

Time to Say Nothing

TODAiY - St. Laurence cJl Brindisi, Confessor. Born in 1500, he was one ~f two pioneer Capuchins in Germany. He preached throughout central' Europe and served as chaplain to the force. of Archduke Matthias, who fought against the Turks. By his prayers and sound military advice, he contributed to the success of' the Christian forces. ,He died in Lisbon in 1619 while 'on a diplomatic mission and wae ~eanonized in 1881. ' , , ~ TOMORROW-St. Mary Mag.. ,dalen, Penitent. She was r,aise,i ,by Christ from a life of sin .. . take her place among the sain~ f)f the Church. She was one 01. ,the: family" ,"whom Jesus • loved", that he raised her broth.er, St. L'azarus, from the dea'de She stood with the Blessed ·Moth~r' and St. John' at tIM ,;foot ',of the 'Cross' durin« ~#te Crlll"ifixion.'Y!hen the fait;':' ful were scattered, by p~r~e~'" 'tion, it, is said, that' she foun~ refuge in a cave in' Proven~ , 'France, wher~, she ',lived for, ~ ,years. Her sister was St, Martha. SATURDAY-St. Apollinadll, Bishop-Martir. He is, said to have come from Antioch with st. Peter and to have been appoinied the first Bishop of Ravenna. Hi.8 , By Father John L. Thomas, S. J. life was one of continuous sut-, Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University fering at the hands of, persecu"How important are age differences in m~rriage? l'm tors and he is said to have persevered through a long series <Ii in, my early thirties and have started dating an attractive tortures. He was banished three woman who has just turned ,forty. If I'm any judge of times from Ravenna. He died feelings, I think I'm falling in,Jove with her. Will the fact from the effects of torture and fatigue during the reign of Ve.. ,that she's considerably older When couples marry in their' pasian in 79 A.D." .. than I a.ffect' ou" happiness early twenties, as a' good perSUNDAY-The Seventh S~n:. .in ma.rriage? 1 want to do centage in ,our society do at presday after Pentecost. Generally what's best for both of us." ent; husbands tend to be'several this date is observed' as the feaSt , You have two separate factors years older than thei,r wives beof St. Christina, Virgin-Ma'rtyr. to consider in your case, Terry. cause among other things they The dates of her lifetime are un=. must be able to support a family Fir,st, there is , the relationship before they can prudently marry. known, but' she is said to haVe been a Roman who was con., between age at General Pattern verted to Christianity. She de, BY the end of this year, ,three-quarters of the people marriage and A fair estimate would be that stroyed some golden idols which ,of ' the continent of Africa will be living in free and inde- , the likelihood the husband is older in about belonged to her father, a pagan of h a v i n g a three-fourths of the' cases, the magistrate. For her action she pendant countries. , ' and sec- , wife is older in roughly one out endured tortures, and at length Some of these peoples will ,be living under leadership family; ond, the signifi- , of ten, and the couples are the 'was put to death on an island ill 'that has been trained for the responsibIlities of government; cance of age same age in the remainder. the lake of Bolsena. ' , Because you will be older than in other areas, as the daily headlines report, the contrary differences for James the MONDAY St. the average couple at first mar- Greater, Apostle. He was the 50n is true. But whether or not this or that country should be marital happi" ness.. Both facriage, the general patter'n need given freedom at this or ,that time is no longer g,ermane tors merit seri-, have no significance for 'you. of Zebedee and Salome and the to the issue. The "wind of change" is sweeping over Africa, ous considera:,. Success and happiness in your brother ofSt. John the Evangelist. He was one of three chosen 'tion so we shall marriage will depend, as it does to and it is a wind of independance. be 'familiar 'companions of Our in' all marriages, upon your abilThe' Church's wisdom in Africa is' becomin~r more discuss them separately. , Because most women in our ity to develop unity and com,. Saviour. When he' was brought apparent all the time; For it has been the policy to develop , culture e~periimce_the term in:' , panionship by welding your in:' 'before King Herod Agrippa aBCI , a native priesthood and episcopacY to take over the spiritual ation of their childbearing abil- dividual differences into a loyal accused ,as a ~hristian, his fear'less' confession so moved the , guidance of the Africans. And while teaching the Gospel of ity during their forties, there is partnership. public prosec'utor that he desOme probability that your Happy couples are not merely , Christ in the b~ush and throughout the villages, thelChur~h clared himself a Christiari on the marriage would be childless or, individuals who are capable G4 has also tried. to bring forth an intellectual elite who will at least, blessed; with ,a few , interacting; ,they, are' partners spot. Both accused and, accuser ; ~ ~et as a leaven" in the'mass. In, this, veriod of transition, children. Of course there are ,"'who learned to look in tlie same ,were put to death for the Faith. : when the reins of government and technology' and business' fortunate exceptionil'to the' gen:' 'direction. ' '" TUESDA-Y =- 'St. Anne, tDli , Main Problem' mother " of, ,theJ Blessed VirgiD , are' being 'transferred" from 'the hands ' of ,the colonizers to, eral rule" bU,t you must ,consider Mary. She was far advanced • this possibility and accept itS ' Your major difficulty' will not , the hands ,of the native:'born, there is 'great need of Africans consequences realistically.' stem from difference in age. Be- age when Mary, was born.S~ , with not only good will but skill and knowledge, alliriformed Further, it is quite under- cause you 'are marrying late and was the spouse of St. Joachim. standable that women who have ' with right principles. not borne children before forty probably have developed well- , WEDNESDAY - St: Pataleon, Great attention must be given the nations of Africa defined individual life-patter~s, Martyr. He was a physician and /, in the future. In the sphere of religion they hold out great may be reluctant to attempt 'your main' problem will consist with St. Luke is patron of m~ motherhood at a later age. They in modifying your established potential for the spread of the Kingdom of Christ. In, the may feel physically and psycho- habits and personally ,satisfac- \ ical men. It is said that early ia life he was led into apostasi" sphere of world affairs', they could be powerful brother- logically somewhat inadequate tory aims to fit into the intimate his but later re-embraced the Faith. nations 'with the United States in pleading before thl~ world for the task since the bearing unity required by marriage. It is certain that he suffered and rearing of children are norUp to the present, your way the cause of democracy and the cause of peace. mally associated with a much of life, your plans and goals, martyrdom at the imperial resj;. dence of Nicodemia between 301 Past grievances and present difficulties must not be earlier age in our society. have centered primarily on and 305. allowed to become obstacles to the future. The independant ' Although your prospective yourself. When you marry, you ; nations of Africa' must be hailed as brothers in thEl world partner may share none of these must learn to feel, think and Orthodox Head CalDs sentiments, 'prudence demands ,plan not only in terms of an-' ' family of nations; and brothers, in the'family of God., that you ,discuss this problem other, but with another, that is, For Christian Unit)' , The United States must go all out to help these nations honestly and frankly before you share a common destiny that DETROIT '(NC) - A Syriail find themselves; and this assistance must be given not in marriage. Some late marriages focuses on the "we" rather than -Orthodox prelate visiting here has called for unity of all Chrisa patro,-tizing 'way but as' a nation, born of revolution, help- encounter difficulties on this the "me," Before Marriage ,tian 'churches to, face the growing brother nations ass,u~~ their' own "separate ,and equal score either because the partners gave'little thought to the ,ing communist threat. ' .station" in the', world. practical implications of parentThe most common areas of Patriarch Mar IgnatiusYacoub Africa's hour is striking. Woe be to this natiOl1l if, the hood or implicitly assumed that disagreement in late marriage 'nI,' head of the Syrian OrthOdoll their marriage would be child- are: the wife's job (should'she ,Church which has its, seat iia , opportunity toass'ist is unheeded or bungled. ' less. abandon a highly lucrative, Antioch, Turkey. said that unioB . .. The factor 'of age differences promisjng career?);, finances 'among Christian churches ,will in marriage probably generates (she may have saved a' consid- ,be a strong deterrent to com;. ,more popular, concern than it . erable sum and wish to control 'munism. Union,' however; should deserves. Some couples are its use); life~goals (she may have ,be based on apostolic tradition." highly sensitive ,about their more ambitious goals than her 'he added; "There ,was a time when' fh8 differences in age, particularly husband); style of life (partner if the wife is older or the age . may cherish different ideals con- communists had power in ~ is over five years. cerning trave,l, entertainment, -Middle East;" the patriarch saici. ' OFFIC.lA~ NEWSPAPERC>F, THE DIOC.ESE OF FAll RIVER difference There, are no solid grounds for ,saving, living arrangements, ~but today: thegovernmenb there are persecuting them." He Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of FC211 River such concern. Within reasonable ,80t: ia1 aspiration, and SQ on.) limits, age is not necessarily reOf course young couples must ,stated that :the ,influence of tbe '.. 410 Highland' Avenue lated to the development of mu- work out adjustments in many 'communists has been reduced tuallove and companionship. .similar areas, but since they are 'to almost nothing in the Middle Fall Ri~~r/. MCll!s. ',' OSborne 5:7151 Besides,' even if the wife is .younger; they have not" devel- East, including Iraq where' 'bit ,PUBLISHER older at marriage, it appears oped such clear-cut individual was born. Most ,Rev. James L. ,Connolly. D.O., Ph,D. that after women 'each 25, many patterns. " _:...~....,......;.-:have fewer birthdays than men. All of these problems, can be If you are as wise as you aN , GENERAL, MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER AcCording to census reports, handled satisfactorily by intelli- ,willing,' you will discuss them Re,v. Danielf. Shalloo. M.A. ' Rev. John P. Drisee,1I there~s an unusual number who ,gent couples, Terry, provided 'now so that you can both see th8 MANAGING EDITOR are 29 or 39, going on-indefi- they are faced up to and settled' full dimensions,of your 'conunJ&.t " , Hugh ,J,I Golde'l1) , " Ilitely. ..' :realistically before marr,iage. ment when you marry. ' ,_ The Catholic press has been especially vocal in hailing the selection of Senator John F. Kennedy as the Democratic Party candidate fpr the presidency. Much space has been taken to comment on the choice and all its ramifications. But it seems that the best thing for a Catholic news, paper to say on the matter is....:-nothing. , Mr. Kennedy has '-said that the issue of" religion is irrelevant in the choice of 'a president, and the Catholic, press should be content to ,follow, his ,lead. ' , , , Naturally, it is understandable that there' should be . some rejoicipg that the year of 1960 is n9t the year of 1928. But, of course, ,this year isstil~ not over and, furthermore, there is'little to be gained in reviewing the Al Smith cam. . . paIgn. ', " ,"', , S o the Catholic press should be satisfied tonotice that a man's religion was no' obstacle to' seeking, the nation', highest post and let it go I:lt that., '" '" , 'The United States is a unique civiC, entity. rt i~, a ~pluralistic society~ne,made ,'up' of ' men, ~nd 'women" of ' every religion and': all religions: It wasestablishedwit~a ':wise principle of ,separatioilof Chl,lr<;h and State. Notice , that the expression means jU1?t' w,h~t it'says-:-not ahtagon,;, ism nor 'opposition: norhostHity, 'but separat,ion,' In this way, every citizen is guaial:ite'ed ,the fl"e~dom of his 'conscience. - ' " " , • By'the provisions of tlieCoilstitution"no man is called upon to pass a religious' tes~ hi order ,to aspire/to the presidency. No man is to be ,challenged in' his bid for the 'presidency on thosl;! grounds. No man-4:mce president-- is allowed by law to fav9r' one religion or another.' " These are the premises upon which Mr. Kennedy will run and, if elected, will serve.. To\ vote for or against him solely because of his religion is to be ~ bad citizen and a religiotis bigot. ," "',' , For th~se reasons, then;the Catholic ,press should say DO more'on the matter.' " , , Mr; Keiuiedy's religion' is, by the prOVISIOns of' the Constitution, irrelevant to the goal he seeks. Let it remain , ~that way. ''

Wind of Change

®rheANCHOR .'

HQj'ppy Marriages, Depend ,On Unity, Companionship

Ministers Split": On Accepti'ng .. Mary Dogmas

THE ANtfiORThurs., July 21, 1960

Court Upholds Conviction 'on French Film

MILWAUKEE (NC)-Thir-teen per cent of the Episcopal clergymen replying to a national survey disbelieve or doubt the doctrine of the virgin birth of Christ. , . Of 544 ministers replying to the survey, 87 per cent said they do believe in the doctrine of, the virgin birth. .. The Catholic Church teaches as a dogma that the Blessed .Virgjn remained a virgin, before, during and after the conception and birth of Christ, and that she was His only human parent. ' Episcopal ministers ate required before they are ordained · to. accept in writing the ~tate 'ment that Christ was "born bf the Virgin Mary." • 'Magazine Survey The survey was conducted' by The Living Church, an Episcopal magazine published here. The magazine submitted a questionnaire-based on the Cathol~c Church's doctrine about Maryto every seventh minister on the Episcopal Church's list of U. S. clergy, Replies were returned., by 1,243 ministers. In other, findings, the. survey showed: .. -That 346 of the 544 ministers replying do not believe that the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph "lived a life of complete continence" after the birth of Christ. -That more than four-fifths of the ministers do not believe that ."Mary's body was assumed into heaven and is there united. with her souL" -That 467 of the ministers do not believe in the doctrine'of the Immaculate Conception - that Mary "in the first instant of her conception was preserved im. mune from all starn of original

sin." Catholic Doctrine The Catholic Church teaches that the Blessed Virgin remained a virgin throughout her life. The dogma of the Assumption, formally defined by Pope Pius }{II An 1950, states that the soul and body of the Blessed Virgin were taken into heaven at the completion of her life on earth. The doctrine of the Immaculate' Conception - Mary's preservation from original sin - was proelaimed by Pope Pius IX in 1854.

Priest .Receives Patent on Engin~

, SHEFFIELD TOWNSHIP .(NC) -A Catholic priest here has received a patent on an internal combustion engine he developed in his spare time. ' , . Father Joseph J. Elias, pastor of St. Andrews Church in this ·rural Ohio community, has invented a revolutionary jet-type combustion chamber which is expected to boost the efficiency of automobile and. truck engines by 33 per cent. As perfected by the 52-yearold priest-inventor, the new engine employs a cone-shaped firing chamber which applies. m modified form of the jet principle used in missiles and supersonic aircraft today. Further Tests Father Elias, who is a native of Cleveland but is assigned to the Youngstown diocese, hall sent his engines and designs to :an Illinois laboratory for further ,tests. . He expects the efficiency ad·.v.antage of 'the engine to be boosted to 40 per cen~ over existing.engines when tests are com.pleted in the Fall. . Ordained in 1933, the priestinventor has served as pastor of St. Andrew's for 14 years. Dur-. .ing that time he has increased ,the size of the parish from 30 to 350 families. The busy pastor estimates that be has spent an average of two days per month over the ,past 'years developing his new engine.

Music Editor

O'FALLON (NC)-Father Er'wlri Vitry, O.S.B., an editor of CaeCllia, church music review, died. at St. Mary's Institute, Mia~uri. He was 76 years old.'

DAYTON (NC) - The Montgomery County, Ohio, Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction of a Dayton

H.EAVY.·BURDENS: TllO~;\.l~adpieces aren't so light as they look. The' wo~en are carrymg cement, obse~v~d by. Mother John 'Berchmans, Mother St. Lewis' fellow-American -at. the Ceylon mlsslo~ Womep do much of the .heavy labor on the island.

Enters Franciscan"Mlsssionaries at· Age 13, Now· Serves at Ceylon Orphanage; School By' Patricia McGowan . A Fall River girl who entered religion at the age of 13 is now a Ftanciscan Missionary of Mary on the far-off island of Ceylon, off the tip of India. She is the daughter of Mr. and M~s. W. Harry Mon~s of 188 Maille Street and her name in religion is Mother Mary St..Lewls..Sh~ ha~ been In' C~ylon since 1947, one of the only two Americans in the FranCIscan MISSIonarIes' . ' . community there. "We have :;:~~,~eli-and live happily ever ton, before leaving' the United forgotten the 'size of a nic. Mother St. Lewis left Fall States for Ceylon. I kel ," she ·comments. She River at.13 to enter the communn ad~ition. to her parents, she . ., keeps In touch With Diocesan . . affairs via The Anchor, however, and says that "Fall River and its generous people always have a special place in our daily prayers." She is grateful for contributions sent her community from the Diocesan office of the Propagation of the Faith. .

