07.30.59

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Predict Lay Teachers To Outnumber Nuns In Parish Schools

The ANCHOR

The Anchor in a~ interview with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, Ph.D., di. ~ector of the EducatIon Department of the National Catholic Welfare Council, Wash.

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

Fall River, Mass.

V~I.

3, No. 31

Thursday, )uly 30, 1959 Serond Cla•• Mail Pri ....i.ecee Authorized •• F.lI Kioer. M....

PRICE tOe $4.00 per Ye..,

mgton, D.C., learned yesterday that the new pattern in the teaching corps of the Catholic parochial schools. of the United States is a proportion of four Religious teachers to three lay teachers. This pattern, as seen in the Midwest now, will have a strong tendency to reverse itself in the .

•

~ochwalt

future, Msgr. stated.

After learnmg of these conditions, The Anchor made a survey of the percentage of lay teachers in the parochial elementary schools of New England Dioceses. Fall River Diocese has a total of 536 teachers-503 Religious, 33 lay teachers, or a percentage of 6.1 lay teachers.

New England Dioceses The Archdiocese of Boston has 2,694 Religious and 160 lay teachers in its elementary schools or a percentage of 5.6 lay teachers.

Other dioceses show the following percentages of lay teachers: " Springfield, 6; Worcester, 3.6; Providence, 5.1; Burlington, Vt..

15.5; Hartford, 16.3; Bridgeport, Turn to Page Eighteen

SHOWS FATHERLY SYMPATHY: Pope John XXIII brings word of cheer to youthful patient in Children's Hospital. On Sunday, your contributions to Peter's Pence Collection will enable the Holy Father to speak the universal language of kindness. NO Photo. "

Advocates Credit Program For Paying Hospital Bills .

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"Medical insurance plans have done only half the job of financing in this credit-conscious age,:' he said.

He recommended that hospitals band together to form a credit aiency. WI the' larie

D·loeese F·In dsomes H .

For" Fa lal Refugees

A gaily-colored plastic boat symbolizes the New World for a family just arrived in Fall River from the island of Faial, Azores. Presented to 8-year-old Jaime Da Silva by new friends in Somerset, it's now in a place of honor in the living room of the Da Silvas' cluding the DaSilvas', were American home. The family, destroyed. In one day the areao Jaime Senior and Maria Da was shaken by 480 earthquake.

Silva, with lO-year-old Maria accompanying the eruption. de Fatima and Jaime, were leading citizens of the town of Capelo, FaiaI. The father was a storekeeper and president of tilttown council, the mother schoolteacherl.lt a village suburb and rated one of the best teachers in the Azores. Their life was full and interesting.

Volcano Erupts Then tragedy struck in the form of' a volcanic eruption.

Hundreds of Faial homes, in-

"The earth was heaving like the ocean," said Mrs. Da Silva.

She was at school when the worst of the eruption occurred.

For two hours, she said, it WlUl as black as night. Her children. choking and nauseated from the volcanic fumes and the sandfilled air, could do nothing to protect themselves but bury their heads on their desks.

"We never thought we'd get Turn to Page Eie-hteell

Missionary Nuns Conclude Active Year on Cape \ A remarkable record of accomplishments is that of four Our Lady of Victory Missionary SiRters, active in Holy Trinity and Holy Redeemparishes, West Harwich, and Chatham.

In the catechetical year just ended, the Sisters have instructed 516 children in the two parishes, with the aid of 21 lay teachers. Fifty-three children were prepared for First Communion, and 23 altar "boy. trained.

The Sisters, now at their motherhouse in Huntington, Ind., for the Summer, have been in the Cape parishes for six years. They have a well-organized corps of lay people themselves occasion ing their many projects- -but the lay people themselves ocassion much work in the planning and organization of their own pro-

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CINCINNATI (NC)-Credit plans for paying hospital bills were advocated by Edward F. Wilz, assistant professor of accounting at Xavier University, at a gathering of 92 "administrative officials of Catholic schools, seminaries, religious communities and hos- automobile manufacturer" have pitals. Mr. Wilz contended done. 'Credit plans could be" arthat hospitals are behind "the ranged through these companies, times in credit arrange- he suggested. ments.

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Profits from the hospital credit organizations operating on a 10 to 12 per cent interest basis would pay for their adminislration and for the expected amount of legitimate bad debts, he said. He estimated that Turn to Page Twelve

~ams.

Mass Participation The Sisters have recently been working towards congregational participation in Mass, assisting Turn to Page Eighteen

Urges Prayers For Martyrs Of Europe .

NEW YORK (NC) Prayers for the "martyredpeoples" of Central and Eastern Europe were urged dur-

VISITING PRELATE: Most Rev. Paul Leonard Hagarty, O.S.B., l3ishop-Vicar Apostolic of the Bahamas, right, with Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, V.G., D.D., Auxiliary Bishop and pastor of St. Lawrence Parish, New Bedford. Bishop Hagarty spoke to the congregation of" St~ Lawrence Church

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OR . beh~df

of his Diocese..

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ing a Mass for captive nations at St. Patrick's Cathedral here.

Auxiliary Bishop James H. Griffiths explained .that the Mass was beit,g offered for 85 million people of nine nations "which in the relatively short sPace .of 20 years have been reduced from the status of sovereign and independent states to the degraded position of enslaved colonies of the Kremlin."

Listing Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia" Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland and Rumania in this category, Bishop Griffiths said: "Since the disintegration of the Roman Empire, this is the first time in history that nations with a higher ethical, political, cultural and economic standard have been forced under the imperialistic heel of an inferior s)"stem which hypocritically 'I'lII"ll to Pa&"e Twelve

VOLCANO VICTIME: Newly arrived from Faial.

Azores, the Da Silva family relaxes in their Fall River living room. Standing is Jaime, S~ior; seated, left to right, are Maria de Fatima, Jaime, Mrs. Da Silva.

Sisters of Notre Dame Conduct Vacation School on Vineyard Enjoying a well-earned vaca':' tion this week at Oak Bluffs are superior of the small communsix Sisters of" Notre Dame de ity. "The children were wonNamur. The interlude follows a derful, and very responsive,· month of vacation school con- she said. "They didn't want u.t ducted by the Sisters ~)t1 Martha's _to leave."

Vineyard.

About 65 children attended the Two-week sessions were con- Edgartown classes, 70 at Oak ducted at Edgartown and Oak Bluffs. Both sessions concluded Bluffs. Both were well attended, with dialogue Masses in prepsaid 'Sister Aloysia of 8t. James, Turn to Page Ten

Teen-Agers Have Definite Ideas On Qualities of Ideal Mother NOTRE DAME (NC)-"In an ideal home, the father, not the mother, wears the pants both literally and figuratively."

This was the conclusion agreed upon by 135 upperclassmen in a big city Catholic coeducational high school. The results of a survey on "The Mother Your Teen-Ager Wants," conducted by Sister Mary Theresita of Chicago are reported in the Aug. 1 issue of Ave Maria, national Catholic weekly magazine published here'. ",What qualities do }O\l think

a mother should have?" was the question Sister M. Theresita put to the teen-aged boys and girls.