High Standard "When I came to Ceylon in 1947," writes Mother St. Lewis,"I thought I would find 'natives' to whom I would have to teach the ABC-imagine my surprise when I found the juniors and seniors doing Cambridge exams and London Royal College Music exams-the standard of English, in particular anrl of education in general was very high then." . The mi~sionary teaches at Our Lady of Victories convent 'in Moratuwa, Ceylon. The institutio.n includes a school, a' creche and an orphanage. More than 400 orphans are cared for, in'eluding abandoned babies. A school teaching English has an em:ollment of 860 and a Sinhalese school, the native tongue, has 670. Most of the orphans .are accepted as babies, says Mother St. Lewis. "They grow up here, start school at the of' four years and nine monthli-most of them are married in their early

ity's juniorate, then entered the . novitiate the week after graduating from high school. She attended Emmanuel College, Bos-

The sign of Quality •••

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: FIRST COMMUNICANT: Shiramie Mendis, a tiny First Communicant, is typical of t}:le Ceylonese children to whom Mother St. Lewis- is devoting her life.

Catholic Groups Have 826 Credit Unions

WASHINGTON (NC)-Father Alexander O. SigurofLafayette, La., has been appointed chaplain of the National Newman Club Federation by Archbishop Leo Bi~ of Dubuque, Iowa, episcopal chairman of the Youth De,partment, National Catholic .welfare Conference.

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BERGAMO (NC)-Pope John has contributed an article to his hometown newspaper. . The Bergamo Echo has pUblished a historical account of this MADISON (NC)-Catholic orcity's great bell that was written by the Pope, several weeks ago. ganizations lead a\l other .church Pope John traced the bell's groups with a total of 826 credit unions serving their members, history from the time it,' was biessed in 1658 by St. Gregory according to the Credit Union Barbarigo - whom the Pope National Association here. Figures compiled for CUNA's canonized in May - up to the present day. The bell, which is ,1960 yearbook show that more than six. per, cent of the 19,825 a city symbol, used to wake the Pope before the tlirn of the cen-· credit unions in the United tury when he was a' student at Sta~es have been organized to serve members of religioull the Bergamo seminary. , .In the article, the Pope also groups.. Protestant organizationS have recalled the bell's :function. He summed it up by quoting the ,formed 328 credit unions while inscription on it, which notes the .Jewist). groups, have formed 25 bell 'is to "mourn the dead, 'chase credit unions. away the clOUds, convene' the citizens, celebrate feasts, mark A FAMILY TREAT the days and ring the hours." .

Newma"n Chaplain"

No. Easton

Randolph Plainville and ~he new Broc~ton .East Shopping Pla%~

age

Pope Contributes To Home Paper

has a sister In Fall River M H' . ,rs. arnet Saulmer 95 Vestal Street." , .

theater manager for screening _the French film, "The Lover." The manager was convicted. earlier this year of violating a city obscenity ordinance. Judges Joseph Kerns, Calvin Crawford and William Wiseman rejected defense attorneys' contentions of trial error. They made these points about obscenity: 1. Passage of, a foreign film by the Bureau M Customs does not prevent states from taking criminal action against a film for obscenity. 2. The word "knowingly" does not have to appear in a city ordinance or state obscenity law as long as knowledge is proved. In the case of this film, the manager knew what he was showing. 3. Freedom of speech. The judges declared themselves "Unable to find any redeeming features whatsoever" in this film which would entitle it to constitutional protection under freedom of expression requirements. Screening the same film brought a conviction in Cuyahoga County Criminal Court; Cleveland, last month to a Cleveland Heights theater manager. He was fined $2,500.

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SUmmer Furniture SalesG,ive

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, Chance~ to Plan for Wintelr

. .' . By Alice Bough C~hill . With this. beautiful weather, with the head of the house and aU the children packing for vacation, who is thinking of how the house will, or should look, next winter? But Mother should not overlook the fact that this is the time of the year when as "archit~tural modern." This. stores are having wonder- furniture makes use of new forms ful furniture sales. There and new techniques; original and eame to .our desk this. week sometimes experimental in con-,

, ception; it is intend~d for tho~ an advance notice' of a tremen- who 'wish a new and different dous sal¢, offering: up to "40 ,per " approach' to furniture design and . eent reductions. modern living. . .. Naturally I :As a 'salesman said to ~e. irtart!ed' .out to' . "Much injury has been do'neto " inv~stigate; arid,' the modern movemerifby' intern:' iltill enthusi;ls:" . perate talk."· Now, shouldn't we' . ict about the examine'this furniture with 'an" .styles I saw and open '~ifi(l? Modern.' ar~hitec;..' , examined durture, "modern, interioi's",' modern: ing~ my Far furniture, 'an~ inodef.n paintings East vacation, I have all, b"een Hie, subject of fo:ti n d myself much' controversY: '" ,. ,. gravitating to Today"we ha' e'a' new type of Modern pieces, fux:.niture ~ whiCh is ,simple, use,furniture devoid, ful, and in 'some instances" beauof elaborate decoration arid CUl:- tifui. I saw a lovely side chair JOIN YOUTH DEPARTMENT: ,Miss Margaret J. tabl licues, functional, comfor. l7 in a' Scan'ctinavian ·exhibit,. pric"ed B~ckley', supreme vice-regent, ~igns agreement by which and offering that satisfyit;lg "un- at $139, uncluttered in. design; Junior Catholic Daughters of America become affiliateq cluttered loo~," comforiabie, and still not too Clarify Modern ,heavy to 'move from place to' with the Youth Department, National Catholic Welfare 'To begin, .1e'1's clarify th';l p i a c e . ' Conference. At right is Mrs. John V. Ballard, national word "modern." An easy w.ay ~ There was a long cocktail table secretary. Standing are Msgr. Joseph E, Schieder, Youth describe it would.be to say; ~'qe- (or'bench) of beau~iful polished Department director, and Most. ):tev. Vincent S. Waters, lligns which are being created; wood, with two smaller tables Bishop of Raleigh, N.C., natioiuil C.D~A. chaplain. NC P, hoto. today." Theh w~ could go onto sliding under it. TherE! were llay that there are different types room divid~r's, nests .of table!! of modern design available. ~ndeven.a piano. ," First might "be furniture o.tL ~ Consider Points · rustic character, not too dissi,mi- , ' If you ,think' you 'inigl~t like " lar from early New Englan~ modern furniture, it is wise to LAKE WORTH (NC)-It's a Rosary is again recited before 'maple which pe6pli~ like to use consider several. points. First,' woman's world in the home of the family altar to Our Lady · in the'modern ranch, house.' . the 'type of home' you desire; the Edward Newtons, where nine' immediately after dinner. ,Second, there's that' gr?up whether it is to be rustic· lind in- daughters sit round the family Family Rosary whicn represents a' m~ermzaformal; whether it is to be table and devotion to the Blessed All of the girls have activities tion of traditional forms ~ut strictly functional; or WhE!ther it Virgin is woven into the web of and hobbies in which they are without the details of the earlier is to be both modern and beauti- daily life, . " interested. Patty,' 14; Barbara, period design. luI. , Yet the woman who presides 13' Donna 11' Sandra 10' Celia A third type of contemp,orary Don't overlook the fac:t that over this little world has been a 9; 'Rita, ar:d Glori~; hav~ design' is som'etimes termed with, any type of furniture you victim of multiple scle~osis for. favorite pastimes which include, "decorator's modern," furniture select, you will always add ac- 10 years. In 1950, after fIve years art, painting, sewing, reading, which is new in design without cessories. The modern fumiture of marriage and five daughters, writing cooking and embroiddearly brea~ing with the past, of today welcomes the company Rita Newton was stricken with ery. The older girls take turns (this style generally pleasl;!s the of its ancestors, so don't throw the crippling disease. She was aiding their mother in the care die-hards). away ,your grandmother's sugar - unable to walk or care, for her of Teresa, 2 and Anita,9 months. " They also help prepare meals . Lastly, we have a fo.urth cate- . bowl or soup ture~n, ,for each children. gory which is sometimes knpwn of these wili fit prop.erly into "Through faith, prayers, deand wash dishes. ' this new setting. . termination and my good docDaughters are' great for helpMany. times a room that pertors, I progressed," she said. ing with housework but Rita haps seems cold and rather unThree operations Newton still longs for a boy. inviting comes to life and is very "I was told not to have any "Some day," she said, "I hope Directed by Sister Marian attractive when it is furnished more children. Since then I have God will send us another son or T~resa Dury, M,M., of New Bedwith plants, flowers, and people. had five more phis three major two·... ford,. a play termed the "be,st Furnishing 1Il home today of- operations." production by Africans seen IT! fers more opportunity for orig- , Less than two years ago the East Africa," has won top honors . inality than ever before. One Newtons lost their only son, who Ii. A. WILCOX CO. for produc.tion and acting i~ ~he has but to. approach the subject died suddenly from a heart ailOFFICE FURNITURE annual youth drama competitIOn with an open mind, a willing- ment. " lie SlOe. for ImDledisto Dellye.., of Tanganyika. ness to recognize the fac:t that "By all medical laws I should Sister Marian Teresa, daughter there is good in every period be in a wheelChair today~" Rita • DESKS • CHAIRS, of Mrs. Thomas Dury of Holy which has survived,. and that said. "Instead, I take care of my FILING CABINETS Name parish, New Bedford, and today we have good modern nine daughters and my husband. • FIRE FILES • SAFES sister of Rev. James A.. Dury of design which will alSo. olle day 1 cook, sew and keep house my_ FOLDING TABLES this Diocese, is one of eight become "traditional." self.'" . AND CHAIRS Maryknoll Sisters staffing Marh ' Ed Newton, whojs a plasterer, ian College, only Catholic girls' Asks Kindness T e,rapy broughl his family here to school of higher education ill For Mental Patients, Florida last )'fovember / from Southboro, Mass. 22 BEDFORD ST. Tanganyl'k a. PITTSBURGH (NC) __ Th.e . Since coming 'to "Lake Worth, FAll RIVER 5-7838 . The play c h osen was . "The Htherapy of ..kl'ndness"· can be an Little 'Nut Tree." . It won tile m'ore eHec'tI've" for ment.'al pa-. Mr: Newton has become' " . ac-, ' Sh'I e Id · . tie'nts' 'than'. m.irade dr:ull:S," active .member of the Holy Name British. Council Challenge ., d 'f lead Society .and Confraternity of t . d t'o for aQI cup s ",-, cording 'to , 1Il . Catholic' welfare Chrl'st'I'an Doctrine at St. Luke's jrig bes. lady pro ,wonuC,lOn the Marsh ~or .. , k"" .' '. , .. ' , -; , ,wor er. ,,' parish.. He is. a -convert. Rita best actress. " ".-"; ,Philomena F, Kerwin, director Vruck Builders " .. Three Yea? Ol~ " : of the Veterans Administration ~~~~~gS to the Catholic Wome~'s ·Aluminum.or Steel , ,M~r~an College IS three, ye~rs, 'h6spital~" 'p'r 6 g ra in o,f the ,Family recitation of the Ros944 County St• • ld and has an enroHlpen! o~ 176. _. Service made the statement in , ,Inth~ past 12'year~ th~,!VIar!.- an add;e"ss' to~ the 28th bilennial ary marks the beginning of each NEW BEDFORD, MASS. knoll Sisters have establIshe~.lil convention' of.' the C;atholic day in the Newton home. The Wy 2-6618 Africa, in addition to the co~~ge, Daughters' of America. three o~her s~hools, a nov~tl~te Miss Kerwin declared that · fQr Afpcan' Slst,ers, fou~ clImcs, ,- Americans'. hav.e a responsibil;.. • small matermty hospital. and ·t.to hospitalized vE:terans two catechetical centers;, ~ich "transcends our pcltriotic .Maintenance'Supplies interests." SW~EPERS - SOAPS "I would ' ask you especially IDISINFECTANTS to assist in this program .t'or the mental patients - parlkularly FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. these veterans who have not had' a 'visit 'from their 'family or D.~HILL friends in sometimes fivE!--yes, 1886 PURCHASE ST. even lQ-;-years," she said. .. ."They· need your visit; II word. "lEW BEDFoRD of encouragement, and above all .WY 3-3786 the expression of your interest and concern," she added.. , ': " Miss Kerwin outlined the religious and social, programs conLA~]VIERE/S .ducted in-veterans' .hospitals by the NationaicathoUc Cornmunity Serv,ice. . .' Prescriptions" called for She praised the C;atholic .. and delivered " ,Daughters for ~'splendid 'coopHEADQUARTERS FOR· eration· during the. 12.ye81l"8 that this-program' has been : in oper",' DIETETIC ,. SUPPLIES , • tion~'and l,lrgedmembers of.the· 600 Cottage.. St., wy "·7-439. . .' , , New .1edfo'nI . "organization to',·continue ~.i.r .... •• r.' ,...... ,'. .. . SISTER ~LUUAN 'iEUSA·· ,lDterest and8UllPOrt. ' .. ,

M I ' I S I - .. V" R' U tip e c erosls . 'Ictlm a.lses. N'Ine Daug hters Despl'te D'Isease

. . A wa rd' .k ' . tnTanganYI a

Wi ns Play

KANSAS CIT"\: tNC)-D~le gates ,from .30 states, Canada and ,tlie Philippine Islands will at• tend" the biennial four-day convention of the National Circle of the -Daughters of Isabella to beheld here in Missouri begin·ning, Aug. 9. According. to. Mrs. Anna, C.. Walsh, national vice-regent and general chairman for the con:-. ,vention, about 1,500 Catholic women will convene at Municipal Auditorium to elect new officers, consid!lr legislation and plan future programs. , Bishop 'John P. Cody of Kan;sas City,.St.. Joseph, Mo" will .offer a Pontifical~Mass on ,Tue8~ day, Aug. 9/at the Cathedr~l, o~ the' Immaculate' Conception to open ,the c'onvention:, Arch:bishop. EdwardJ. Hunkeler .of Kansas City, Kans, will preach• Convention Events, . , 'Principal speaker at the conventio·n'sbanqi.Iet Aug. 10 will be Sofia: del Valle of Mexico City. president of the Superior Insti~ t\1te of Feminine Culture; a women's college she founded in 1926, , Other convention events will include a' parade of stat~s pr~, gram, workshops, business sessions and the election' of orne.ers. The Daughters of Isabella; founded by 67 women, in .N.ew Haven, Conn" in 1897, has g~()W~ to a membership of about 120,~ 000 women. 'The organization provides educational assistance to seminarians, and Religious and, aid' to crippled children and ,infirll1 priests. Thl'ough the' Quee~ Isabella Foundation', it provides fellowships to the. l\i a tjo~lal Catholic School of, Social Serv~ ice at, theC;ltholic University of America, Washington, D,C.· "

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Eighth· ·Grade~· S:i~er" ·:'.Re:ason For Many R'e:~igjous Vocations·

': 'TT,H, ~ ~NJCI·!;l°2-Rl-·19·6i" h urs., u r ' . u

Schedule /Picnicb' Elect eya Head

By, MarY" TnoleY Daly .