A typical girl replied: "I form my opinion of a mother when I watch how she" handles cuts, scratches, nose bleeds and hurt feelings, and everything that goes with being a heflrl-nurse. launderer, chef and all-round woman who WOUld ramer I)uy something for her children than a badly needed item for herself.· Both boys and girls agreed on two qualities they wanted .l'urn''o· Pai"e EiC"hteell' .

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Prelate Praises Anglican Care For Shrine

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., July 3D, 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS.

Bishops ,of Cuba Plan to Convene Lay Apostolate

GLASTONBURY (NC)Nearly 10,000 pilgrims from all over Britain gathered here at the ancient shrine of

Glastonbury. ' HAVANA (NC) - The ,They carried 14 wooden Bishops of Cuba will convene crosses, each the reputed weight a first Congress of the Lay and size' of the Cross of Calvary.' These they set up for the' Apostolate in November, inStations oof the Cross on Glastended to extend Catholic spirittonbury Tor, a hill ovetlooking uality and participation in • the ruins of one of the greatest phases of national, life: abbeys of M~dieval Europe. On Auxiliary Bishop Evelio Dias this hill Blessed, 'Richard Whity Cia of Havana, following a ing, last Abbot of Glastonbury, meeting in Santiago of the Bishand his Bededictine companion. ops of Cu~a, issued the fol1owing were martyred during the Restatement: formation.

Knights of Round Table "Aware of the historic moGlastonbury, associated with ment that our country is I'Xthe mythical Avalon of King Arperiencing, and with the aim of thur and his Knights of the revitalizing the spiritual life of.

Round Table, is the.'place where Catholics and extending and Joseph of Arimathea is reputed vigorously increasing their aposto have bought the Holy Grail, FOR NEW YORK FREEWAY: In the presence of sonte of its American sponsors, tolate in each sector of national the chalice used by Our Lord at h . t b t t f 0 L d f ,life, we the Bishops call the the'Last Slipper. " 'Pope John XXIII (behind P7ie-diel,1) blesses t e ~IX- on ron~e s a ~e 0 ur.a y 0 first Congress of the Lay .!\posoo - 'The pilgrims, led by Bishop Fatima destined for, the grounds of Good Counsel College, WhIte Plams, overlookmg the tolate." ' Joseph Rudderham of Clifton, New York StalteFreeway. NC Photo" ' The announcement preceded wall~e4 in procession w,ith ,their, by a few hours a television adcrosses, carrying banners, recitdress by Fidel Castro during, ing '. the Rosary" and'" sihging Cuba's recent government cr1~ill. hymns. Bishop RUdderham ofVA'l'ICAN CITY (Nc.),-,-pope" Columbus of Westchester County, 'Ahead of Its Time' Bishop Diaz y Cia said the lay fered Mass in a field behind the John XXIII has blessed a statue and August F, Stavarsky, presiof Our Lad~; of Fatima that is dent of ,the Madonna or' Fatima, Mr. Winter, who is also work- apostolate, congress will close church now. containing the destined to stand on the edge of Committee of New York, prin- ing on designs for a 30-foot stat- with a gathering of the faithful shrine of ,Our Lady of Glastonthe New York state freeway. cipal organizer of the, project.' ue of St. Joseph for the, White at the Shrine of Our Lady ql bury. Monks from Downside " The"nearly 60-foot'l~igh bropze Also present was Father Chris- Fathers' St. Joseph Seminary in Charity, in Cobte, near Santiago. • • Abbey sang the Mass.

Archbishop John' Heenan,of' statue,by"Ameriean, ar~ist"M~r~, topher O"1..'oole"C,S.C., Superior New'York, said his concept of He denied press reports which General of the Congregation of, tHe' Fatima 'statue "is mon~ I:oh- had listed the Bishops' meeting Liverpool said 'in his 'sermon', tin, Winter, was ,car:ried, into Hoiy Cross. temporary than most.'" that they had not come to,vilify Vatican City by freight ~ar 'hi Sai'l.fiago as one of "close se--' Thomas Cromwell,_henchmai1 of the ,ceremony. " ' t>' 'The statue will stand on the :"It's' a bit.ahead of its ,time," ' crecy'."

Henry" VIII, and the man reThe Pope and parrof the papal , grol;lods of, the' Good Counsel he' ,stated., "Its size is, not its "At this meeting," he stated, sp.,onsible, for the -lootjng ,and· court were joined: for th~ bless-, College, conducted by Sist,ers ~f most important aspect. Speaking "we dealt only with priestly vO-', destruction of the, old-i,abbey., ..,jng by Americans" Arthur l\oic.. ' tile .Di~ine Com?assi.on at White as an' artist, I can' sa'y tHat the' cations, ,the apostolate in par-, Nor had they come to, attack the ~amara of the ",KnighU!, .;-of, Plams, where It Will overlook expeiiend! of working on 'it has ishes" ,and particularly with Protestants; the," Archbish()p the freeway. It will be sur;,., been the most important effort Marian practices in order to eni p6inted out. ' :tho'lic'i~~m rounded by Stations of the Cross~ in my work up this 'point.';" liven devotion to Our· Lady of" a whose construction, will be': sU:-' ' ,' , "On the contrary, we' pay tribCharity." 't't pervised, by Mr. Winter.

After the statue wa~ blessed; ute to the Anglicans who so ten:" n, US r(ll la The Fatima statue, costing 'it was transported, immediately derly care for the abbey'ruins," MELBOURNE (NC)- If pres- $50,000 and weighing 22 tons, was outside of Vatican City. Itwill be Archbishop Heenan said. ent trends continue, the Catholic designed at Italy's religious art shipped to the U, S. at" the end IIIl..I community will become the center. of ,Pietrasanta and cast ' of July, and is expected to be.

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)"l~ames largest single denomimltion in ,at Castoria.' dedicated in early September.

Pilgrims at the first audience 01.

Australia within ;10 years, it has , ' " , Pope John XXIII at his Summer " been pointed out here.' residence here, were received .~ VATICAN CIrv (NC)-Arch, Leicester Webb, teacher prof / in a new pavilion built on the bishop France~co Lardone, of political scienee, at" the ,Augrounds of the papal villa esformer, direc,tor of e<;clel;liasti~al stralian', National U;niversity,)n ' 1 d pecially' for. audiences.studies at the Catholic Univers:-" . I d d' 1 '<JEFFERSON CITY (NC)-'- A; 'cial roadblocks, He dec are' : 't fA' . W h' Canberra, diSC ose UI:~l).g a, ~c,-,c w"o',rd o'f' adv:;ce fo'r' 'the 'be'ri,efit ," "Irriag'ine 'if y"ou' can', theprob-' 'Until ,this year' the general' IY 0 merIca III as mgton, ture" series,the,9~:C,l1r.re,Q<;e of a."" ' ~, " , has been named Apostolic'Dele:" ,considerable rise in Catho!~f;,POP;; of the Catholic' iaity:'was' dislems' of" a'Protest'ant' minister," audilmces 'at Castelgandolfo had gate to Turkey; In inakin,gthe ulation. He spoke at Melbourne 'pertsed .by a 'former Luth'eran who' nas. only specI~liied'~a9k~; , been' held' in the: courtyard' 01. appointment po~, John: XXIII UniVersity on' Church"and. 'State. miniSter, here. , ' , . ''', ground 111 theology and foreign the papal' ,villa; which' generally' tI:ansferred the A r c h b i s h o p , t o , a , " P r , o t e s t a n t s " a s k i n g "CathoHcs languages, trying to earn a living was"packed beyond'its ordinar:f" Quoting: census' statistics" fl)i',' , t'" "b t the Churc'h', don"t' for a' wife' and famUy after com;; capacity "of about '4,000 people.'

P bst he himself o,nce held. ," , "b t' '.', 1947' 'd'1954 " ques Ions a ou ',Archbishop Lardone; 72, was the years' e ween', 'an, " "'" 't'" t' b 't lee to 'go' see 'a' ing into Church, These ma'f 'W bb 'h' ", d th tA:' stral' :" wan 0 e 0 .

0tdai,'?~5i in .1910. ,He holds de- Pr?, ,e . s ~'Ne,} , ,1l ,~, , prieSt" ' said - Irvin" Arkih;l',the' , terilil considerations are often' g r)"es I"n'theol g a l e grnphy ian Catholics lJ1creased by4!Jl,-' ' " . h ' ' 't " 'th' 'th' " t ' 1 1' < t' 'I" " , ," " , 0 y, pO," ',,',:' ",',' f ,',' 20'" ',' 'e" nt :"':f'> former 'mlJ1lsterl. W 0: 'ls,a 'con- ',',' greaer an e In e "c ua. ' . and dipi'omacy, and has written' 54o-:-::-a rise rom per, c v vert to -the Catholic' Filitb:: Explaining his own "'co river':' ' l k l ' 1 d Ch h h' 'th 'I t'on t(, 23 per cent " ' , ' " ' , ,,[ . . ' , " eai'ly b po son ega, an ,,' urc ,,. IS-' e popu a I ,,- " . ~', ': lA, an address before the Te siljn;Mr. ''Arkin' said 'an te?~y. ":' , , " "" ,_ ' During the same perl?d ,Angh: '; Deu;n' Internatio~lal group h'er~,': ' Chrfstian fragment 'on the doc'In 1949 he 'was named Apos- cans:,at preS~l}t t~,e noatl,QIl'"s ~~q~- ,I Mr:' Arkin advocatea' that the' trine 'OfPtirgatory 'led him 'tolic' Nuncio to' Haiti' an'tl·,"the est smgle denommatlOn, declined 'Catholic laity should 'be ,pre.,. toward the Church. He said this Dominican Republic. While at from 39 per cent to 37.9 per cent. 'pared to answer the questions of excerpt dated back' to 'the' year' the Catholic Univ'ersity of: Methodists de~rea:~ed from 11,:>% : Protestants who profess an in- 97; within the lifetime of St. John' America, ' he ", also ":served as a to 10.9%, VI'~~le Lutherans :rose terest in the Church. the 'Apostle, 'an'd it clearly set" ,AND profesSor of Roman Law. , from 0.3% to'1.3%.

First:layinan to be appointed forth the doctrine of Purgatory." to ;t~e executive board of'~econd';' "Now;:'I knew," Mr.' Arkin ary schools of the St. LOUls'arch.. continued, "that Luther and'the I :The following filn;ts al'e to be FRIDAY ~t. IgnatIUS, Conres-, diocese. Mr. Arkin now is chair- '_ other', :ceformers had in mind to added to tlie' lists in their r'e-(j , sor.Greater' 'Double.'" White. : ': ma-nof 'the language department get back 'to' the earliest apostolic' Ip~ctive classifications: ' . Mass Proper; Gloria;!Common r at' MtBride 'High' School "in St' ~ teactlings. In ,view of ·this anci4;mt i Unobjectionable'for adults and ,Preface._,TWl}o[J:p~",~,,~h,efirst :" Lo'uk' ,,' ' : ' " , , : . : ' man~script, ,.1 'had 'oneol two YIY 8-5674 adolescents: Alligator People;' Saturday of August. .Most 'Protestants' are 'sincere' co~clu~,iqn~ to make. I(Lu~her . '." . , .. , Miracle; Mu~my" , <"" SATURDAY"':;;'St"Pet~r,' Apostle, : . in"tl1eir' adve1<se",£eeliiig'toward:" w~s;. j:9rr~ctOth~n, her.esy ,.began " ' OS 6-8219 i:U~obfecti;:m'able" for; ~dulbl:'" In Chains. Greater Double.;, the Catholic 'Church'; Mr. 'Atkin in ,tq~,year 97, .\..D. ~'1d9hris-,.., B~ Opi!rator; Diary ,of a High:' White. )\~~!!S P''::9~~r,; "Glor:a;:: said.' He' explained:- "Protestants, tiaqity;wa:; c;:qrru,pt,ed in the life~, ' S~'hool Bride; They, 'Came io Second Coilect SCPaul; Apos- ; , feel a hatred; toward the' Church ' time of one ,o,f the, a~stleli. It. . ~rdura. : ',: :,' ,,' ' t tle; Third Colled HolY: Macha- I because.of fear' wlHch is engen- Luther was not,corr~t,a~d ~hat bees, Martyrs;,,:' ~reface: of!' dered 'by misunderstanding and teaching on Purgatory was Apostles, , ' ...', which in turn is caused by ig- soun~,))llld either to becoin,e. ap SUNDAY ,- XI . Sunday Mter ~ norance. Protestants labor under at~eist OJ,' ,3 Catholic, fm thank, FORTY HOURS Pentecost. Double.

Green. thousands' 'of" misconceptions ful'·.to God that I became a / ~.

DEVOTION',. _. ,CR~AMERY,' ."," M;1-ss ~roper; Gloria; Second . aj:>ou~ the Church, and only in- ' ; Ca*()'u.,i:."~~ Aug. 2-St. George, Westport. ,Collect, St. ,Alphonse Mary telligentarticulate, answers can,' F~~-~=iW==!l!:!!!~~~==~lI!!:!!!=~F:lI!!!lI!l=M=~~~!===-=tF.=;r , Saet'ed Hearts, Fairhaven.