. Johnny, "shutter-bug"' at house, took a picture today. That's not news. Nor wo uld this p~rticular picture make news if you did not know tn.e story behind it. Picture ? That of several young priests, a layman (Johnny, getting into his own pix), and· a Petra saw "the makings" ill short, middle-aged Sister of those ganglinc boys, full of misthe Holy Cross. All of them . chief, and the giggling girls. On her own, Sister Petra were closely scrutinizing a

our i

church step. One bespectacled priest is pointing to the' letterw

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slight hollow. l.;" .." The Holy Cross ' Sister s mil e s benignly. WeJ"l she might, for there is more to that picture than meets the eye. It reaches into our house, and the houses where these young men were reared. Sister Petra Perhaps 15 years ago, the now ordained priests, and the layman, were eighth grade students at Blessed Sacrament School. Sister Petra, the Sister in tho picture, was their teacher. Flashback: A scared 14-yearotder came home from school, nervously stood in the kitchen doorway, toe of one shoe scratching the back of the other knickerclad leg, red hair disheveled, bands thrust into pockets. "Mom," he muttered, "Me 'n' Carroll and a couple other guys -well, we're in Dutch. It's about church property. Sister Petra's mad. Father Smyth is boiling." "Another baseball?" I asked. ""Stained glass window th. time?" "No-o," the culprit conceded, "'but yesterday they put in new church steps. We - well, we wrote our names in the goo. Today the darned stuff is hard. We can't unwrite 'em." "Oh, Johnny," I sputtered ia. eKasperation, "Daddy, you and I must go right over to ~ I\lther. Smyth." "Sister Petra said not to go Just yet," Johnny went on. "After she'd given us a bawling out, she said she'd talk !Io Father Smyth fh·st." By tile time the other parents and ourselves called on the pastor, promising a reconstruction job, Father Smyth's boiling had been reduced to beneath the riimmer stage. "The step is O.K.," he assured as. "Wet cement is always III temptation - and boys will be boys." "At least," Father Smyth ehuckled, "these boys have made their mark in one way." Usage and weather have taken eare of the step. Only a faint C and Bare reminders to the Reverend Carroll Bourg who now writes the initials S.J. after his name-but not in wet cement. A more indelible impression bas been left on the lives of 'that long-ago eighth grade 'class bY III sandy-complexioned little nun. Back to the time when she was teacher and principal of BSS: m was a routine group, that eighth grade class. But Sister

Chatham Parishioners Planning Summer Sale Year round and Summer parishioners are cooperating ill plans for the annual Summer sale sponsored by the Association of the Sacred Hearts, HolT Redeemer Church, Chatham. . To be held from 10 Thursda,. Bloming, July 28 until 8 that Dight, the sale will be held ill tllie parish hall and will include • ham, bean and salad supper to be served at 5 and 7 with Miss Molly McKeon as cbairmaa. Mrs. William Madden is general chairman and booths will include gifts, children's ite"" .ewing, jewelry, food, religloua articl~s, special prizes, clothin& wbite elephant and ~nack bar.

Members of the Immaculate Conception- parish, Fall River. will hold their annual family picnic Sunday, Aug. 21 at St. Vincent de Paul Camp. The raill date will be Sunday, Aug. 28. The Women's Guild and Holy Name Society are co-sponsorlil of the event. Families will bring their own lunches and refreshments will also be sold. Transportation will be available, with Albert Kern in charge of ar.rangements. ,. The next committee meeting for planning will be held at 7:30 Monda"y evening, Aug.!. ~'New CYO ·officers for ·the parish .include Henry Gillet, president; Carol Urban, vice president; Lynne Basinger, secretary; Irving Goss, treasurer.. . The' organization will publish. a periodiClll bulletin during tM coming year.

organized Saturday morning classes to which everybody was welcome: the bright students, the so-so's and the ones who had trollbles. StI'angely enough, the boys and girls went willingly to those classes. Moreover, those youngsters, during school term, volu'n_ tarily went back to school at 4, most days after only an hour of vigorous, let-off-steam play. "It didn't seem like school;" Johnny remembers now. "It walll UNDER THE STARS: Enjoying the block dance cona game. Sister Petra would have . ducted by Sacred Heart Parish CYO, North Attleboro, are, contests: in spelling, word usage, math puzzles. It was .fun! She'd left to right, Lee Hebert of New Bedford and Pauline Lapit row against row, girls against Perche, Pat Weidon and Ronnie ~ish.op of Nort!t Attleboro. Return to Laos boys, our school against a nearby LOS ANGELES (NC) - Dr. public school Tom Dooley, famed jungle doctoi" This accounts, Johnny beof Laos, left International Airlieves,' for his lifelong interest port here on his return trip to in words - by which he now Laos and his' mat hospital im NOTRE DAME (NC) ~ Spe- one semester in 1881 before Muong Sing. makes his living. The same individual concern was evident for cial services were held here to entering religious life. Dr. Dooley, who underwent each of the students. They were celebrate the. diamond jubilee Sister Helena still rises at surgery for a chest cancer last prepared from the ground up for .5:30 each morning to attend September, said that recent exhigh school, for college, for as a nun of the first Holy Cross Mass. Another nun recently said aminations showed no further Sister in the community's 119whatever life might hold. of her: "It's as though the dear ,year history to mark her 75th. Lord prolongs her life just to signs of malignant growth. Among the "ordinary kids" illl anniversary as a Religious.. get ·this particular acknowledge_ those seventh and eighth grades She is 98-year-old Sister Mary ment of love and devotion each were boys and girls into whom Many a liY" wire woulcl be a dead the seeds of a religious vocation Helena, whose career as a nun day." ORO if it wor",,', fo« th<t ClOfln<lCtioM. had been implanted. Nurtured spans four generations and more Chinese Auction at home, encouraged' at school; than three-fifths of her comThe Women's Guild of St. John vocations came through whole- munity's history. somely.. Sister Helena was born' Mary Baptist' Church, Central Village, . ·REYNOLDS-DEWALT Among Sister Petra's "boys," Cecilia Bushu in 1862, the will meet at 8 tonfght in the parisb' hall. Merribers are rein addition to Father Bourg, are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MouWilliam & Second Sta. Fathers Hilary and Dunstan rand Bushu of Somerset, iowa. quested to bring items for a Hayden and Father Thomas Fahy She entered the Congregation of Chinese 1Iuction which will folNew Bedford WY 6-82M -all Benedictines. And the the Holy Cross in 1881 and took: low the ~eeting. Reverends Walter Sullivan and her final vows in 1885. . David Foley. ' DAUGHTERS Of ST. PAUL She then taught. at Catholic Probably there are more; schools in Washington, D. C.; htvite roUftS giN (1 ...111 ....... ~ These we know personally, for ~n Francisco; Akron, Ohio; Chmt·. vaet viMyCIIIt . . all • • .A tile they were· in the era of our OWIl Salt Lake City, Utah; Ackley, Editialll: ..r.... Rad.... Maviee aN , .... ..... Wftfl " ' - ....."' _ _• ..... youngsters. Iowa; and Grahd Junction, Colo. lAmio_,., Sb.... am.r. DoctNe We've noticed, at ordinations She served for seven. years at .. all.....,dtMt .A , _. . . . . . - - . and First Masses, after the bless- St. John's Hospital, Anderson, ... leifer_lion writo te: ings of parents and close rela- Ind., before returning 28 years fiV. MOTHU' SUflHIOI tives, many a young priest has ago to St. Mary's College here, II If. PAUl'S AYi. IOS1'OfIt 10. MAlI. had a glint of gratitude in his the school she had attended fOt' eyes as the newly anointed hands rest gently. on the black veil behind the stiff white ruff of II certain Sister of the Holy CroSIJ -Sister Petra, teacher and friend par excellence. ,

" I .. _.:._. . . . .,. . . . . : _..__~~"._ . _ . _.. . . ...J

98-Year-Old Sister Mary Helena Marks 75th Anniversary as Nun

It.....

MAKE THE

MOVE TO COOL

Fa irhaven Nuns Fiy to Europe A new provision in the General Chapter of 1959 enables four nuns of the Sisters of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts to visit with their families in Europe this month. The four leave by jet plane today and will be gone about a month. This marks their first visits at home. All are connected· with. Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven. Dep!ll'ting are Sister Mary Leobin, superior of the convent; Sister Alphonse Joseph of the elementary school faculty, who will visit their families in Mantes, France; Sister Gilberta of the higb school faculty, who will visit her family in Aarschot, Belgium; Sister Ancilla of the refectory, who goes to her home in Sassenheim, Holland. A fifth nun, Sister Elenor Marie, a native of Fairhaven, also is in the party, and will study for a Ye<K' at the mother house in Paris.

New Jesuit Editor

HOOD

HAWAIIAN HULA

SHIMMY

SHERBET

Cool aDd eoIorful .. a tropiMl garden ..... deJiCiOWI blend of pineapp&. eherbet. Hawaiiaa Pundt sherbetall awhid with juicy onasW ,... apple from abe tropiaIf

FrosIJ delight •••• ~ swhI of raspberry, pi~ aud lime ~

NE W ORLEANS (NC)lI'ather C. J. McNaspy, S.J" deaa of the College of Music at Loy-o&a University here, haa been named associate editor of "Ameriea," Jesuit weekly review publiBhed in New- York.

Ocean Grove BazoOt"

.Par.ishioner. 01. St. Mich.ael'il Church, Ocean, Grove, will boJlll the,ir third. annual. bazaar OIl' the school. grounds starting at '1:30 July Meeting Saturday evenings, July 23 awl Members 'of St. Domfl'!l¢'1 . 3(};Booths will include groceries, Women's Guild,' .Swansea;. :wt.~· caJ,[e. kiddies' .gamcs;'tobacoo. bold their July meetingMorid8ll'· .. ·'household items·t:ltnd hoopla. Ilight at 8 iii the rectorybaU. " "Refioestiffientii.'wfli·be availabk

Two MOre. tIn~ .. _.•, , ~ ft'om ~.

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110M pdttW. ita

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SaysCommunists Tricked Bishops Into Schism

THE ANCHOR~

Thurs., July 21, 1960

Announce Plans For University On Formosa

JERSEY CITY (NC)-A Chinese. Trappist superior has asserted that Chinese bishops who appear to be

NEW YORK (NC) - rhe ·president and rector of the 'projected Catholic'University of China in Taiwan said

. defying Rome have been duped . into· thinking they have propel' . autho~ization from the Holy See.. . . . . DOrn Paulinus Lee, O.C.S,O... ~said on' a visit here' that the com:. ~uni~tshavefo~ged papal dOCQ~ents to convince the ~is"op:s .that .Rome has ordered far. reaching concessions to co~ munist demands. Genuine mes-' Sages trom Rome have bee.' intercepted. , . Dom Paulinus, who. is t1tular . prior of 'Our Lady of Joy mon... astery .on Lantao Island near Hong Kong, said practically all of the Chinese' bishops are loyal to the Holy See.. He said that hJost Catholics in China oppose the schismatic church the com,munists are trying to create· there. . Predicts Failure

here the Nationalist. Chinese' , governrrenf ~a!1officially.rec:,,:. Qgn~zl;ld ·.the .school. . . Archbishop Paul ~u Pi.n, 'exIled Archbishop of Nanking, re:": 'Ported on his: recent 'vi'sit' Taiwan' (Formosa) .where he:'. helped forward plans for the university. . The 'school, iidntended to' con- ~ . · tinue the work· of' the Catholic . · FUjen University of Peking;' iii . : mainland China, which was .' s~ized .by the communists when . ·iIley came to power. . ':Archbishop Yu 'Pin said ·that sites in five F.ormosan cities have' been selec;ted for colleges of. the university. 'I:he sites, valued at $500,000, have been donated for the project by the locai .governments and people, he said. Plan 1961 Openitig . The Archbishop' reported ,that FLEESTRIFE-TOllN CONGO: American· Catholic missionaries known to have been the consh'uctiOn of the university's first college . ~ill begin' in the' new 'Congo Republic, at the outbreak of· violence there have been reported "safe" ,next January, a year earlier than in the .capital city of Leopoldville. An unidentified nun is shown 'in the refugee train had' been anticipated.' The un i- 'arriving there from Thysville City. NC Photo. . ) . versity's first college, of Hberal arts,' will be opened 'in October,' I i961 i as will its Graduate School., . lIor Chinese· Studies; . :Archbishop.yu Pin disclosed, that the;10':'year:plan 'for ·univer:. aity, ... dev.elopment..calls·. for..an· PARIS .. (NC)~With· France's promise of' indep~ndence to seven' more ·African·. ~.nrollment of, 12,{)Q(l ·,within.-· a· countries here; over. three-quarters .of. that continent's. people and ,more: than half 'of its .'

Y ear. s E" hl. d t 0 .S'ee Th" Q'uart ers . reeA . W" . . O·.f.. ,· ..f,r.·ic·a.·n' Peop·l.e.s.. . it.h ,·F.reoedom .

The communist attempts to form a "national" church will not succeed, he said. Dom Paulimis, the only Chin- . ese Trappist..superior. in the world, fs on his :way to a genera! chapter of the order in Cit~auJlo Fi'an~e.· .. Our-Lady:of Joy monastery was founded on the Chinese mainland in 1928. Of 40 monks 9\spersed py the Chinese Reds"

ti,~~~de~aid . the university "w1~1!' Catli~li~s·.w'iU.~ 'living in ~5 free/nations by year's end. 'F.rari¢esigned ·.agreenien~~ here :i~yn;~ sf~~:~~ninonre~~~~~~': · .ncJ.u.de .. 10 undergraduate';, .p~edg!.ng,.-mdepend~rce,,toNIger, ·th~ Ivory Coast,pahomey-, the VoltaIc Repubhc; the . . is.IaQd, whi<:h' was calloilically· ":' IC;hools plus a. :graduateschool" Congo. Republic, the' Central t . ·:t ·,'f T·"··'· .'k' ' . . Th' E t·· 'l'Af :.- ;t' "t I erected' in 1956. The erection , . ·."17.·'· rd" ... . ' '" .' errI ory 0 anganyl a HI. e qua OrIa rIcan s a efl . . fl' " . . • · encompaSSI!lg-. ·specla lze '. re-· African Republic and Chad. . hedu( d t 'b ' m . If-'' v~" . ';' .,. . " , " :.- .. ' ,wa~o' ormal Y' a translat~o!l C1i. ,aearc;:h .in.stitut~s. ',{'he university: A' th .' . . . t···; S<;. e t" ~th' .eco-:,e .sTegtoh··· .; . which hav.e been prom.lsed mde- the old monastery: of Our LadJ' ' "'il b.' . d" t' . 'i ..··,··t no er ag.reemen IS . ,emg' ermng la er IS Year. oge er.. . d" 'th " C'" R b" f J' '., ," .,. ,', ,'" ... e ~o~ .~call.lOn~ ~ .. excep . drawn ',up' give' freEdom: t1~ese. coun'tries .have' a, popuIa- . ~en e~ce .are· .,e .. ~ng? . epu..:".: ~ oy., ' . '. · Aor a women s co ege· Gabon. '.' ~. :." tion of 17,19q,000 and 2,638/236. h~, t~~Centra~ ..~frIcan Re~ubl:lc to Announce ·Staff . . . ' The' signing of .these 3ig ree -.. C.atholics. . " . and Chad, which have also been' IiEFORE YOU The Chine~e prelate announced ments means that 174833 000 of . Twenty-fIVe AfrIcan terl'lto- .self-governing since 1958. Alo\lg BUY '-'TRY that Jesuits will staff the uni- Africa's 237 '644'000 i~habitants ries with a total population of. w'ith Gabon' these states .will be .. .versity's· engiileering and busi- win be living" in independent 45,621,000 and 8,6~7,684 .Catho-: .• d . 't' . th ·U· f C' . . f h .' l' 1'11 d l' 1 I glOupe m o e mon 0 enness schoqls. D.om~l1lcans. 0 t e countiies covering some two- .. Ics.are s I .un er co on,la ru e. .' . . Holy Rosary provmce Will con- thirds of the continent's total Tw~ of the 25-the Belgian trust tral ~fllcan RepublIcs. They WIll duct the ·schools of medicine and area by the end of 1960, These tel'rltory of I;tuanda-Urundi and become independent as soon as nursing, while Divine Word free nations will includ~ 12506 _ the British'colony of Si~rra Le- Uie a~reements are ratified by .OLDSMOBILE F:athers 'will conduct the school 495 of Africa's 23802 415C:ath- one-are scheduled to become' Hie Fr.ench Parliament and their Oldsmobile· Peugot - Renalt· of science, he . ~a~? Na~ive" olics. . ~ '.' free nations in .1961, along with: ,?w'n .1egi~latures. . 67 Middle Street, Fairhaven Chinese. secular·' clergy ,will Ha.II-Century Ago' . the s~If-govel'nmg state of Mau- '. Their' total population is make up the faculty of the Half a century' ago only two retama. . , 5,065,000, including 623,296' Cath.., school of lib~ral arts: Arrange- '. A~rican . nations-Ethiopia. and 'French' Territories.. olics. They also have 150 468 m~nts are being made for a re';; Liberia-were independent. Two The eight· Frenchterl'itories catechumens~ There are. three ligious.·comm'unity . to conduct more-Egypt.and the.. Union of th?t· will:become indei>endent archdioceses, 10 ,dioceses· and' th~ ~cho~l of. foreign ·Ianguages. South Airica-;-be~ameindepe~d~ ~hls year . are f~rmer parts of three apostolic prefedures in the.Archbishop Yu . Pin said ent·betwetm'.V0I'ldWars I.and .. ~rench :West A,fnca and French· 'area; serv~d by 617 pJ;iests, of: there is much enthusiasm for' the . IL . Eqilatonal Afrl~a; . .' whQm ~16~.were born in the.10ur·· . Eat. '1897 .t.:·.. : new, university" in : Formosa;~'afl' , Tw~lvehave become free' The West Afr~ca.n.c:ountri~s of states., .Tne. thre~ : archdioceses. ' , BUild,e.·r.'., "$Up"'p'.ie.' , ~i; ·i~. this·:c~untrr-:J:ie. ~ici.· sin~e tlie ~nd.oft~e.i~st war; half, . ~~ Iihory Cfa~t,' N~~~r,:~ah0rn.ey ..are allh~ac.I~;by:n,Qtiv~P~'~I~te~~.' ,...... '." ..•ha~- ,many·'.Chmese ·stud':.~tIi . of -th(!ffi.m 1~69.·Thosewhich.·: . e Vo tau;.R:.ep.u~hc, ~l1.lch '. as w.el .a8 .. ;one.. ~f:. the .dJo~e(iCs.·' _ ',·23-43. P.u'rchaseStre.... . , .. ·~tudents,;st\ldY.ing for~gra'du~t:e·" w~n .the!r indepenQi:}ncebetweeiJ.·..;ve ~~~~!o<;a.~'s~lJ:-:i~o:verr~m~?t. T.here. are .. 1H~rot~rs,>~n.d ..7.1.2', ,.' . New"Be~for~' .:~ degrees·(.jn:. : l!!'. S. .ulliversijies·- 19~9 and.1959a~e Lybia, ~(troc- sLIce·: ~. WI I b~. gr0!-1ped 1.11 Sisters." ....· . ' ':"'" " : 'Wv'6~5661 .' J;lave~ pr<?mised 19: teach' at ·'the . co,TuniSlli,the Sudan, Gh·anll. and the. CouncIl o.f tll~E!1te.l1te .. T~elr. ." '" . .. ~~.iv~rs~ty if .called' on. He esti-·· .. Guinea~.The. nations.which.have total populatIOn IS ~O'lJ05,~ and. '., ) ",- -.......-",,;,.-.-,.-,...;...,;,,;-.-.'!""";.,,;..~ .. -,~...., · mated tha't trere are 2,000.'Chin-. illreadY.·bec:Omefn~e· ... ~his year ,·they.. have,61~,927 C~thohcs. In~:A ... , ,ese Catholic stude.ntll'·j'f.l· the U; S. " are the'form¢i' French··territories d.ep end e.';1ce ~ay for . these ,f?ur 'SCRAP' .ME'TAL'S· . . . of. Cameroon Togo ihe' :Mali' '. n~~. n~bons ,.JS; set :fo~ the, flrst- '. . . S Federation a~d the" Malagasy' week 111 :~ugust. . ·TRWUAC···.KSSTEAPNAD·PTERR' -1'l'ERRSAGFO R: A Republic, ,the' Somali· Republic, In additIOn to Catholics, th~l'e which includes former British ~re 149,.991 .catechulflens tak1l1g PAPER DRIVES . · .. SomaIiland and the former Ital- lI1stru~tlOn 111. the Faith in the CHURCHES. SCOUTS and A steering" comil:littee of you~g ian trust territory of Somalia, counc.II c?untl'l~ .. The Church in CIViC ORGANIZATIONS adlilts:of th'e Fall River area will . and the 'Congo' former' Belgian the area IS a~mll?-l!itered tproug!l 1080, Shawmut Avenue NEW 8EDFO~D ip.eet at 7;30 Mo~day ilight, July COflgo.· ., , . ". three archdlOcese~, six dioceses New Bedford WY 2:'7828 25 at CYO Hall, Anawan·Street,· Nine more states will become an~ three apostohc prefectures. INDUSTRIAL ·OILS· to formulate plans. fOI:' an.organ- independent· in 1900-::the Br:itish . It IS served bY~32 priests, of ization for single Catholics from colony of Nigeria and the 'eight ~hom 44 are nahves of the ~e White's Farm Dairy age,~ 21 to .30. . '. former French possessions with glOn, 140 Brothers and 457 SIS-' 'HEA11~ OilS The group ~ill "provide talent whom: .agl'eements have :been tel's. NSPECI!'L MILK TIMKEN ill1d,ser~ice .t'? th~. Ch.~rch.Ji'l' t~ signed or are .ber"ng negotiatE,d. . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. From Our Own Fall River area,..ac~ordll")g to In addition to those·which will . . Tested Herd~~ : OIL BURNERS' '. ." Rev. Walter. A.- :SUUiV3()r" ~ts. be· independent by' the Em'd of. ·CORREIA' & 'SONS' . m.od.er.atpr and p!oce.~n I?irect()r :' .:1960; two African' countries----the 'Acu.tin~t, .MasS.. WY 3~457' ONE .STOP., .. &Se,vi~e" ~~e CY~. . . , ~', ' ...'- ". . . Cen.tral· Afrlcan Federation 'of SHOPP'~G C~.N't:ER. '... • Sp~cial Mille; .' . .. · .' Willi31Jl ~u~iv~n" :~}' c r.. .e~~,:. :t!l~ .Rh.O<ies{iis,ari<i.Nyas.aland, a Heart :pal'lsh,·.' IS' '-tempor;lry '. );il'lbsh, colony, and· the French ·_~ttornogeni~ea ·Vit. "D :Milk : '. 5<»1 'C()~~' 'ST>' ' : ..- Tel~visiOD '. .'~~rDi'u"" «:hairman· .md represcn't'iltives: pf . Nor~h Africa'ii territory: of ·!\1[au.,. it .8utfermillc··" '. . ' , .Applianoeti.. GrOeery .: Sacred· Heart,. Santo' Christo, ,St:· retania.:.....ha~e ':locai 'self-go\'en-" NEW.' .Troplcana Orange 'j~ice Mary's CathedraL and St. Pat:' ..ment. A third~the Britr"sh·tr,ust . 1M,Allen s,~. N'e Bedford . ' ". Coffee' arid' Choe. Milk . rick's parishes are-serving· on It ..;., , .. . WYman 7-935. ¥r!.3-1751 :•. Eggs. -: 'But,er . eonstitutional committee which . Priest· P·revents. ·Ric."· will present its-findihgs-at MpQ-.. ·.h1'Northern Ireland , , day's meeti.ng.· , DUNGIVEN (NC) -:-A priest • • • • • • • • + .' • • • • • • • • • • The organization \Vilf be lim- prevented a riot betwe.en CathIN -NEW BE.oFORD'-:-IT'S ited to about 75 mell,lbers, said 'olicsand Protestants here.' Father Sullivan. They' :will set· Father Hugh' ·Conway .. perup activities to be participated suaded a group of some 200 CathJOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY in by all young adults of the olicsnot to attack a Protestant area. Possibilities. include service parade as police. were about to owner/mgr.· as counselors to' jiinior' "cYO intervene. -' 142 Campbell St• .uni~s on .the par~sh. level! .and 'I:he Protestants were ec~le-. 'New Bedford;' MaSs. projects fu benefit.. ~ll~ DlOce~·,. brating ·the al'1niversary' of. the WY·me..,' 9-'6792 as.a whole. .' .' 1690 Battle .of -the· Boyne' in :10,. lbUGHlIN'. CHEVROlET ..,':$UCCESSOR '. .. ',. .,,' ." .. ,." .. Social, cultural, .. athletic and which, the Protestant ,King :WV'1l- . 'HEADQUARTERS' 'FOR spirItual .activit~es, ~ill . be. 'Ham ,III o~ :El1g1andQefeated the '" COLONIAL ArlID" '565 MI(L-'ST.~"Ope,;' Every 'Evening' Wv7.9486 ." ••:_ . _'.. ." •.•• 0'_ • , . • ' •• ' ., . . . . . .. '., _ • ,....... • -,. . ' .' -r.l ' . ,plar:tned .in· addition .t~. '&e~.vice .:(or.ce~·~ .tbe, der>Qsed:EngU.· , .: TRADITIONAL" FURNITURE' v: .•• ow, • • • +:.!¥'. • _+ .4_+ .•.• . . . . . . +-+ ,- :' • Yo· • • proJects~.. ' '. . K,ing James 11,. a, Catho,lic.

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Soviet Espionage Program Dwarfs U-2 Incident

Pontiff Scores Vain Devotions

WASHINGTON (NO) What has been disclosed here since the much discussed U-2 flight over Soviet Russia makes that incident seem like "small potatoes." i The Western World, and particularly the United States, is at a marked disadvantage' in' the field of intemational espionage. It is in such a position bec~use it is democratic, and it is free. , The Federal Bureau of Investigation has reported for the use of Congress, that one Soviet bloc espionage agent who defected to the West has stated that Red military attaches are able "to legally obtain 95 per cent of tne material useful to its intelligence objectives." Vast Effort This has led to the observation that the communists have a vast espionage effort available to obtain five percent - "that relatively smaller quantity of secur. 'ity information less readily available." The communist bloc meanwhile exercises a rigid control on all information and carefully screens what is given to general public. , The Soviet Union in particular has long shown an obsession with secrecy. The shooting down of 'an Amel:ican reconnaissance bomber on July lover what the U. S. Government insists' are internationai waters is regarded by many as another-example of' Soviet hysteria on secrecy and·

THE ANCHORThurs.• July 21,1960

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INAUGQRAL LUNCHEON ON UNER: ' Bishop Connolly is welcomed aboard the luxury liner, Leonardo da'vinci, on the occasion of the liner's maiden voyage to New York, by Dr., Mario DiCarpi Ferrari (left) Consul of Italy in New York and Armando Pinelli (right) Master of the new ship. The Leonardo da Vinci will sail on Oct. 4 with the first Diocesan Pilgrimage of the Diocese of Fall River under the spiritual leadership' of Bishop Connolly. . \

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Po·rtugal's Schoo.ls P,rovide Religion hiS E Since.' .~o, Pa.'roc ia ,y,stem,. , xi'sts

the Red borders.' _.,....... " Here are some of the ways that useful intelligence information is readily available 'to Red 'LISBON (NC)---:Religious'instructionis ,oQligatory in all public schools in Portugal, : agents: ,' though there ·is 'no State 'religion and nori-Catholicshave complete freedom. of worship in Ordinary road maps given this overwhelmingly' Catholic country:" Religious instruction in, the public schools is guaraway at service stations'provide . a great deal of infprmation for, anteed under the 1940 concordat between the Holy See and Portugal. . The country has Soviet military attaches, espe- 'found in the arrangement 'a . formation institutes for the laity, cially where the maps deal witb solution to the fact that the' but at present the chief Catholic called Catholic education in the al'eas near camps and' other Church here has' no educa-: influence in the lives of univer- true sense. Portuguese childl:en , are not credited with absorbing military installations. sity students is the various For years, Soviet agents have tional system of her own. much, religion at, the public' branches 'of Catholic Action. schools, Their greatest chance been collecting ael'ial maps of The State high schools, with There are no official Catholic of doing this is either at home, various portions of the U. S. In very low fees, train the majority chaplains. at the weekly parochial catemany cases these were easily of pupils taking secondary edu-' One difficulty with Catholic chism classes, or in one of the available - even free. Where' cation. They also have comthey have been forbidden, or pulsory rel~gious instruction " Action in Portugal is that it , various forms of Catholic Action tends to be very theoretical. But at the university level. ' difficult to obtain, they have classes, usually given by the young people' want aciion. Th'is, sought to have U. S. citizens local priest and sometimes by is especially true of undergraduobtain them for them, ~he FBI chaplains or lay ,people apates, some ,of whom. have started' says. pointed by the bishop. social action groups in the uniThe FBI also quotes defectors Primary education is officially versity towns. Because Cathas saying that between 70 and 80 compulsory. But in' scattered olics form such ,an overwhelmper cent of the Soviet' officiais country districts' a smal~ pering majority, .there is I)ot the inin the U. S: haVe some type f;entage of chil~rel) escape" the centive to bear 'Witness t9 .the'_' of intelligence, assignment. educational net; as ther'e are not , Faith that is 'felt· when ,tlitly' are: , Counting those who represent enough inspeCtors to see thl\t ,in a minority. •' satellite c!,ljntries, the: FBI reevery child' goes z:egi.l1arlY' w» , : Ev'ery Easter. season, large' 1 ' .·ts there' are more 'than 600 school.'" ,',. ",. , " groups of secondary and univer- . Red o'lficials'in this country. E'lementarY,!!Chooling epc:is at ," , . . '." .- .' , sity students, often' numbering 'ts the age of 11, to 12 and only 1.0 as many..as 2,000, join at speCial, per ceht of the,children in PorEastertime Communion Masses. tugal go on to ·higher education, Teams 'of pl'iests instruct, the WASHINGTO~'(NC)':-ASenwhich ·meBlls either a technical' students and hear confessions ate document calls the plight of 'course of five years or the offor days beforehand. the U. S. migrant farm worker' ficial high school course of seven . Thus it can be seen, that eduand his family a charge to the years, which is essential to enter cation in Portugal, although not conscience of all Americans. any Portuguese university. against the Church, cannot be "They are living testimonials State University l · " ' __ to the poverty and neglect that The universities al'e entirely, is possible even in our wealthy State controlled. His Eminence and dynamic democracy' tha'f Manuel Cardinal Goncalves prides itself on protection and Cerejeira, Patria~ch of Lisbon, . concern for the indi,?idual," the and other . bishops have exdocument said. pressed hopes, however, that a, Prepared for the migratory labor subcommittee of the ComCatholic university, will. be founded one day. In the meanmittee on Labor and Public Weltime there is a Catholic residence , fare, the report was authored by hall attached Lisbon UniverDaniel H. Pollitt, associate prosity,. which is intended particu':" :'365 NORTH FRONT STREET: fessor of law,. University of 'North Carolina, lllid Mi,ss' Selma lady fOJ; students from the coun-' , , :NEW, BEDFORD " try and from the ove'l~seas prov.. , , M. Levine, a Washington lawyer. " . WYman 2·5534 , , :.. . The report is a collection of ,sta- .inces. ' ~ ~~_.~.~_ •••••••• ,f. tii;tics and quotations from There is a~ need for reli~iouiJ gl'oups working to better the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • standing of migl'ant workers. It is critical of working, housing, wage and recruitment conditions.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-His Holiness Pope John XXIII has explained th~t he issued his apostolic letter on the Precious Blood to counteract a 'culTent tendency toward multiplication of devotions unauthorized by the 'Church. ' He made his explanation at II general audience in St. Peter's bllsilica. -Pope John said that many of the unauthorized devotions now widespread among Catholics are nothing more than "superficialities and vanities.'" He said that by exhorting Catholics to love Christ's Sacred' Heart, Holy Name and Precious Blood he hoped to stimulate true piety. During January's Rome diocesan synod and after it, Pope John made several references to u ,authorized devotions, many of which are found in Europe. He said they distract from religioull piety. He did not specify what private or unauthorized devotions, he was referring to, but he has' insisted that Catholics should avail themselves of devotions already approved by the Church. '

St. Anselm's College Has New President MANCHESTER (NC)-FatheJ' Bernard G. Holmes, O.S.B.; former dean of St. Anselm's College here, was named the fifth pres- ' ident of the Benedictine schoo). He succeeds Father Gerald F. , McCarty, O.S.B., who was recently appointed prior of Anselm's Abbey. Father Holmes, a' native 01 Lowell, has served as vice-president fol' development at S1. An- . selm's·since 1958. Prior to that he was dean of the college ftw 13 years. ..'