LigoUri, 'Bisbop,J Corifessor:, satisfy their doupts. ": ", ,;'" : '", ..... , ;,\,ug. '9~St. ,Theresa, ~uth and, Doctor ,01 the" ,ChuJ.:Ch; "We as Catholics must be able Attleboro " ,. -,,Creed;' Preface of ,Trinity.: to dispel this ignorance, bring St,' ~re'i&~New:'Bed~9.NDAY~riildi:ni'.oJJ~t~ Ste-, urtderstanding;'peace and finally ford. ' . :' "phen,' Prptomnrtyr, Simple., tolerance.'~ ; , " ,~r, 4dy, ,01.: Victory,' Red.- MaSSPlmper; Gloria; Roadbloeks'ioConversi_' I' ; 'CenterVille~' , " . ' " Common, Prefal:e. _'. , .

Besides intellectual obstacles, ~UI.,lI):.-St. JO$eIm, , Woods TqESDAY-S~.. \)ominic, 'qon-. the steps " to conversion, for a Hole. ';fessor. ,Gre~ter:I;>o.u!>le. ~Nhi :e., , Protestant minister'alsO' are .,K' plenary indulgence gr~ted for each visit to Our' , .Our Lady 01. Lourde.; , ".'.¥a$s, ~roper;,q~o.l:ia;,Comp\on, bampere'd by social aDd finanLady's Chapel, beginning Sat. noon and ending Sund~y, Wellfleet.-', ',:" ,,~._ ~ .~"",,pre,fa~e. ,.',:'::, ',I:, . •_ _' -'" under the usual cionditiona. wormation· phone , Our Lady of Grace, NOrth "w;EDNESDAyo ,-:" Our Lady 01.'

WYman 6-8274. ,' ,' Westport. the Snow. Gt'eater·..'Double.; Aug. 23-5acred Heart" Hew White. Mass Proper; Gloria; ,;'SATURDAY-N~High Ma.."Fr. :Mathi~B,'O.F;:M.' ~" Bedford. ' ."

Creed; 'Prefaeeof the Blessed' , Virgin. . , I' St. Joseph's, OI'pbanase, TRY OUR SEA FOOD PlATE SUNDAY-Special Devotions 3 P.:M.-':Father Cosmas, " Fall River.

1'HURSDAY - ~rranSfiguration FOR 98C O.F.M. and '6:iO P.lL '-"ather Mathias, O.~.M. of Our 1.01'(1 Jesus Chri3t.

146 Huttleson Ave. loute , Double of II Class: White. , ,THB ANCHOR , , 'Second-class mail privileges a\Jtborize4 Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Near Fairhavea Drive-Ill OUR LADY'S Fi'Clnciscan Fathen .t Fall River, Mass. Published every Collect Ss. Si:dus II; Pope,' WYman 6-5127 Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue. Fall 572P~sant St., ~w Bedf~rd River. Mass.. by the Catholic Press of the and his Companions, Martyrs: , Live and· Boiled LOBSTERS Diocese 01. Fall River. SubscriptioD price Creed; COm;nO!l Preface. , b.y mail. postpaid ".00 per year.

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CATHEDRAL CAMPERS OBSERVE BISHOP"S DAY: Left phOto, Raymond Martin, left, and Michael Griffiths, both of St. Lawrellce's Parish, New Bedford, leaving Long Pond at the conclusion of the swimming activities opening-Bishop's Pay. Center photo, Bishop Connolly presents prizes to, left to right, John Przybyla of St. 'Hedwig's Parish, New Bedford, the winner, William Bleasedale, St. Theresa's Parish, AttleboJ,"o, who. placed

third, and George Lavoie of St. Joseph"s Parish, New Bedford, the second prize winner. The contest was the lost shoe race. Right photo, Stephen Finnerty of Holy Name Parish, New Bedford, winner in the relay race, admires the two prizes won by Alan Perkins of St. Joseph's Parish, Fall Rivet during the field events on Bishop's Day. This annual event is alway. anticipated by the campers.

Cardinal Lercaro, Nemesis' of Reds To Speak at. Liturgy Convention .

Rome Hospitality Center Run by Unique Group

CINCINNATI (NC) - Widely . \ known for his leadership both ~arketplace to brmg the Chr. in the liturgical movement and in ban message to the masses. soCial reform, Giacomo Cardinal In the heart of the communist Lercaro Archbishop of Bologna, ,camp, members of the brotherwiD gi~e the principal address hood fight for a chance' to get at North American Liturgical a hearing for the Gospel, evell . Week, Aug. 23 at the University at Red-sponsored rallies. of Notre D a m e . ' ChallellC'e Red Leaders Everywhere. the. p'relate goes F ran cis can s , Dominicans, he. will be quizzed about his Servites, and members of other im a gin a t i v e counterattack religious congregations, they against communism in an area challenge communist leaders to of. Italy where the Red. are public debate, play back recordII'Ongest. ' ings of communists' speeches at . . , embarrassing moments, stage Questions also WIll be aImed counter-rallies at local festivals. at him, concerning ·his proposals .. for reform of the bre¥iary, his The Cardll1al ~Imsel! has be~1l "modern" views on church art known to drop mto v!llage r~s­ and architecture his' extraordin- taurants, h~unts of communIsts . ary building pr~gram, 'hiS chil- a~d otherantiClericals, to chat dren's' carnival, the "street rail- With whoever happen. to be wayman's Easter" which he orig- there. inated, and ·his household of 01'- _ - - - - - - - - - - -... phaR' boys.' .

ROME {NC)-A small apartment within a few yards of St. Peter's Basilica doubles as the home of three dedieated Catholic young women and a hospitality center for. students from all over, the world. The young women are among the 200 members of and an ·Italian. Both work ill the International Catholic Rome offices· to help support the Auxiliaries who make a center.

"We always work in teams,· .pecialeffort to meet the

world head-on while .livinl ·Claire explained, "and we always have teams made up of deeply spirnual lives.

Their home" in Rome is on the girls from t>#1> different countries to demonstrate the Cathoaecond floor of a typical RomaQ licity of the Church." apartment house, but it has all Man,. Countries international air. It is the fifth Crossroads Student Center to be Most of the 50 or so students opened by the Auxiliaries since who drop in regularly at the they were founded in 1937. These Crossroads here are from counwomen,' after going thro\lgh a tries in Africa; Asia, the Middle three-yellr course of specialized East and Sout;. America. Many religious and technical training, of them have heard of similar take an oath to serve the centers in their native Janda Church and to live In the spirit aqd others come because they' of poverty, chastity and obedi- know they can find countrymen GOES TO' SPAIN: Rev. .. 'ence. They live in the world,. and friends here; Elmeric Dubois, M.S., forThe onetime Genoa pastor and wear ordinary street clothes and The Auxiliaries have informal former 'Archbishop of Ravenna is work as ordinary lay people. recreational and educational mer superior of LaSalette the. originator' of what is called The large room of the apartprograms, but one ,of their great- Major Seminary at Attleboro Fraternitas- (the brotherhood) ment is decorated with oriental est services is simply providiQg and we.H known;ls a preachflying, squads 'of Religious who pictul'es a\ld carvings from Africa. a place where' foreign s.tudenta er in various parishes of the. . make frequent sor-ties into the and China. An American .record' can congregate. " Fall River Diocese, has been player, a brass tea set from Uie "If they 'are Catholics," Claire Middle East, comfortable chairs . said, "we try to' see that they . named superior of the newly and the use of bright colors give stay close to their faith. If they founded LaSalette House in .-» J08·TOO ... the room a friendly, informal are not, we try to enc;ourage Madrid, Spain.