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God Love You

Through Area. of Greec'e'

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

. By Rt. Rev. Msgr.John S. Kennedy' "On the map the southern part of the" Peiopennese. looks like a misshapen tooth fresh torn' from its gum with ,three peninsulas jutting 'southwardin jagged and carious' lr'OOts. The central prong is' formed by the Taygetus mountains ..• About half their he has occasionally oved~aded length .•• projects taper- his pages with the impedimenta ing into the sea. This is the oC scholarship. Mani." It is thus that .,Pat.: ' One of the most pr-ov()cative

The Holy Father Pope John 'XXIII received not very long ago an envelope from a visitor which he brought to h!s. secretary and instructed to be opened. The secretary informed His Holiness that it was' a gift of $100,000 "to be used for his charitable purposes. The Holy ,Father returned the check to ,the secretary, telling him to dispense the money for charity himself. '·'We do not want to have even the credit and the happiness of distributing such a large gift." He added that when he dies he wants no material thing from the world in his possession, nor a single 'book in his library that is not spiritually or intellectually elevating,

rick Leigh Fermor indica_t~s).h.~.. : survivals of the past is the prevThere is alWays, a great temptation on the ~ of us lesser I 'alence' ot .tower-like houses ill . . 'mortals to intrude our personality, o.ur wishes, our judgmeni setting of his unconventio,n.¥. ·.-the towns of, the ManL Mr. Ferinto our. g·iving. Our ·I..0rd 'ruled out such t r a vel book .. '., 'mor'speaks of' being ~onfronted egotism when He said that our left hand . Mani (Harper, with.thissight:'· . wa:s not. to kriow what· our right hand did•. , N. Y. $6), which . "On the other 'sid~ of 'a hot. arid alsO 'when He said that 'we were to takes the reader valley roSe a long saddle of rock ~ : g.ive~ithout distinction. on an entrancon either. end of which a village ing jour n e Y was gathered. and each village .TheHoly Father: encourages this anooyt h r 0 ugh the was a long solid shea'f of towers. .': mous charity :through his Society for the ...; 0 st' isolated ... There were scores 6f them.". CHARITY'S SAINT:' St. Propagation of. the Faith. When ·you give and primitive The towers date .from 'the' Vincent de Paul devoted his a sacrifice to the Society for the Propagation wea of Greece.. period when . family fought . of the Faith, the ultimate decisionconcern-t.k· One doubts against family, seeking to, domthat anyon.e, af- . inate the town. Height was nec- • life to the care of the' poor ing that money is left-to the Holy': Father who, in the language of the encyclical, "has @i@ ter reading the essary so that one could born- and the instruction of the book· will set . rich ·in ways of charity. His a Committee appointed by 'us" to supervise ;~tW out f~;: the Mani to seek a restful: bard 'one's neighbors from above, feast day. was observed on its distribution. He refers here to his Sacred @ -vacation. But many are sure. to hurling Qoulders at. it to smash 'Congregation of the Propagation of the Faith '~< . 1 g the roof. Later, cannons and have their vacations .I~ ess n Tuesday. NC Photo. which allocates funds to all.the Missions of the world. orous places spiced wIth, pleas-. rifles were ·used. ure vicarious adventure, and a The bristling reputati()n of It will not ~ until Judgment Day that you will know where senSe of discovery because of the lYlaniots was n'ot, then, unde:your offerings went. By denying yourself an egotistic satisfaction r. Fermor's hardihood. as a served, at least in the past. But Continued from Page One M the blood feud, which long ruled of deciding where your money will go, you reserve for the lips open opposition to O'Conor.betraveler and skill as a Wl"l t of Christ the praise for your giving. Keep this in mind when When, to people elsewhere I.n in these parts' and was 'tenacious- cause of his religion. A minority you make your will. Leave your 'charity to the Holy' Father Greece, the author. disclosed hl.s ly pursued, is incomparably less. candidate, on llll insurgent through his Society for the Propagation of ihe Faith and send intention of visiting the ~am, common and bitter now, alticket, his chances of winning him what daily sacrifices you make. the announcement was receiVed though it has not entir~ly disap-' were not seriously considered. with consternation. Why s~ould peared. He retired from public life in he venture into such a fIerce Effective PresentatiOlIl" . 1881, and died in Nantucket, GOD LOVE YOU to F.T. fOl' $3' "For a favor asked-not country,. among s\.lch wild speci- . The Maniots are of the Ortho- Mass., in 1884. . received, but an answer given." . . . to \V.X.C. for $50 "for our It was more than a half cen- .HQly Father's Missions, to be applied to wherever he feels it will mens' of.' humanity? He would dox 'religion, and.. priests are tury later before another Cathnot be welcome; he might not numerous among them. ,There is do the most good." .. : to RR Jr. "Here is the dollar I got for . be safe. a Christian cast to their speech, olicappeared on a presidential my sixth birthday for other boys and girls." .. '. to P.H: for $1 First ImpreSlilion as in everyday. greeting;; 'like 1:..I11ot as candidate for President. "In humbie thanksgiving fOl' our many blessings not always of the United States. He was His first impression of the re"May. God be glorified." deserved." . New York's Gov. Alfred Smith, Ilion was hardly favorabl~~ But Mr. Fermor's experience nominated at the Democratic Getting into it involved prod~- leads him to believe that their MISSION is a bi-monthly publication edited by Bishop Fultoa gious toil and torment, for the convictions do not entirely convention in Houston,' Tex., in J. Sheen and put out by the Society for the Propagation' of the 1928. At the previous convention, approach was on foot and. over square with Christian doetrine. Faith. The work of the Society is described and pictures and in New York'in 1924, .he lost the almost impassable mountaIns. Thus, the dead are. assumed to anecdotes associated .with Mission work are portrayed. If you nomination to John W. Davis OIl The season was Summer. Once go to the Underworld, and the would like to receive this little magazine, simply' include with your the 103rd ballot. beyond the terrible barriers, he name of Charon, the ferryman offering to the Holy Father's Missions a request to be put on the found that "each olive tree, mo- of the dead in pagan ·Greece. Happy Warrior mailing list. «onless in 'the still air, was crops up in reference to the deAt the 1928 convention, and ill turned by the insects (cicadas) parted'. the campaign which followed, into a giant rattle, a whirling Much else about these !;ingi.l- there was strong 'opposition t. Cut out this column, pi,n your sacrifice to it and mail it to tM eanister of iron filings." This din Jai: people could be gleaned from . him, especially among South- -Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director o~ the Society fOl' Diade the prostrating heat the the book for remark here!. But erners, because of hisCatholie the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.. • ore fiendish. enough has been cited ·to l~tab- religion. Some even threatened 01' your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, Then he began to .,meet the lish that Mr. Fermor has an un- . to bolt the ticket if he received 368 No~th Main Street, ~aU River, Mass. people. "Except for the Cypriots, hackneyed subject. He prl~sentc the nomination. Others opposed they were the darkest Greeks I it very effectively, in the main. him because he was a "wet" a'nd ·bave ever seen ... the Maniot. There -is • map, and p,hoto- it was a prohibition eril. But BUCK OSSiCle'S are lean and hewn-looking with graphs-some vivid, some fuzzy when 'Franklin D. Roosevelt blue jowls and rebellious mou&-- -bringing before the eye what hailed him as the "Happy Wartaches. the author's descriptions have rior" and placed his name in "Theii' jet and densely-planted brought before the mind. nomination, Gov'. Smith won on Prime Aged Charcoa~ Broiled Steaks hair grows low on the forehead the first ballot. U. S. Sen. Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas was his ... fierce bars of brow aN Roast Beef":- Seafood - Special Poultry Dishes twisted in scowling flourishes running mate in the election ever .black and wary eyes as if Continued from Page One WEDDINGS AND BANQUm 4-9888 which followed. Smith polled a James Cardinal Gibbons on May IN PRIVATE ROOMS MAYFAIR 4-9979 the brains behind them were popular vote of 15,016,443 but hissing with vindictive thoughts," . 25, 1920 and sang his First ·Sol- lost to the Republican candidate, emn Mass in Notre Dame, Fall 91 CRANDALL RD.-JUST SOUTH OF ROUTE 177 Herbert Hoover,. who received • Kindly People River on May 30. a vote of. 21,392,190. Brigands, surely. They were Father Smith served as assistMt, though. In fact, they were ant at St. Paul's; Taunton, and among the most hospitable and St. Joseph's New Bedford. On AI kindly people that the &uthOl' Oct. 4, 1939 he was appointed Continued from Page One bas ever gone among. . pastor of Holy Rosary, New Bed- widely accepted by many nonHe gives only one example 01 .. ford. He was .appointed p,astor Catholics, may too easily rub being treated rudely and' taken. of S~. Stephen's, D~~eviUle on off on less devout and intellecadvantage of. Otherwise the hOIl- ,.Nov; 12, 1942 lind in -January, ,. tual Catholic families. Families pitality and .generosity weN 1950, he was named to the 1'aun- should assOciate closely with uniform and· quite astonishing., ton ·pastorate. During his ad,min- families worthy of imitation," Indeed, .he .reflected, it was the istration • new church was .he said. very hospitality which Homer- . erected and' dedicated in July, ,. eelebrated.· . ' . . 1953.. · .' ~/Msgr~ . Nor was .it only this which.. Officeol the Dead wall Of L I U' . recalled the past in the Mimi." 'chanted yesterday afternoon in There were evidences remains the church following transferral 'QUEBEC (NC)-Msgr. Loms. eustoms superstitions' carrying of, the bod~ from the rectory. A. Vachon, former vice-rector UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. over fr~m the Greece of antiqOfficers of the Mass were Rev. of Laval. UiIiversity, has been uity. And all the turbulent cen- Arthur W. Tansey, assistant . nam~d superior general of the , .... turies between then and now priest; Rev. Thomas H. T,ilylor Semmary of Quebec and rector have left palpable marks on the and Rev. Patrick H. Hurley, deaof Laval Universit~. land and the people. cons of honor; Rev. Armand J. He succeeds Msgr. Alphonse ~ Mr.. Fermor delights to dillLeva'sseur, deacon; Rev. c;.~rard M. Parent, who has completed eourse on these, and is good aUt.' J. Chabot, subdeacon. two terms _of ,ojiice. , although some may object that Rev. Henry R. Canuel; thllriMsgr. Vachon is a graduate of '. '. ..,.'. fer; Rev, William F. Morris: and Laval, where he, obtained. his ,Rev: Jame~F. Kenney, acolytes; do.ctorat~ in philosop.hy. H~ reWlty Buy - We Supply ·Rev.E.dward J.Mitchell, book' celved hIS doctorate J.Il theology "bearer;' Rev. Roland Bouilliluet, in Rome. 9rdairied in 1938, he, COMPLETE In line with a long-range poI- candle hearer; Rev...Lawrence hasbeeri' a profesSor ofAogmat~c RENTAL WORK UNIFORMS fey of improving the area sur- M. Avila, gremiali! bearer;:Rev.· th~o~ogy at L.a,val.silicel~~..:H~· rounding the church, St.' An- Bernard Lavoie, mitre bea!'el".. · w:as'na,med sup eri 9r of.the Grand thony of the Desert parish, YaH Masters of ceremonies' '~were. Seminary . ~f Quebec i~ 1.955 and Alta Reclaim Industf'iat (;JOY. . River, has purchased land at the Rt..Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros . vice.r,eCtGr'·Qf L.av;ll in; \959.

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end buildings now standing l!'. Anatole Desmarais. . DETROIT (NC) -Thousands will be altered to provide 1Il hall Most Rev.. James J. Gerrard, of Catl,tolics will publicly honOl' and kitchen facilities .. A chH-, Auxiliary Bishop of the diocese, the Blessed Vii-gin tomorrow at dren's play' area wilt' also J>e presided at the Office of the the 10th annual 'living Rosary I made available. In the future Dead and chanted the third lesto be held at Belle' Isle Band • school may be erected on the son. Rev. Edward A. OU"eira Shell here. The Rosary is sponproperty, said Rev. Joseph Eid. chanted the first leSsoR and sored jointly by varioua ~local ~ J,>as~r~,~..,. ;.,". '-,.. ~~,>,..:,., . ' . ; " . ' ;•• ,,"~~l~B,~:~~i~~~~~~>.i·,_~~::~~~~~~~~~~~H~:..c" _.::,-:-,_. _",,_' _

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese

of'Frin River-Thurs. July 21,'1'960

Prelate Deplores Divided Catholic l.oyali'y legend

The Particular Council of St. Vincent de Paul Society of the Attleboro Are~ sponsors legion of Decency List as «ll pu~lic service to readers of The Anchor.

CHARLESTON (NC) The average Catholic has no split personality with regard to his' nation and his Church,

Legion of D'ecency A-I

Unobjectic;mable for General Patronage Gunfighters of Abilene Son of Robin Hood Guns of the Timberland Song of Sister Maria Have Rocket, Will Travel Stop, Look and Laugh' Hercules " ~tory, of. Mankil)d . Houncb' 0<"9 Man Story of' Ruth -Invisil'ile,.,nvaden Swan Lake Jou~itey'to C~ter of Earth The ,Last Days of Pompeii KiCln9"'~ . ' Thirteen" Fighting M. King ,of the Wild SIQllioM 13 Ghosts Last Angry Man 39 Steps Libel Thirty Little Savage Thousand and One Man .On A String 'Arabian Nigh" Michael Strogoff Three Brave. Men '.' Modern Times Three Came. to, IGII.~ , Mouse That Roared Toby' Tyl,er" . , , My Dog, Buddy Town .Like Alice . Moose for a Gunmall Twelve Hours to ;Kiil Oklahoma Ter.rotary r;"elve to'the MoOii . Pollyannci' . " ",W",rrior, Slave',G~. Power Amo'lg Mo.n . Westbound.' ," .." Siaveicif Ccirthogo .' , . When Co:;'uiCly· Was lema·, of, " 0.-. ., .. ' . ."Wiock ...'., .... : ",' ,'

Battle Flame Ben Hur Big Ciran Big Fisherman -Big Jeeter Big Night Blood and Steel Broth of a Boy Comanche Station Cost a Long Shadow Circus Stars 'Conspiracy of Hearn Cossacks Day They Robbed, the Bonk of England Diary of, Anne Frank Dinosaur,us Edge of., Eternity Face of "Fire For the First Time Gallant Hours Gre,," Mansion. Great Day Girl Most Likely

A-2-

snow Queen '..

Mary

Uno~'~timiabie_f~rAclul~'andIAdoleSCentB' _.

All the Young Men Angry Red Planet ' Illabette Goes To W.· Beit Battle of ~ Sexe. Because They're You"'lll Bells Are Ringing Barn to be Loved Bridal Path ' Brides of Dracula But Not For M4 Cage of Evil . City IAfter Midnight Crazy for Love Curse of the Undeai Devil's Disciple Enemy General 1l'0ur.D Man' Ga'zebo

A.~ ,All the Fine Young Cannibal. Angry Hi)ls Anna Lucasta Jl.partment, The Ask Any Girl lIest of Everything Career Cash McCall Cover Girl Killer Cranes Are Flying

''/

G~~t e.;,he';'~th Pay ~Dio Giant ..OfMarath~ " .. pier ,5· ~avaniJ' - Gigantui;th.e Firo ~sterPo.rgy qnd "Be" Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow' Priloner of the Voigm G.mfight cit Dodge all' Return of the fI)' ,Hannibal, She Demons 'High Powered Rifle Song ,Without ,End Holidai For Lover. S;O~S: Pacif;c' House of 7 Hawu Surrender Hell. House of Usher ,Tamango' . . HoUnd of the Baskwvt1lec Tarzan' the Magnifloent I Aim at the Stars Teenager From Outer . - . Ice PolallG Ten Seconds to HeI . Illegal Time Machine - . .Mirado·· Trapped in Tangien, Mountain ,Road Walk Like a DragOa , Muml1)y" Warlock' ' Nature Girl and the SIcmiIr' Wild and the InnaCed

- - Unobje~tionable Home From: the, 'Hill ~ouse of .Intriguo Hypnotic Eye Idiot 'kiru "m' All Right, Jaclt Inherit the Wind It Started in Naplca Look Back in Anger Magician Man Who Could ChOClil Death Man Who Understood Women . Mirror Has Two Facos Murder, Inc. Mu~ic Box lCid Nd'ked Mojo North by Northwellt Nude in a White Car O~ds Against Tomorrow

fOlf

Adults

On The Beach Once More With. Feelb:llll, Our, Man In HavanG Pillow Tall<- " Possessors. , Sapphire Savage Innocen9l1 . Seven Thieves That lCind of WOrnG<sIJ They Came to CordlHO Third Voice' This Earth is Mino Threat Three, Men iro a BOG!l, Tiger Bay Touch of 'Larceny Upstairs and Downatclb1 .Virgin Islands _ Wild Strawberrie. Wonderful Country Young Philadelphians

a bishop said here. "This legend of divided Catholic loyalty has flourished because the professional antiCatholic has been building it ~ for. a century • . . and because Catholics have not bOthered to refute it," said Bishop Paul J. Hallinan of, Charleston. Speaking of the national political conventions, Bishop Hallinan said that "no more than any Catholic bishop am I interested in the candidate's religion -only whether he.professes and practices it sincerely.:' "No'more than any American ani 'I concerned with candidate's faith-only whether it helps him uphold the sacred oath, Of . office he. must take," 'FEASi'UAY; C()MMEMORArIO~r:'C~~pe~s' at' the he added. , . The Bishop declared that "the St. ·Vincimt de Paul Health Camp !ton~r the,ir, patI'Qn saint ,important po~t here is that the Tuesday at a pageant.;Brian Groom of North EastoD, (right) ~ American Catholic finds nothing depicts St. Vincent de Paul to fellow campers. Left to right: . in hiSreligioo' thatcoriflicts with 'Dennis_ Turcott~, St: Theresa's, So. Att,lehQro; JeIfrey.,· Lima~ his duty as-an American; noth- ' ing, in 'the Constitution or laws , Our Lady of Lou,rdea, Taunton; and Joseph -coelho, North 0'£ this Country: that ,conflicts, Dighton. , " , , ' , . with liis duty as Ii Catholic."

Slanted News . COittinued from Page One wit4 .communism..- Then he <It clared: , ' "Today in the western ~orld viCtim of a theistic, communism belonging to: the Church be- . yond the Iron 'Curtain receive at least some consideration and sympathy" but it seems to me that the, marty':rs 'of the Spanish ~hurch have been forgotten.

TWO' BUIDRED· FIFTY people have:-embrilClecl &be faiOl in SOUTH INDIA' since • new Mission Station was opened within, the past two years at KOTH. PARA. This' village 'is, as the saying goes. "miles from nowhere." 'Abouttwo tears ago new settlers began arriving iD this remote area for the PUI·p.,se of establishing farms. 'Their number has been growing each monui. Previous to their coming, the ll~•• ~.oJ. of Catholics who had beeD living in KOTHPARA, travelled 11 grea~ distance every week to attend ~undlQ' Mass in another viliage. It was because of the number of CathTm Hoi] Fathtr's MisWI Aid olics among the, new ;1rrivals that the for tht Orimlal Chtnrh Bishop decided to establish the Mission Station ae IKOTIIIPARA; now, because more' Bnd' more Catholics are stili arriving, and because 01 the unprecedented number 01 conversions, a Church is necessary to heip' keep the ~ni~ alive. Tbe cost will be $3.000 -

the

Terrible/Events "And it is my duty to make . note of the fact that there' are unfortunately some persons who speak as though it (the ChUrch in Spain) sowed, the seeds of those terrible events which shook and -damaged Spain in the Crimson Kimono bloody period provoked by its Crowded Sky enemies" who sought its total· Crucible destruction. The truth is that thia Don't Give Up the Ship , Church has always worked to Four Fast. Guns assure for all the treasure of 400 Blows HAVE YOU EVER HAD GREGORIAN MASSES CELEBRATED the true freedom of the sons of lFour Skulls of Jonathaao FOR A DECEASED RELATIVE OR FRIEND? Drake God. , . 'WRITE TO US FOR INFORMATION. Heller in Pink Tighq . "In some cirCles one finds perHe Who Must Die .sons who are anxious to: publiSh . THE SICK AND THE AGED-how wonderful for them to have the difficulties of theChurch of Separate ClassificatioR the ministrations of devoted Sisters. This care can be given by Spain, persons who give greater Anatomy of a Murder-Subject mbtter e~eda bounds of moral accepIQbilify CIIliJ' our Sisters, in Mission countries oUly because Catholics are' 'so publicity.to tHe attacks made on propriety in the mas~ media of ente.rtainment. generous. Our L~PER FUND CLUB .aids in the support of '. the Church by some of its wayB - Objectionable in Part for AU ward sons, while -they "are, ,not . , ""L~per ,lIIysPilals;'our p'ALACE OF ~OLI,). ~LUB ,he~ps to m~i... talD Homes lor the Aged. The dues for each Club are' $1.00 a Rebel Breed · always so concerned with makAnd Quiet Flows the D_ Happy Anniversary month. We' neell Ioore members' for both" Ciubs., Can FOU joinT Riot In Juvenile Prl_ Head of a Tyrant Beat Generation ing known its undertakings,: its Hercules Unchained Rise and Fall of . Beloved Infidel efforts, its ;decisions" works" '".'. ' Legs 'Diain';nd Home Before Dark Blue Angel progress . . . and triumphs. A SPECIAL JOY must be Saint Anne·1I Horrors oithe Black Museum Road Racers Bluebeard's Ten Slanted News , In he'aven, as, through ,the ,centuries, she Honeymoons House on the WaterfrOA# Rookie "On more than one' occasion witnesses countless 'Catholic .'girls wanting I, Mobster Room 43 Born Reckless Intent to Kill . ROam at, the· Top Bramble Bush, recently I, have received foreign to be like her daughter, Mary;' as' she Inside the Mafia Sign of the Gladiateill' Bucket of Blo<><l sees so many girls Imitating the humility, periodicals in which various It Started With CI IQlIIl Solomon and ·ShebcD '. Can Can the purity,' and the' obedience of 'her affairs relative to the Church in Jack the Ripper Some Came Running Carryon, Nurse daughter. as professed nuns. SISTER Spain were presented inexactly last Mile Soma Like It Hot Circus of Horrors HYACINTE and SISTER ADRIENNE are and-permit me to say~in a Strangers When We Law The Crack in the Mirror two girls who grew up in MARY'S LAND slanted way 'with news taken Leedt Woman ' Meet Cry Tough ~ and now want to s'erve her and her Son from rather doubtful sources' of Lil' Abner Studs Lanigan . Daddy-O as ROSARY SISTERS in that Blessed Land. They are In tho Subway in tho SI<y Eighth Day of the Week Macumba Lava information. novitiate in Jerusalem. Middle of tho Night Summer Placo Eleelronic' Monster "I am speaking to you," hQ Take a Giant Stop Missile to the M..Elmer _Gantry LONG AND ARDUOUS are the years 01 training required of said, "not about you!" . Maughty Girl Three Murderessetl ·Female a boy before his ordination to the Holy Priesthood. EDMOND "This' Church is governed by Tall Story N!'ver So FeW Female and the Flem FAKHRY and-ANTOINE,FADALLAH have · admirable prelates ... with zeal. Of Love and lullt Tunnel of Low Five Branded Women just begun ttle training that will lead them competence and dedication," the Party Girl Virgin Sacrifico Five Gates To Hell to the' reception' of Holy Orders. On tile Archbishop said. "With the asWhat Price MurdOt' Patinum High Sdtool Forbidden Fruit Where the Hot Wind WPerfect Furlough glor~ous day of their ordination all the difFrankenstein's Daughter sistance of the government o:f From 'the Terraeo Pretty Boy Aord Who Was That Lady? the nation and the generous c0ficulties they faced and overcame in attainPrime Time Wicked Go to HeI1 Gangster Story , operation of tbe faithfu~ the, ing their ,goal wUl fade into Insignlficanca. Psyaho Wife for a Night Gene Krupa St....y rebuilt, thousands of churches Witb zeal born of love of Jesus and Mary. Pu'sher Wild River Girls Town they, like Sister Hyaclnte. and Sister Queen of Outer $pace Wand' Across the E.r.g!cJda'::' that had been destroyed and. Great St. Louis Bank desecrated through persecution Adrienne, will speed thew lives ministering to the people of Rot Race Young Captive. Robbery and war. They' have published MARY'S 'LAND. Guns, Girls and Gangs..... lall.. ito...... doe Aog, BoysYoung Jesse JciRo. important documents' on current :H Man , .If you would care toO 8.nance the education ,of • priest 01' • · pt:ObleqlS. They hav~ organizecl_ nun In the Middle East, we will be pleased to write to you CODC - Condemned splendid w~rlts 'of social assist- . oerniIig" the 'cost aad method ,of PllTmenL' Mad.....oiselle Strip_.. Ra_ : Adoroble Creature. ance and charity. They have la_ _ . And God Created W _ Mating Urge 'opened. magnificent· ,centers .01. ,Baby Doll Miller's ae..vtifvt Wd. _Savage Eye A GIFT 'FOR A BIRTHDAY OR AN ANNIVERSARY? learning and social orientation. : Bed of Grass Miss Julia Sav~ge Triangle Why not one of the following - Holy Mass celebrated by • They have. recognized the lead: Bed, The Mtsou SeveA Deadly Siu Missionary priest, Membe~bip b.t. ~ CATHOLIC N~AIl EAST , ,ership of Cat~olic Ac~on•. ~ Mom and Dad Scarred : Desperate Women, The . have watched over the spiritual Moon Is Blue SeruualilQ (Borefoaot : Expresso Bongo WELFARE ASSOCIATION, • Sacnd Article foe • Missioa Naked Night .Savage) 'Flesh Is Weak defenSe of their flocks. And all Church is honOl' 01. • loved one 01' a friend? If you wish to : French Line, The Nana " . Sfle Shoulda' ~ ... these works have been publi, m~1re ~e of' these :vO:ur gift, We wiY' se~ the ~pfeBt • bea.. : Fruits of Summer Night Heaven Fen Sins of the 'Borgia. cized in the varied and modern - Gome of Love No Orchid•.for Mi.. Smile~ of a Summer NigiP', UfulGlft Card, telUD8 hlm about .. Catholic press, which gives ills, 'Garden of Ede':' Blandish' Son of Sinbad very valuable services to the : I Am'a Ca";era One Summer of Happi"essStella defense of religion and Christiaa : Illicit Interlude Oscar. Wilde ' Strollers, The thought. .. "" , "., - Paris Night Third Sex : La Ronde • Le Ploisir . Three Forbidde" Storl8Cl Passionote Su..."Because I 'feel that I know ,~Nas CARDINAl SPIUMAN. P,......... : Letters from My Windmift Please! Mr. 801mc Thrill That ..Kills, 1J>e" this Church sufficiently well and. Mqr. , .... P. TuoIPt• ...., ~j '., , Liane, Jungle Goddess Pot Bouille '(Lovers of Paris)Trials of Oscar Wilde know its venerable prelates, in: Love Is My Profession Private Lives of Violated Seltd aM . _....catlons toe stitutions and works; I have cooWays of Lo.,. . AClam arid Eve' : Lady Chatterley's Lover 'cATHOLIC NEAl EAST WWAU 'ASSOCIAnON sidered it opportune to speak of : Lover's Return Private Propert.y Women Without Nam.. 480 Lexington Ave.. 46th 51. New Yodc 17, N. Y. '!-ov,er~, The Questi!>n "f Adultery Young and the Damaect.:IM. some aspects of its recent his,

: t' ...

:··

" .

.dti'J2ear fast OlissionsJib

Mademoisetle Gobefte

t.ol:¥~"

,-"-,

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. July 21, 1960

DIOCESAN PILGRIMAGE FIRST TO SAl L ON the LEONARDO VINCI

NEW LUXURY LINER HA'ILED AS MOST- BEAUTIFUL SHIP. AFLOAT:

r------------

Life Magazine and Metropolitan Danie5 'have 'hailed the Leonardo da Vinci ~ a masterpiece of beauty, luxury, engineering and design. Thousands who saw it last week Un 'New York regard it as the most beautiful ship afloat.

On Tuesday, October 4, Laity from every section of. the Diocese will sail OJl the Leonardo da Vineifor a 36-day Pilgrimage to Rome, Lourdes, FlorelllCe, Paris, Lucerne, Dublin, Killarney and London.

MAIL THIS COUPON

fan River Diocesan Travel League

P. O. Box l629

fall River, Massachusetts

It will be the first official pilgrimage of. the Diocese of Fan River and will be conducted ander the Spiritual leadership' OJ! Hie Excellency, Bishop James L Connolly. .

.~ ~

Please send me complete details on the First Official Pilgrimage of the Diocese of FOIi~ ~O\?er.

The Pilgrimage price of $1250 covers tourist accommodations Olll the Leonardo da Vinci, the luxury liner Rotterdam (on the return trip) plus first-class accommodations and travel in Europe, except costs of a personal nature.

NAME

Alternate itineraries are available to those who would prefer tG limit their stay in Europe and who desire to return by air.

(Please Print)

ADDRESS

L C~ ~ TOW~

Write today for your Free copy of the illustrated brochure.

==== ===

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HutclhJUnson OH Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Unc.

Furniture Showrooms

George MoMontle, Plumber

Sterling .Beverages, Inc.

. Cascade Drug Co.

Gold Med~D路 Bread.

Plymouth Frronting Co., Inc.

Stafford Fuel Co., Inc.

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This Pilgrimage Message Sponsored By The following IndividuoDs and Business Concerns ;n Greater fall River: Ann Dale :ProcIucts, Inc.

Strand Theatre

Yellow Cab Company

THE ANCHOR-:oiocese of Fa,lI River-Thurs. July

:n, 1966

Famous Alumni Mark Centenary Of Irish College

Says Federal Employees' Entitled to Pay Increase

DUBLIN (NC)-The Holy Ghost Fathers' Blackrock College here mark-ed. ita 100th anniversary with a

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

In February of this year I received a plaintive letter from a. Massachusetts mailman urging me 'to say something in this column about the sad economic plight of government employees in general and postal workers in' particular. I reluctantly de- I have talked to about this matcided, for the following rea- ter in recent months. It reads in sons, not to do so: (1) in part as follows: view of the fact that mem- , "In the past few years we

(postal employees) have had three frustrating and agonizing vetoes of pay raises. . . . Basic constitutional rights of labor are denied us - e.g., the right to strike and the right to e~gage in collective bargaining. We can't even speak up against those who refuse to vote in our favor, for fear of being disciplined or fired. Extra Job , "Our only recourse is to public opinion. But how can we get favorable public opinion from magazines and newspapers which are afraid of rate increases? We have been belittled recently by many of these publications, each of which has contributed substantially to the postal deficit. "I have just finished work4ng an extra job. Eight extra hours a day as a machine operator is very tough on me aJld on my family also. I don't see my chil_ dren awake except on weekends. My wife is now scouting around for an evening job, and. in my mind, this is wrong. "In our office we have a letter carrier who had a child in a hospital for several months. He ran. through all of his savings, Regrets Charge borrowed as much as he could, Needless to add, the Presithen went to a Red Feather out, dent was acting within his rights fit, where he was refused help when he turned thumbs down on because he was a letter carrier. • pay, increase for government What kind of outcasts are we?" employees, but I, for one, sinDeserve Credit cerely regret that he felt it riecThe gentleman who wrote this essary to accuse them of using letter and his associates in the objectionable "pressure tactics." National Federation of Letter After all, they were merely Carriers deserve' tremendous exercising their constitutional credit for seeing their recent rights. legislative campaign to a sucIf I had known in advance that cessful conclusion. the President, in the process of Under the, brilliant general- , vetoing the pay increase bill, ship of president William C. was going to' make a whipping Doherty of the Letter Carriers boy-out of the postal unions and they led the way for all of the bold them up to public ridicule, other government employeea' ' I would have felt perfectly jusunions. tified in supporting their cause Let me say again that I am through the medium of this column, in February or March in- sorry that the President saw fit to cas~igate them publicly' for st~ad of waiting until July to exercising their constitutional do so. right of appealing to the ConEmployees' Sentiments gress. In any event, it isn't too late Frankly, I doubt that he would even now to say a good word have done so if he had realized on behalf of postal and other' that most of them find it almost government employees and to impossible to make 'ends meet indicate, in summary fashion, unless they take a second job or why they are entitled-at the send their wives to work outside very minimum-to the pay inthe home. crease which they recently received by Congr,essional .action. . I' ca n think of no better way of doing this than to quote , TAIPEI (NC)-Father Ivar S. McGrath, S.S:C., Formosa corbriefly from the letter referred to above-a letter which faith- respondent of theN.C.W.C. News Service, has been elected secrefully reflects the sentiments of tary of the Foreign Correspondall of the government employees ents' Club here. . bers of my own immediate family have worked for the postal service fo'r a number of years, I didn't want to leave the impression that I was grinding a persona 1 or family axe; and (2) this being an election year, I was reluctant to get involved, even indirectly, in the political squabble which I knew would inevifably flare up in Washington when the time came for the Congress to vote on the yay increase bill which was then being promoted by the various government employees unions. However, I am delighted that the Congress enacted this bill over the President's veto. Government employees in general and postal workers in particular deserved a substantial pay increase this year and, in my opinion are to be congratulated on b.a~ing presented their case to the Congress so effectively.