NONI TOO SMAll.' look. them to live good lives. We do not actively go' out to convert Place lor Friends ,"We want foreign students our guests, but if they should beDROGHEDA (NC) -More eoming here to feel that this .is . come interested in Catholicism than 10,000 pilgrims from' all while visiting us, we talkwitll .. a place ,to meet friends and to them"" . ,'. , PlINTERS parts· Irelanli 'came to the be together," Clair Vaillancourt, national shrine of Blessed Oliver who has been an Auxiliary fOf' Plunket .in St. Peter's church three years, explained.' . here. to mark his, feastday.

Clail'e is a 30-year-old French:Blessed Oliver's feast was celeCanadian social worker who JERS,EYCITY (NC)- The brated throughout the country, soon will be on her way to. a World Sodality C<,ngress to be . . . .-. . . . . . . . GL ,-,... in accordance. with the Irish mission country to put her tech:- held Aug. 20 to 23 in Newark, Bishops' instructions. oical training to work. For the will be open to all CathQlics A.w'1ftarr' 'PIa... moment she is in Rome servinl Father Leo L. Mahoney, its exas the "housekeeper" for tbe ecutive chairman, said here.

IOSTON eenter.

"While the cong~'ess will be a OCEANPORT, N. J. "We always like to have OM ·meeting of sodalists, it also will 'PAWTUCKET, I. L of the 'team' at home just in case be an opportunity for all who' are Some student feels like cominl in the forefront of the lay apo&JQ5EPH M. F, I?ONAGHY by,", she said. tolate to learn and discuss meth_ owner/mgr.

With her here are two othet' ods of leadership," Father Ma142 'Campb,1I St. Auxiliaries,- a French womall honey said.

'New Bedf~rd. Mass.

"In thl!t sense," he added, "the congress should not be consid. WYman 9-6792 ered as exclusively for sodalists, HEADQUARTERS FOR but rather as an opportunity for COLONIAL AND Cathoiics everywhere who seek UNION MILLS (NC) - The TRADITIONAL FURNITURE to take up the challenges facing 125th birthday anniversary of today's world, to' become more Cardinal James Gibbons was fully informed' of their respon-' celebrated in the small, private sibilities." , chapel of the old Shriver home here in Maryland in which the Cardinal offered the first Masa NEW ENGLAND ON ROUTE 6 iii the chapel more than 90 years ago, and where he' celebrated.

CLA "Y ou leave it the very' last Mass of his life. and we will wash it'" FREE Sulpician FatlJer Theodore M. • Shirt Service Every Sunday - $2.95 Remelt of St. Mary Seminary, PARKING • Dry' Cleaning & Dyeing Roland Park, offered the anniincluding - A live Lobster • S & H Green Stamps v~rsary Mass which was attend~d THE 160 Huttleston Avenue

bY Madel\ne Shriver, oldest livRoute 6 Fairhaven ing member of the Shriver famWYman 5-79'90 ily so intim~tely associated wita Coggshall Bridge, Fairhaven . . . . . . . . . . de . . . . . . the CardinaL . ....~~~~~~~

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Maryknoll Book Re,reals Brotherhood, of All ~4en .

-THE ANCHOR

Thurs., 'July 30, 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. "'''58, ,

SnakeKnowledg,e Helps Missioner Win Converts

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy . On page 38 of The Maryknoll Book of Peoples by Father Albert J. Nevins, .(Crawley. $4.95), there is a rewritten ,version of the Lord's Prayer. It reads: My Father who art in heaven. Give me this day my"daily bread; and forgive me my .trespasses and lead me Great "Impostor by Robert not into temptation, but de-' Crichton (Random, $3,95). liver me from evil." How It tells, what is-although it does this differ from the seems flatly impossible-a true

NEW ROCHELLE (NC) - An American Salesian priest's knowiedge of snake. has helped him to make con-

versions in Japan. s tor y, t hat of, F~rdinand Father Richard Goris, SaleWaldo Demara, born ~ LawIian missionary from Buffalo, re,nce, Massachusetts, In 1921. uses his knowledge of snakes in HIS father was of Frenchhis work with Japanese youth.

Canadian stock, his mother of The first five members of a Irish background.' The family snake club he organized have ~as well-to-do, the father h~vsince· become Christians. mg made money as a motion The Salesian began his study . t h'b't piC ure ex I I o:r. . . of reptiles while he was stiUa Extremely EccentriC! ' . student at Newton, N. J. ID Young Demara. known as Japan 'he continued his study, Fred, was oversize, but a fancier concentrating on the native ;~~reme ~ ~~; of nice things,'a well behaved ~cies. Finding little on the IS ~enl en pupil in the parochial school, -subject in Japanese and CQnexc uSlve y on and a model aHar boy. He relfronted with much superstitioD Dl~ll f ished· the family's plenty and and misinformation, Father InCline~ ~: :;~ter on self, and respectability. But occasion~llY Goris has written a reference . COLUMBUS COMES INTO HIS OWN: The signing book on snakeS in Japanese and if conce~ned at all about others, t~ere darted out fr,om behl;'d 'to limit thi~ concern to those hiS facade of pro~~lety a hmt of a pill making Golumbus Day a legal holiday in Ohio by is 'now at work on a popular n kind. We are full ,of of extreme eccentnClty.

Governor Michael V. Di Salle leaves only 10 st<ltes and the study. The Salesian missionary of our ow , Then, abrupt1y he was told strange notIons, and strong p~e- that his father had lost all District of Columbia where the day is not legally observed. also lectures on snakes over_ judices concernmg those of dIf. . . radio and TV. and nationalities. hIS money, tha~ the family was Pictured with' the Governor are State Senator Anthony One of Father Goris' snake ferent ra~es ., poor and would have to move Calabrese, left, of Cleveland, sponsor ,of the bill, and Ansets out In hIS club activities in Japan is sendF a ther Nevins . ' h to mean quarters: This was a thony Brunneman, of Cincinnati, right, State'Deputy of the ing snakes to the Buffalo Mu· , b 00 k " to dlsa buse us of s u cshattering blow to the boy, and .ellffi of Natural Science. The ' notions and attl~udes, it pained him to have his school- Knights of Columbus.' NC Photo.

Salesian priest, now in the U. S.,.

This he does In several ways. ,mates" attitude to~ard' him For example he calls on the . ' . hopes to take back American ., f ' th ologists to change to accord With, hIS new species for the Yokosuka Natural fmdmgs 0 an rop status.

Science Museum of Tokyo. show that there are not~ as we In his middlE' teen's he sudose inany races, ·but , ' . .