.......,,--__--,......=I'..-l..:': AT FATIMA OBSERVANCE: Leading 4,000 pilgrims at the observance of the 43rd' anniversary of the Fatima apparitions, held at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, were, left to right, Bishop Nicholas T. Elko of the Byzantine Greek Rite, Pittsburgh; Msgr. DanielP. Maczkov, his chancellor; 'and Bishop Joao Pereira Venancio of Leiria, Portugal, whose diocese includes the Fatima shrine. NC PhotQ. ~

2.0,OOOMexicQ,ns In Pilgrimage MEXICO CITY (NC)-Same 20,000 pilgrims fro~ Queretaro -men, women and childreRarrived at the Basilica ctf Our Lady of Guadalupe here after walking 187 miles in seven days. The pilgrims, marching in a line more than a mile long, reached Mexico City carrying a banner of Our Lady and singing hymns. During the marc~ they carried a small press on. which they printed a d,aily bulletin of pilgrimage, events. At the basilica they attended Mass and' were addressed by Bis1:top Alonso Toriz' CobIan of Queretaro. . Twelve Red ~ross ambulances that accompanied the pilgrimage gave aid to 30 marchers, nearly all for physical exhaustion.

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U. $. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SUPER-RIGHT, FUllY-COOKED

Priest Secretary

COME IN

gathering of alumni that included .the Primate of AU Ireland and the Presideut of Ireland. The ceremonies included • Solemn Votive Mass ctf the Holy Spirit in ~ college chapel, offered by Archbishop Charles Heerey, C.S.Sp., o:f Onitsha, NIgeria, and presided over by John Cardinal D'Alton, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland. Among those participating were Archbishop John C. McQuaid, C.S.Sp., of .Dublin ancl President Eamon de Valera. All four are former Blackrock students, and Archbishop McQuaid is a former president of the college. Mr. de Valera noted that since he was a student at Blackrock 60 years ago, the Congregation of the Holy Spirit has increased fivefold. to some 5,200 members. and the number of priests in the Irish province hH increased tenfold.

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THE ANCHOR-O-i6cese of F~il ~River':Thurs.J~iY'2);1960'

College in "Rome Change's Staff

Maryland Both Sanctuary and P,rison

ROME (NC)-Priests from the Continued from Page One, were established with the InArchdioceses of Chicago and But to further his own ambitions, dians and it was not from the Omaha have been named to the James had acquiesced in the red men that attacks came. staff of the North American execution .of his mother', the Armed forays were made College in Rome. romanti;: J.yIary stuart. Any con':' against the new settlement by Father Edward M. Egan, 28, sideration he may have enterneighboring Virginians. Dangerof Oak Park, ill., will succeed tained for the expectantly eager ous though these were, it was Father Robert F. Willi of the Catholics vanished from the from within that the greater Albany diocese as a vice .rector moment of the discovery of the danger gradually arose; . of the seminary. Father Willi, unfortunate Gunpowder Plot to , Refuge of Dissenters who has been at ·the North blow up the King and ParliaMaryland was intended to be American for the past four years. ment. a Catholic refuge but, as has is returning to his diocese. Like st. Paul been noted, immigration to the Father Carl J. Peter, 28 of George Calvert already was colony was not,lmited to. the Omaha, Neb., will also serve at high in the fav: or of the I King. faithful. Nor was there any re- . the College as a vice rector. Like St. Paul, he then partici- striction once settlement wall Father Peter's 'appointment pated in the 'persecution of the . successfully established.. brings to three the number of Catholics he later joined, He was Wrangling already had broken vice rectors on duty at the colpromoted to Secretary of State; out among the Puritans in Amerlege. Father John A. Marshall, a in appreciation of his service ica and non-conformists were priest of the Worcester diocese, James knighted him and' be- expelled from the MassachusettS has held the title for the past stowed a large estate in Ireland. Bay Colony. These and others . three years. All this royal preferment Lord found a' haven on Chesapeake Baltimore-the title which had' B . Father Elf&Il oome to Calvert-risked in order . a~~ther than laboring under AT SERRA OUTING: William,Ferreira,Alfred Arruda Father Egan is the 800 ol. to embrace' the Catholic Faith. restrictions, some. of these exiles and.Fr~derick'CampOs; left to right, participate. in balloon- Thomas J. and Genevieve Coetello Egan of Oak· Park. He WIUI Fortunately the friendship of the actually were protected from blowing contest at outing for altar boys at Boys~ Ciub Camp, born on Apr'il 2,1932, and stud~ King'was retained.' Catholic aggression. In the first. Assonet, sponsored by the Fall River Serra' Club.' . Calvert, however,'resigned ~ . years two heavy 'fineS 'were ex~ . "., ..', ' . . ,. .. ied at Quigley Preparatory Seminary, Chicago, at St: Mary ol Secretary, ,of State because he acted from Catholic settlers ,who 8 . the Lake, Semina.ry, Mundelein., eould nO more take the oath of had violated the freedomguarIll., and at the North America. office ttl'an one of the early anteed to Protestants.. .' . Continued from Paie One Clftholics CQuld' offer incen.se ,Tre sanctuary of Catholics I>e-' what you will," . primacy of i~~eiligence and tne College. He' was ordained o. before "a statue of 'the Roman' came the refuge of dissenters RevoluUonar,. ,Age high value. of 'disCiplined art. Dec. 15, 1957, in the college . ,.... Emperor. " . ' . " :aino~g the Puritans. 'Too soon it Fa'ther Weigel reminded the From Rome it'accepted the no- chapel. .. In 16;l7' 'Calv~rt sailed: with,. was the Catholics who were to congress that "ours is a highly, .tion '0(' p.~acefu~ .coexistence in Father Peter waS borll oa Catholic and.Protestant colonists.' function of, wise, law. and ordered , April 4, 1932, the son of Mr. and ' . . . , suffer from· this ch.aritable 'hos- _revolutioI!ary.. a~e,"'.. for Newfoundland. Early in 1629 pitality.. ' " . , government. tinder' law. From Mrs. Carl J,.Peter. He sludied at Lady 'Baltimore and their' c~il:" The colony had prospered He added: "The northeastern northern E4 r ope it accepted the the .Conception !?eminary, Con. 'part of Europe has broken w i t l i. , .. . . d dren' followed, New f oun dl and.uring the 13 years t.hat L e o r i a r d n e e d of inviolability. for' indl'. ception, Mo., af!d at the Nortb. be the .European traditions of the ' . '.. . , . · tt t was considered a ra~ Ive Calvert was governor. At .ris· vidual man in his relation to American College in Rome. He · Gtausof bein? closer to Europe <leath, however, non~Catholics past. The. Far East, willingly transcendentalreaiity but 'within wa~ ordained at 'the college oa and of the same latitude.,' but· far outnumbered the' faithful . accepting western technology .the b~urids of 'huma~ comrad,e:- July. 14, 1957. ' the climate proved,'too rig'orous' and' Lord Baltimore was. forced and science, belligerently.refusell ship." to be westernized in s p i r i t . · S i d ' d j&)r the colony to en ure.. to appoint a Protestan.t governor.. "Africa an(": the islands, rising Life-Givinlr Perceptions ays n.•an rogram Going. southward, Baltimore In 1649 th.e ~aryland Assem:- . out of an ancient lethargy al'e The Jesuit' theologian de- Meets L.·ttle· Success was brusquefy refused admission bly passed Its Justly renowned ~ . . .. ' , . " . ' scribed these ideas as' "life... Virginia be,cause 01 'his reli- Tit',· A t' Th' In functIon . BALTIMORE (NC)-i\n I~. , • 0 era IQ~.: c. ,IS ce, I e b ra t e d ''affIrmIng h oT themselves ' ntment against ' g"fvI,·n.g " percep·tions.". ..He saia . ' ,.." " (lIon. To.return t~ ~~~la!ld,for a ~ statute, provide4 .fo.r, 're,l..ig.i.ous. of a elt!~~hrel'Ch~h"'ad' d'omina' ted alu.mni ~f .Jesuit sch,ools .J!1ust diari archbishop has "stated .here IIecond . attemp't :was his only . free(lolll ·~or .every. ChrIstIan! . )~eW s I .~. ' .. W' 'th' th 0 .:.. .. strIve to "k.eep the"!-. before ,the. ·that· the .''Indian·· government', Ii;. • C ath'0 I'ICS maya. 't k e ,ever"Ias t'mg" dthem .so Ifong. e CCIn . . f th' birth control offensive hasIn«' ..ope. " ." . : '- " t· ··t· th L'I t· In Am'er'c eyes· 0. . e w,or ld'" " : . ' , . 'd~ th,at a,. commencement ". , . f , en I,se. I' e .' a.ln I a "P'e.r h aps ·wha· tW:e · nee~ '.I to· do 'w.it.h little sU,'cce.ss•. .,James' t had died but' his son,'• , pC! 0 .'f 'n' .. Charles, was equally friendly to .r~~i!;io~s !ree~F)jn in the United ,la,nd~ i~r~~.a~~~I~to::r':f~: most is condelriil' the blots ''I!''hich "The government is' makinc . Cite €alverts. 'To Lord 'Baltimore' State.s ori.t;ina~e<lfrom the faithrw.,oole · .... ,'. e . . . .. ' ~isto.r.Yh. !is, 'spl,ash~d on them,. propaganda th~t· birth control. rld the Killg granted' a chiuter' f I 1!1 .th I f Mind ;';""'t'tlem'en't on .,bo·tho sl'de's for o'f' ,~ .~coony: 0.· .. ary.a. . Can't Avoid QufllMio. ~a k mg I..t ,: h,ard.. ·f or,: vas t masses . be a ccep ted ,be cause I·t is; worried -Severe i"enal Laws' . ' . , . . ' .. '. .. . , of men to. see' the goodness of. about. population,~ Archbishott Chesapeake Bay, stipillating ~hat " Diss~nters '01.. every' variety; . . ~e(la,i~ it"i~ '~i~~ssible to . the ideas. ~hemselves,': Father Matthew Kavukatt of Changan~ tbecolony .wa.s.. to . be nanted.·· therefore,. had full' rights' with aVOid the questIon-IS It th~ end Weigel Said;· acherry, In4ia,said. ' He, es.Maryland aft~r Henrietta Mar~e.· the CathoHcfounders~ Soon the Of ,the West or merely anotrer o f " . pre'ssed his ,views in an inter. the Ji'rench ,Catholic ~ho was. givers were to be excluded'from . its numberlesll struggles to sur- . Chicago . Heads· vi~w atMountSt. Agnes CollelOe lals Queen. ' the enjoyment of. t~e .freedo!U vive and.expand?" . . Aid to Pol,~.nd'League here in Baltimore.,' .' . 'granteCi.' AbQutfive y'ears'laterIn c'o~sidering this .question" Al . , .il~ sorri~ places the people have . ' .... Unique J)ooumeat'. : pe'r'.ha.ps wor.n out by' .his· ex:" Catholicity'. actually· was out~ 'Father W.eigelsai,d, "we.must, ' ClIIOAGO (NG)-M~gr.· -. 't·'ken t I't ,; th' r late no........ fred' Abramowicz: h3!i ,been ,a ,0; • ! '. ep .e ~_ . 'ertions .ovel'·seas,. Lord Baltimon~ . lawed 'in the colonY:"No Popery" 'distinguish.between the West all' chosen executive director of the . ~'. b~t, hepom!ed out ~hat, by. and · died. at 'this: '.very time.. ' ,Long 'resounded as loudly and vehe- . apl~ce and the West as an idea.... Catholi~LeMll~ for Religiou•. )a~ge" "I .do.~'.,!h,n,~ there ia ., 4ieiliy orciisaster could have been' 'mently on the.'Chesapeake. as it , .. "The West 'as a. place, 'is. no Assistance to 'Polarid. fayor.al:!le reaction... . 'the'fate Of 'Catholicaspiratioits. had in the PUl,"itanCommon- fairer than the East,. its human The Chicago priest was. 'nam:e~ . :BUt 'Charles I, confirmed the we'alth of Massachusetts.··"\ . inhabitants' no ,stronger and no at a meeting here .of the ·league'. rant to .the Bar~ri's oldest son, After the death . o.f" Oliver . wi.ser," he declared.' . , executive board Cecil. , . ...., Cromwell and the restoration of Rather, he. continued; ·"the St . I P" to replace ... ti' Msgr. ;' .' "The se·corid'.'Lord Baltimore;' the 'Stuarts in Englal'Id;' -,the'" . W'est is primarily an idea," ' , . ams ~us Iwowar, w 0 r:e-" llkehls father a zealous.Catholic . colony was returned to Lord ,"The Western'idea has drawn" .SIgned III Ma~... , . oonvert, proceeded wit" the '~altimore. NonetheleSs, lJ'ntiithe' 'ita ~in'g from,' ancien("Greece;' : . 'Fhet.Ga~hobc League ,for Reh-.· , plans for.a settlement in the NeW' American' Revolution freedom. .ancient· Rome and' mediev"al gIOUS'" AS~lstance . ~ ,Poland w~ World. Reflecting 'the, struggles for the faithful in Maryland was northern . Europe," he·'said. foun.d~d In DetrOIt I~ 1943. It has 01. Chades I with a 'recalcitrallt precarious. At times restrictions: ,"From Gr~ece it accepted the admInIstered a rel.le~. program, Distributed by . , Parliament, the charter. was a. ,were relaxed;. aga.in the la'rgest ' . of more ,than four million dollars. unique document in two ways. pody of Catholics 'in the English. After World .War" ~[ the leag~ . First,'. all power ill the colony' . colonies ,was subjected to severe IT'S ALL RIGHT '.10 ~elped the.C~urch In.,Pol.and roe, '~verage CO~ was vested' in Lord Baltimore. . penal laws. .I . IMO.P· AROUND FOIl. store churche!" s~m.manes a~~ ... "Monar'ch of all he'surveyed" . A cent~ry la'ter Maryland en-' co~v~nts. ,It has contmua.llY su~ 331 Nash Rd., 'New Bedford was true of Cecil·Calvert within acted legislat~on which weighed SOME THINGS ,BUT, plied. v~stmen~., to. prIests· .lft . WYman 7.;..937 '.;; .. '~ Cite confines of the grant. More- . down all property owned' by Poland' and has aSSIsted Pollsb· • ver' by- the' fourth section of. Catholics with double, taxation. rr_ef_~,,;g;;.e_e..s_._ _.;.;._~_ _ the ~hal·tE~r Catholics 'hada ref- Catholics of 18th century Mal:yuge for the first time since Eliz':'. land actually consideredquittir{g 202:"206 Rock Stree. Mfhe Family That .~ " .Electr~ccit sbeth I ascended the throne of the c~lot:'y .entirelY to make a , ' . ll'all' RiveI' · England. some 70 years before. . new start in French Louisiana. , Prays Together . As his father had done for the Only on the outbreak of ~olonial' ." IS THE PlACE I'D ... ~ .. venture to Newfoundland, Cecil' disagreement with the 'mothe'r " GET 'APRESCRIPTiOH '~tays Togethe'" Calvert made, the colony. open co'untry pr'ior to the RevoiutioQ" .'. . . FILLED! . i.. all Catholic and non-Catholic: was this proposalpostpo,ied. " , THE Befo~~ they' departed hewarned 'But Maryland,' the Land' of. his' co-religionists against giving Sanc~ua:ry;' had ,become a prison, FIRSTN·ATlONAL offen~e by woreJ 'or 'deed to those for the faithfu'" Whether snouted.'· ·not of the Faith; Such caution . by Puritans or'· by . Anglica!1s, 944 County St.,' .. was wise.. "No Popery" was· the cry in. ,A&Uebor_Sou&hAUIeboN New. Bedford . . Once the project had become command. Toleration was' for- . , Seekoak known ~violent protests spewed' gotten, religious freedom had .. , forth. Those opposing the sail- been blotted out on the statute ing openly declared ~he fervor of books of the English colonies ill Protestants would disappear if America.' , · there were no Cat.holics in' Eng-. Next. week: Pennsylvania land to hunt down. 'If,wry humor ,afforded Catholics freedom outbe permitted, the faithful side the. law. ; .. 'inight be compared to, Ii then' dog ,..;.. .., .. ' .. .' .

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track where without the electric rabbit the hounds' would cease. ., I S to run.. . First Mass ,Fam.ousReading HARD, COAl " ~1j);r~ But Cecil Calvert was as NEW ENGLAND, COKE ~4:~ ~~ sturdy 'and uriyielding as his DADSON Oft BURNERS;::::::l:! • ~~ father. Despite rantings and - ~ SHELL O· threats the Ark and the Dove 2~-Hou; OU Burner servic. .:~, ~i~~l¥ ~ bravely sailed forth' and -the Charcoal Briqu. en ~•. ~~ perilous .voyage across the At~~~ 1anUc was completed suc~essBag Coal - Charcoal . ~"'h" ",...." fuily. The first Mass in the ,,, Maryland colony was celebrated by Fa ther Andrew White on the Feast of the Annunciation,,1634. Successors to,DAVID DUFF Ct'·SON ' Lord Baltimore appointed his brother, Leonard, Governor of New Bedford 640 Pleasant Street Tel. WY 6-8271 ' the colony. Friendly relatiollill

GLEN, COAL':& OIL

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'SUNDAY:..,....at ·3 P.M. and 5:00 P:M. . MONDAY:~t"H) A;M., 12:10Noon, 5:,10 P.M. TUESDAY:-at 10 A.M.,,12:10 Noon, 5:10 P.M. Feast of St. Anne, Tues.-High Mass 12: 1.0 Noon Sermons: 'FR. PATRICK McGAVIN, O.F.M.

OUR LADY'S CHAPEL FRANCISCAN FATHERS 572 Pleasant Street - NEW BEDFORD - Tel. WYman 6-8274

Suburban CYO AII-S'iar Tilt

THE ANCHOR:... Thurs., July 21, 1960

Scheduled For Fall River

Minor Seminary Ideal· Location For Vocations

By Jack Kineavy The second annual CYO Suburban League An-Star game will be played Wednesday, Aug. 3, under the lights at South Park, Fall River. The 'intra-Ieague tilt matches the best of the host city's three members against the pick of their Suburban brethren. Both squads are replete with outstanding personnel. Former professionals, past and present colleghite stars and a host of ex top-flight high school per for mer s grace each rostel'. Piloting the city gal a x y will be capable Franny Regan, former Braves' farmhand; Tony Lacerda, whose New Bedford club is making' {I spirited bfd . . to dethrone champiop' Somerset, will hiilldle the S\lburban .stars." Ass'IsUng . mamiger .Regan will be Holy 'Rosary'~ Gino DiNucc1 and St. Mary's LOu Rebello;'" George Schmidt ot' Norion Will aid skipper Lacerda,. N~lmerical1y the game is a standouff even though .City, with s 20-o1a'n' sqmid, listS; one ·ma~. more than its 'Sub~tt:ian rival. Two of Fall River's nominees, catcher Bob Hargraves and' second baseman Len Alves, both of Sac~ed Heart; are not expected to see'; action 'due to 'injurIes, . while catcher Don Roy of Nort6n' will be similarly sidelined. '(hese losses leave the squads with 18 active players. New -Bedford mnd Saint Marys dominate their respective squads.' Each placed eight men. Sacred Heart with seven and Somerset· with six follow. next· in order, while., Norton apd Holy Family each ~ave 'five represe~tatives., Pitchers will.be, limited to three ilu4 n g stints, otherwise the util-. , ization of playerpersqnnel is at· the discr.etion .(?f tl:te, respective maQagers, . '" Sht . Umpires·' ' A staff of six umpires, headed by Suburban's:·umpire-in-chief Walter. White, ·will work ,the,. game. His associates include· Ed,· Ziminy, George Snyder, Martin Riley, John Cabral and Armand Gendreau. After the major league pat~ern .for All-Star a~d World ~erles games\ .t~e men tn blu.e. WIll .>l~9.tate.pos~~IQ.ns, aftm.:.' .' four ' ..... " . and.on~Hlall , '. .. ' .inmngs,:' ..,........ Th~asslgnment of SIX arbiters permits g~eater cove;age .down the foul hnes and· thiS. tak~s .on even greater thl!n ordmary slgnificance with 'portable lights in operation. White i,s expected to start behind the plate with Ziminy coming on:to call balls and strikes in the later innings. 'Unanimous . choices for the

WApPINGERS FALLS (NC)":""The American FraneisCan Society for Vocations said the growing number of U. s.. minor seminaries is the chief factor in the "richest increase in priestly and Religioufl vocations in our country's history." . In a statement at its meeting here in New York, the society reported a "marked increase" of high' school age boys entering the minor' seminary. "This is due to the wisdom and zeal of the American Bishops, whose well planned diocesan vocation programs ea'ch year acquaint sO many more boys with the priest.hood,'" the statement said. The' organization of vocations direetoi·s· from the Friars Minor, . the Capuchins, Third Order Regular, and Friars of the Atonement c'iilled. the increase in the number of minor semiJlarielJ "pro\r'ideritial." "If' cl)ncl'etely reaffirms the , Ch'iirch's ariproval of the 'mino? "1 seminal'y as the ideal environ-" ment "to test, cultivate and pre:' serve youthful vocations,'" u said. In 'October, 1959, the Department of Seminaries of the N~ tioilal Catholic Educational As,sociation reported that 131 sem:' inarles have been founded since the ena of World War II. The number includes 18 minor diocesan seminaries and 32 minor seminaries 'f~r religious orderll.

and the rest of the league drew an enthusiastic crowd of several thousand. Wednesday's contest should be even better. with greater representation lending fine balance. A marine color guard and a bugle and drum corps from New Bedford will participate in the pre-game caremonies. Olympic Notes 'The U. S. may indirecUy have produced another Olympic gold medal winner. John'Lawlor, Boston University hammer-thrower and N.C.A.A. record holder, will CHAMP AND FRIEND: Floyd Patterson and his. represent his native Ireland in Godfather,George Warfield, visit-Father Archibald V. the forthcoming Olympics in Rome. Predecessor Ron Delany McLees, 'Brooklyn pastor' and Catholic. Interracial Council took a 'first for Eire in the Games' chaplain, from whom Floyd receive~'. il:tstrti~tioris before. at Melbourne after starring for enterillg"the 'Catholic Church. NC. Photo. . Villanova in the U. S. Representing the United States 0, will be a husband and wife team, .'"f. ., theConnollys.. Hal is defending. YOU. Olympic hammer champion. Hi!! wife, the former .Olga Fitkova, ST. LOUrS (NC)-'-A program to .the,seminary a year after·.the : competed for. her .native C~ech- of' reli'gious training that chal- program .opened in the See. oslovakia in the '56 Games.. She lenges yoimgsters' to make sacFather Diehl said the idea for . will. participate in the. discus. rifices for their 'Faith will get the Eucharistic Crusade as it. Authorities generally agree under"way ,here this fall. now exists developed during the that this 1960 U. S. Olympic team Called the Eucharistic Cru195Gs, when' priests began is the strongest ever assembled, sade, il: makes the Mass and the se~rchi!1g for ways to make the yet hopes for total victory are Eucharist the' center of religious" Apostleship of Prayer program· blighted by ,Yankee .weaknesses educatiori' and . devotion for more meaningful to youngsters. in the so-called minor sports- young people. It will be open to ' The apostleship promotes devofencing, gymnastics, .etc. In these all elementary schools in the St.' . tion to the Sacred Heart. the Russians excel and ,p,ence are Louis archdiocese:: , expected ·to defend .successfully Fa'the'r' Thomas Diehl, S.J., neInstitution Chaplains their 1956 OlYmpic diadem. . tional direct'or of the Eucharistic Plan Annual Meeting Bi,g Tent-City Rising 'THE ALL-STAR SQUADS Crusade 'said 'the program'scp,alDENVER (NC) -Nearly 100 Suburban lerigelies in the sacrifices asked For Munich Pilgrims Jack Furtado {S), Pete Gaz-. of the ,.children participating. " ch!lplaips. from correctional inMUNICH (NC) - Newsmel:l stitutions in the tJ. S. and Canada zola (N);IB; Bob Souza' (S), 2 B ; l F o r m a t i oll got a' look at Europe's lal'g~·8t· will attend the meeting of the Frank Swain (S); Ed Schmidt The crusade is a carefully pre-. tent-city which will accommo-' ,. (N), 3B; Dan DaLuz (NB), SS.,· pared program of spiritual and. Amerkan Catholic Correctional date pilgrims to the InternatiomiJl .. Association here ·beGil Souza' (NB), Roland Ro':' character' formation' that the Chaplains Eucharistic Congress. ginning SUl)day, Aug, 28. berge (N), LF; Mel Douthwright· children, run ,themselves.. They The tent-city, under construe.: The four-day meeting wilffea(S);"CF'; Dick Dias'(NB), Gerry divide into 'smalt' .groups· that Pires (NB), RF. . ,,' elect their.~wn Captain an.d meet ture a special workshop on "The . tion 'at Oberwiesenfeld airfield," Charley. Mendes (S), John weekly....The.crusaders have.four Catholic Approach to the Phil- . will shelter and feed at least osophy of Correction," The' 62,000 participants in the con-'" McKenna (NB), Don Roy' (N), C; objectives: 'prayer, sacrifice. Jim B.ridgeman '(S), Jack Low- Communion and the saving of workshop willl be directed by gress, which meets here July ail Robert H.' Amundson, chairman . to Aug. 7. Several hundred tents ney «NB) Bob Koczwara (NB), souls.···· . have' already been erected and Ri~k.Medeiros (NB, John Rave~iacl.t youngst~r,makea "secr~t of the sociology' department Of: supplied with air mattresses zoo to. (N), P. . resolution'.' a!1d.learns in the Loretto Heights College here: . blankets.. City· process not' t()brag ab9ut .his . Spe~ial se~si~~s will de~l with A blrge. unused airplane hang. . Al Lavoie (SM), Don Lindsay' spiritual gains. A third-:grader, . the or~entation.of new chaplains, has been partitioned inte" the problems of ,county jail (HR), IB; Charley Carey (SH), for ,.exaJ;Ilp~e,. might resc;>lve "~, sleeping'- quarters, a restaurant Len Alves '(SH), 2B;' Art Hubert ' do something. £'01' mother witll.- chaplains and contributions of and' Dreading room. It is re(HR), 3B; Tony' Aguiar (SH), out waiting, to .~ asked." The eX7ch.aplains. Speakers will inserved for some 6,000 Spanish Jack Whiting (:SM), SS.· . youngster exa~ines his consci- clude Archbishop Urban J. Vehr pilgrims expected to attend the of )J,env~r; Bishop Andrew' A., B'll Be nevI'des (SM)" ,/I., week .. later. to. see how I • 1.0'u en"e >congress. About 1,200 will live Michaud (HR), LF; John faithfully h~ kept his resoluti9n ... Gru~ka C)f Gary,. Ind.; the a550:" . in the hangar. .., . . cill~ion's episcopal adviser; and O'Brien (SH), Gerry'Elias (SM), . ···Not· Voeational' CF; Ernie Cote '(SM), Ed Fur':' Father Diehl said,the crusade Gov. Stephen L. McNichols of tado (SM) R F ' is not Ii Vocations program, but Colorado. .. ' . '" . , . . Pau~ Borkm,an J~M), .Ed Ma-. that it has spurred religious Jewskl «~R>, .Bo~ ... Hargraves, vocations in areas where it Ounce of Prevention (SH), C; Jlay Mede~ros (SH), has been ,·'tried: 'He 'cIted one More Eggs Paul Bogan O;;.J.V,() , Ker.t Borsat:i parish in ~ew Y.or~, voca.tionJess MO~INA(NC) .- Overnight (S~), Fra':lk l?,eN.ardo (HJ;t), P. for 20 ye~rs,' th~t ~en,t se~~n boys Br9ther. Harvey. Essy. M,M., ·of Akron" ..Qhh>, has doubled the Suburbans were second baseman Observe A'nniversary Problems:, of Family egg, production at the Maryknoll Bob Souza and centerfielder Mel CHA.RLIES·F. VARGAS agricultural school here in Chile Douthwright, both of Somerset Of Fatima Apparition Conference. Theme 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE where t.he appetites of the stuand shqrtstop D!mD,aLu~ of New WASHINGTON (NC)-Nearly BURLINGTO~(N<;:)-J:)rob-' .. ~ BlEDFORD. MASS. Bedford. Souza and Douthwright 4,000 pilgrims took part in spe... . lems of' the .modern family in' de~ts are s'eldoni satisfied. The Brother.'s simple expla';teammates at 1;iomers~t ,High cial.services h()nol'ingOur L~y today's civilization~ill be the. went on to play college ball at of Fatima at the'. National theme of the 41st annual Fran- atiQn for. the 'booming 'egg proProvidenc~ a,nd .Sprin,gfif:!ld, reShrine of the Immaculate' Con- ciscan Education!lL-. C;:onfereI1ce, duction: ·"1 'put a·lock on the hen . ; spectively. Da Luz is a former ception. Aug. 9-li, at ~uincy College,' house!~ All-Narry perforn:ter at DartThe ceremonies held on the Quincy, Ill. ..,. mouth High: Art HU.be~t, .ex 43rd annivei'sary' of the third Father: M!I.urice Grajewski , Prev:ost lumll~ary. is CIty s sole apparition of the Blessed Virgin O.F.M:,':;.of, St. Francis ,Cl?llege n.ommee at third base. to three' children of Fatima here th: Wisconsin; conf.erence .Su b ur b an ' s £ive ' man pI·tch ' were sponsored. by the, president.,' said speaker.s and ing Portugal, staff is an imposing one.' Mart- Blue Army of Our Ladx .of Fat-. delegates' will. ·r.epresent:, :all , • I' , .• branches ,'of the. Franciscans. in COMPANY agel' Tony Lacerda 'has his three ima, an apostolate of prayer' :fur the United States and Canada. aces, Jack Lowney,. Bob Koc- world peace. . zwara and Rick Medeiros ready Bishop Joao Pereira Venancio Typical"of the topics on the for action in addition to Somer-' of Leiria Portugai whose dio- '. agenda are: . "Tlle,· Working set's Jim Bridgeman and Nor- cese inciudes Fatima led a' Mother and' Modern' Society," ton's John RiveltO.· Kocz~ara 'candlelight' procession' through . to be discusS;ed.Y by . :Fai~er and Ravelto have had conSlder- the shrine Archbishop Thomas Matthew Herx;o~,'; T,O:I.t.,·. CalSea Sis.·' able minor league experience, A. Boland' ot Newark, speaking lege .of Steubenville, OhiO; "Th: while Bridgeman ranked as to' the pilgrims after the proces- :; FamIly and Its Aged Members, Hyannis Tel. HY 81 Colby's No. 1 hurler this past sion, said that the message of '.• Father~do,~ph Be~n~o,lz, O.F.M. Spring. Fatima was given by the Blessed . C~nv;; aryl The SOclolo~r of the .-."'; Skipper Franny Regan' will Mother to impress Christ's teach- . MIgrant Worker Family, Father likely go with canny Ray Medel- lngs upon the world and to stir An~hony .Soto,p.F.M;. ~ofthe San . rros Of Durfee and Durfee Tech a return'to the Faith·.·· .. LUIS Re>: Mlsluon,Calif.· fame wit~. Frank DeNardo, Paul Bogan' and Ken Borsad in reMayoi' Protestant serve. Borsari, University of DUBLIN (NC) -This preConnecticut flinger, was a stand- dominantly . Catholic city now featuring, out at Wareham High; DeNardo has its second non-Catholic: -rhe Gaslight Room" and Bogan· played their high mayor in five years. HIGH SCHOOl ROAD school ball undel' Luke Urban Ideal for Communion BreakHe is Maurice E. Doekrell, 52, at Durfee. fasts. Organization Banquets a member of the Church of lreThe game promises to be the land. A Jew, Robert Briscoe, 386 Acushnet AYe. best attraction of the season ill was mayor of Dublin in 1956. New Bedford .mian II. O'Nen SP 5-1178 Southeastern Mass. The 1959 The mayor of Dublin Is .... ean·WYman 2-1703 'tit between champion Somerset lected ~ the citY counciL Q

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-fhurs. July 21. 1960 .

I-Day Camp路 Fun at Westport for

Area Boys