Father Goris is especially interP Dlay sup , " .' denly applIed for admIsSIOn to MIAMI (NC) - An· increased 'ested in finding a timber rattlereally only ~our prIncIpal groups the-Trappist monastery in Rhode ground," he added, "the scrolls understanding of the Bible will snake, some copperheads and of peoples. .

Island. No one expected him to result from the translation of give us a liuge body of theo- 'CQttonmouth moccasins.

And these four are differenlast there, but he remained ,for logical literature that is roughly the-Dead Sea Scrolls, according' tiated one from another not two years.' His -superiors then to a Scripture scholar who -recontemporary with Christ's time. chiefly by color but by other decidei that" he had no .vocation cently returned' from a year'. It is important· because up to AUCKLAND (NC)-A total of physical charaeteri~tics (SUc~ as to the contemplative life. He study of the ancient documentl this' discovery there was little 31 priests ordained in 16 cerethe formation of the bones III left.

Jewish literature of this period." iIi JerusalEm~. monies in New Zealand parishes the face). So that people whom As an example of the CQntribuFantasti,e Career An expert in Semitic and we think ,to be racially distinc~ in July set a record jn the 120tion that study of the scrolls will Shortly thereafter he was adlICriptural studies, Father Rayfrom us, may actually bel(Jug to year history of Catholicism ill make to understanding the New mitted to an order of brothers, mond Brown, S,S., was granted the same group that, we do. this island country.

Testament, F a -t her B row n which he attempted to run aca research fellowship, by the pointed out that some:;keptical cording to his own ideas. Ousted, Common Humanit,y he enlisted in the Army. He 'American School of Oriental commentators had previously asAgain, he tells us aboutyeople A Delicious Research 'in Jerusalem. He deserted, taking with. him all lIeI'ted that "St. John's Gospel all over the world, stressmg the Treat speaks four languages and read. the credentials of a fellow solwas written against the thea-' ell:ments of common humanity.

10 more. logical background of pagan dier. Now there began the series The greater part of his book is In an interview here, Father' of impostures which became- so Crl'eek culture, rather than that like a swift plarie trip around extended, complex, effective in Brown declared that study of the of Palestine and, Jewish culture." the globe, with stops not onl,Y Dead Sea Scrolls will increase deception as to staiger the However, he said, the scrolls on every continent butpractIour understanding of the Old imagination. prove that many of the concepti «:ally in every country.

Numerou's rea.sons are add~ed Testament b:r giving .us "a better found in St: John's Gospel-such People of myriad sorts are for this incredible career.' "At picture and history of the as ~ theological symbolism of brought before our eyes in hu?Hebrew text" of that part of the . light and dark~ss-were coman early age/' says the author, dreds of photographs, some 1ft Bible. ' mon in theological wri.tings com"he lost his social status and all eolor, all of notable artistic that went with it, and many feel "Up to the discovery of the posed in Palestine during Our merit and excellently reprothat he has been going 'through Dead Sea Scrolls," he explained., Lord's time. duced. . life trying to find it again." De"the oldest Hebrew text of the This, then, is a quick and exmara's own explanation is 'terse, Old Testament was from the 10th pert introduction to our fel~~WS '''Because I am a rotten man" or e.entury A.D. Here 'we have the afar. But it is also, as the title "-!t's rascality,pure rascality!" ,text of the Old Testament as it suggests, in some part concerned At any rate"Demarahas given was in the third to the first cenwith Catholic missions.

It the author a catalogue. of the turies B.C." COMPLETE sketches~what these an,: d?ing, in . tricks which facilitate imposture "For New Testament backvarious areas, what dlffIcul'hes LAUNDRY SERVICE such as his. They come down to lie in their way, what success / 64 HICKS STREET a combination of boldness and) they are achieving. It will surely subtlety. But neither· they, nor NEW BEDFORD inspire! many a young reader to the explanations offered either WYman 3-4777 Asic Fc.r Them Today volunteer for mission work. by others 'or by Demara himself, But it will do a great deal for, ,fully account for the why and many another reader who- has the how of this fantastic career. ~uuuu;s~'-~~ no such vocation. It wiU open one'~ eyes to the unity of the human family and to the pracVATiCAN CITY (NC) - The tical reality of the Mystical Viehna Symphony Orchestra Body of Christ-members white will appear before Pope '.John' and black and yellow, highly XXIII on Oct. 7 to play music _lIIli!IrIoOII..... civilized and prim'itive, heavily

by Haydn, Mozart, 'Schubert and SEE THE S I clothed and going almost naked, Bruckner.

Soloists and the choir~" M~I having many generations of of Vienna's "Friends of Music" Christians as ancestors' and only' will sing. yesterday come out of pagans. . .

KITCHENS I Father Nevins' has put totether, in orderly fashion, a of f'riendly wood UNION WHA'Rf fA1RHAVEN, MASS. virtual blizzard of tacts and staWarm' and companionable, with tistics, to give usa CQlorful and ~uuaaM~_~"'U>..~~~~ many work-saving conv.,.,;.,...,"" instructive book.

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By Any Other Name Over 35 Years or choice of lovely colon, We have just been stressing otSatisfj,ed Servi4ie Send coupon for colorful book· the essential sameness of human let ahow~- new ~I kilcb......

106 NO. NIAIN STIIEff beings in all parts of the .earth, and here we take up a book FaHRiver OS 5-7497 ....lCo. •_ f~ (Mac Grego.r ~rand) about . a person" who, if not unique, can have very few eouiiterparts. We refer to The the original? Chiefly in two reI ects: first by the elimination o~ all refere~ces '11 ' d t th ~ e ~I C:Ond' gory 0 d I ' .econ y, b limination f y .-e 11 f 'a o re erences to other . g h uman b em s. . th h t It IS r~ug o~

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Scholar .Asserts Dead Sea Scrolls Increase Understanding of, Bible

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Indifferent Father Gives Bad Example to Children

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 30, 1959

Mother Organizes Blood, Donor Group for Open Heart Surgery

5

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS,

By Father John L., Thomas, S.J. Assistant Profe_r 01 SocioloCF Saint ...... UDiversi&J'

I'm very worried over the example my husband is ~ving our four children by missing Mass and general indifference towards any of the tenets of our faith. He's quite atubborn and unstable, 80 that if I make the slightest criticism,he simply "stares me • out to him that they're gettiq doWl1" and tells me to save old enough to see the contradiemy own soul. Since the ehiltion between what they an dren idolize him, as they taught, at .school and what be should, how can I 'counteract hg does. bad example?

Remind him that be stands I don't have to tell you, Marie, to lose respect and status in their that )·ou face a minds if he refuses to change. real challenge.

Don't give the impression of Children live in comparing him to yourself or of a small world, passing judgment on the state of and the most his soul, simply appeal to' hg important peolove for his children and compie i n t h a t mon sense as father and head world are their of the family. parents. Because Sometimes men who are unthey love and moved by all other ugumenta admire the i r will make remarkable change. father and for the sake of their chi,}drea. mother, parenCELEBRANT: Rev. Mattal e x amp I e Personal Matter hias A. Tumulty, O.F.M., .peaks m or e Further, as your children be- who will lead the F!=!ast' of effectively than come more mature, you must words. As one cynic has rehelp them to understand tha\ Portiumcula Aug. 1st at marked, children are good Our Lady's Chapel, New mimics: they act like their par- religion is a highly personal matter.

It deals with their perBedford. ~ts in spite of every effort to ~mal relationship to God. Each teach them good manners!"

Modern psychologists point out must accept Christ personally and individually, acknowledging that this tendency of the child to His gifts of love and grace b)" to make his own the attitudes, personal fidelity and service feelings, and even gestures and little mannerisms of his parents regardless of what othera do 01' think. g basic in the formation of bg The Feast of Portiuncula, Each must learn to regard the personality. They call this proccommemorating the dedicafriendship of Christ and the eu identification. The child gift of faith as tremendous per- tion of the Basilica of St. tcr make himself like, that is, be IlOnal privileges, so that religion Mary of the Angels in the Jdentifies with his parents. i. practiced freely out of love Parents Are Models Italian province of Umbria, will rather than through custom or be observed in Our Lady's The serious obligation of parcompulsion.

Chapel, New Bedford, beginents to lead good Christian live.

All adoles~ents must paSi ning with a High Mass at noon follows from this normal tenthrough this "conversion" ill Saturday with Father Mathia. dency in childr:en. Whether they which they make their childhood as celebrant and continuing like it or not, parents serve as through Sunday. models for their growing chil- faith a freely chosen, personal possession. Your children will A plenary indulgen~e may be dren. They may be good models or pOO" ones, but their example have special need for. tbg gained for each visit. Reception awareness. always remains powerful. of the Sacrament of Penance and For your part, remember that Holy Communion are required Considered from this viewcontinued good example, balpoint, parenthood is necessarily within eight days. On the occaanced instruction, and prayer . sion of each visit the Our a, perfecting and sanctifying will go'a long way. The religious Father, the Hail Mary and the 'Yocation l because it seriously influence of a mother is always Glory Be to the Father must obliges fathers and mothers conpowerful and lasting. Indeed, in be recited six times for the ,tantly and consciously to be on many cultures, if religion deintention of the Holy Father. their good behavior. Once they pended upon fathers, it would bring childred into the world, Following the High Mass have ceased to exist centuries parents have no choice but to there will be Exposition of the ago. aerve as models.

Blessed Sacrament, with a serIn this connection, Christian mon and Benediction at 3 P.M. parents 'would do well to mediwith Father Cosmas as celebrant, tate upon Our Lord's truly and recitation of the ..rosary, frightening condemnation of sermon and Benediction at 5:10 those who dare to scandalize P.M. with Father Mathias as BRISBANE (NC)-AD Ala."His little ones." celebrant. tralian prelate here declared that Mother's Influence Greatel' Birthpll'fle of FranciseanilllJl legislators must acknowledge n is evident from your letter, that lack ·of religion in educa'ion The feast is called PortiunMarie, that you're fully CODi. a major cause of juvenile eula because within the Basilica aeiou3 of your parental obligacrime. in Assisi is enshrined the origitions. As you say, "You're work.Archbishop James Duhi, of. nal Portiuncula chapel, where Ing 'overtime trying to counterSt. Francis founded his great Brisbane, speaking at a corneract the example of your husreligious order. stone laying ceremony of a new band."

S1. Francis, lover of, The One point in your favor, of school, stated: Crucified, asked Pope Honoriu. ,"Education without religion is eourse, is that, at least in the III in 1216 to grant a plenary early years, a mother's influ- having a very sad effect on the ence on her children tends to be rising generation of Australia indulgence to everyone who with sorrowful heart visits the born children. Surely our legismuch greater than the father's.

She does more for them, she is lators, who have· every means of Portiuncula. At that time the Church had only one plenary becoming acquainted with the with them more, and in their indulgence-the one granted to little world she tends to be b)" facts, cannot be ignorant of the position." those who took up the cross and tar the most important figure. joined the ranks of the CruHowever, as children grow Archbishop Duhig asserted saders. elder, the father's influence that immgrality' is common tends to increase, particularly Pope Honorius asked Francis, among Australian youth, aod in regard 'to attitudes and prac"It is an indulgence of ·how that unless public education tice, not directly related to life many years that you desire?" ceased to be separated from reliM the home. gion there would be an evea Francis answered, "It is not As you clearly recognize, this jp'eater deterioration., .years- but souls that I desire."

The Pope granted the indulereates a delicate problem. gence, to be gained only once ,ill On the one-hand, you want your / mildren to love and respect the year. their father. They stand in need of his affection, instruction.

LIVERPOOL (NC) - Arch,uidance and direction. , Nevertheless, they are soon bishop John C. Heenan of LiverROME (NC)-A 50-minute regoing to recognize the difference pool, England, knelt in the street here in full episcopal regalia to cording of events during the 19between what you teach them, together with what they learn at confirm a bo!' injured ill a traf- year pontificate'of Pope Pius XII ' has been put on the market with school, and what their greatly fic accident. the assistance of Vatican Radio. admired father says 'and does. " Th'e boy, severt-year-old BerPos.sible Methods nard ,Latham,. WaS on his way to .The long playing record begins How' can ~ you 'preserve -their Our Lady of the ASsUmption with the announcement of the love and respect for their father, Church here to be confirmed Pope'~' election in 1939 and conyet teach them not to imitate his when the accident,occurred. The cludes with ,the' last dramatic bad example in regard to reli- Archbishop was told of the mismoments of his life, and his hap and went to the sc~ne at lious attitudes and practices? death at Castelgandolfo in 1958.

There are several possibilities, once.

The recol'd features a number of Marje. First, try to get your hultLater, when Bernard regained speeches and messages in - the band't6 understand his seriou. e8risciousness in the hospl1al, he Pontiff's owr vioce. It is avail- ' obligations to be an example said: "I've got to get to church". able in English, Italian; French, and model to his children. Pow 1M waa told be had already Spanish and Portuguese.

CLEVELAND (NC)-An un- thing to help other heart patien1l, usual blood donors group for who require direct blood tra~ open heart sUrgery has been fusions during an operation. organized here by Mrs. Anthony , "I can understand the anxiety Zeleznik, _ member of St. Mon- of these people," she said. "It', ica's parish.' just too much to ask a mother Mother of three children, Mrs. or father to round up so many Zeleznik some four months ago specialized donors in the middle helped to find blood donors for of aU their other difficulties." three:year-old Penny Stiner of Open heart surgery usually Findlay, Ohio. That started her requires at least i5 people witb on the unusual program., specialized blood type to be 011 Grateful for the child's recovhand for the operation. Mrs. ery after opel! heart surgery and Zeleznik's group, which may for the good health of her own well set a national pattern, conchildren she dt'cided to do somesists of 200 persons willing to donate blood. They represent all. blQod types-common, uncommon and rare.

Cleveland, an international WASHINGTON (NC) - The center for open heart surgery, Catholic University of America has at least nine hospitals where will join in sponsoring a worksuch operations are performed. shop on problems of the deaf Mrs. Zeleznik's group suppliCl Nov. 8 to 14. donors for Marymount Hospital Co-sponsors will be Gallaudet in Garfield Heights. .

College, a government school A single operation finds Mrs. for the deaf here, and the Office Zeleznik spending five and six of Vocational Rehabilitation. hours a day phoning members of Workshop sessions will be held her group to arrange for blood. at Gallaudet under a grant of $6,831 from the vocational reSometim~s it requires weeks t. gather enouw donors for a habilitation office.

Some 20 psychologists from scheduled operation. This in it11 states are expected at the self prevents supplying more workshop. than a single hospital.

Workshop to Discuss . Problems of Deaf

Plan Ceremonies To Mark Feast Of Portiuncula

me.

Lack of Religion Cause of Crime

Prelate Confirms Injured Youth Events of Pontificate On Long Play Record

"THE EXURBANITES ARE A PROBLEM

.

Monsignor Ryan wrote to us recently. "bul Dot for the sam. reasons we, know at home!" We can certainly agree with Monsignor that the reasons are different!

He is speall.ing of the villiage ot Abra in Sidon (Lebanon). This small community wall severely damaged by an earthquake w:th lhe result that a great mao)' ramBies moved, out into the surrounding country because they were nol able to rebuild their homes. rhe Church "in town" also suffered extensive damage-and they were not able to rebuild thaI either. It Is lh. opinion of Monsignor Ryan that; now 7'ht Holy Fathtri Mi.rJi01l Aid the Church "should come to the people." It Is his suggestion that w. frw tht Orimtlll Omrrh build a small chapel in lhe country to eare for the large percentage of people who have moved oUl there. The cost will be $2,500-can you help?

THE HANDS OF THE HOLY FATHER ARE THE HANDS OF CHRIST .

FILL THEM WITH GOOD THINGS FOR THE POOR OF THE NEAR EAST MISSiON LANDS THEY ARE NEAR TO OUR LORD IT'S, TIME TO THINK OF SCHOOL AGAIN, .. well pe~ haPil not with us. We are just in the middle .of ncation Just retting up steam! MonsignOl' Ryan must think far ahead II he is to provide for the tbousands 01 refugee children '17M look to him to prepare botb tbem and the school. Monsignor muM bnild the school. (with your eontributionsl and be must also elothe tbe ebildren (wltb your eontributioDl also).

II 'will buy a Galabya (scbool suit) for a refugee child. Will yoa mall lD the blank at the boliom of tbi' column and belp &e lend, a ohlld to school this Fall.

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGORIAN MASSES TO BE SAID AFTER YOUR DEATH ASK ABOUT OUR SUSPENSE PLAN TODAY YOU WILL HELP YOURSELF EVEN AFTER DEATH. The montb of AUlust bas many Important Feuk in bon or 01 Our Blessed Mother, SISTER TESSY Ind SISTER LEONARD would llke to becom'e Sistera 01 the Visltatlon in India during this montb whicb .. so close to .Our Lady, Each eirl needs a .ponsor who will pay ber necessary elLpenses 01 $150 a year durinl tbe two year perIod 01 novitiate training. Would yOU like to "adopt a nun" in bonor of Our Blessed Mother!

,

A PRAYER A DAY . . . A DOLLAR A MONTH . . . WILL BRING PEACE TO ONE LEPER ,. CAN YOU HELP? THE GLORY 0.. THE TRANSFIGURATION (August 6) bas blinded KINDEMARIAM and UELDEGHEBRIEL to things and sicbts of the world. They wish to lin only lor Cbrist Ind &e make Him beUer known and lo"ed In Etbopia. Ca. you belp one 01 tbem to' become I priest! Eacll ~y must bave a sponsor who will pay his necessar,. expenses $100 I year darioe the six year seminlry eourse.

0'

Dear Cardinal Spellman: In thanksgiving for all the happy children I know I would \lite to make it possible for a refugee child to go to school thl. raIl. Enclosed is $5 to buy I proper school suit Cor one child.

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FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President Msgr. Peter P. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec'y Send all communications to:

. CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

480,Lexington Ave. at 46th St.

New York, 17, N. Y.

i;Peter's'Pence

;,

".....

" Peter's Penc~ is the offering annually sent to the Holy . Father from his children throughout Christendom. Among the Anglo Saxons the' Peter's Pence goes back to the year .

787 and was' appointed to be collected and selit to the Pope

by St. Peter's Massday-theFeast of St. Peter in Chains, August 1.1 Indeed, in 1883, a hoard of small eoins was discovered in Rome near the site of one of the papal palaces, and the coins w'ere dated from the tenth centUIY, the original

More. 'People's Democracy' . ".~,~/J.

'r

Weekly Calendar Of F .t D .

eas

ays

TODAY-SS. Abdon and Sett. nen, Martyrs. They were Persiaa nobles who lived in the third.

Century, and were brought t.

Rome as captives of Decius. They devoted themselves to the serv- . ice of Christians and to reverent J burial of martyrs. When Deciu. coins collected in England and sent to Rome. became emperor, they were In 1027 King Cnut wrote a remarkable letter from scourged with lead-tipped whips, Rome to his people in England, expressing his devotion to subjected to other tortures, and ' . l : . finally thrown to wild beasts ia the Holy See and enjoining the collection of the Peter's the amphitheater.

Pence. . , " TOMORROW-St. Ignatius 01 The Reformation wrecked havoc on the custom ofl the Loyola, Confessor. He was a Peter's Pence, but-happily-this has been resurrected dur- I native of Spain and served 811 . courtier' and soldier until hi. ing the last century.

And since the loss of·the Papal States,. . . .

30th year, when he renounced the Peter's Pence has been a principal source of income for· I the world and founded the the Holy .

Society of Jesus. He won many The Feter's Pence is an acknowI~dgementof:spiritual others to the service of God. He Ilonship toward the Father of Christendom. The. measu.r~ of '.. f died in 1556.

SATURDAY - St. Peter ill love and devotion is sacrifice, and the' sacrifice 9f ma.terial / Chains.' This feast commemorates ~ possession~ is accepted by alIas a proof'of 8iricerity.·. :.

• J • _ the miraculous delivery of St. An ancient expression dating from the dawn of Christ,.. , Peter from a prison in which ianity says, "Christ speaks through Peter."' Chri~t speaks he had been placed by the order through the Pope, and what a privilege it is forCatholi~s : of Herod. . .

SUNDAY-St. Alphonsus LIto place in the hands of the Pope-the' Hands of Christ--:gouri, Bishop-Confessor-Doctor. the means of c h a r i t y . ' He was a native of Naples, scion The Peter's Pen'ce Co~ection Sunday is more than t~e of a noble family, and began hi. giving of a few dollars. It is the sacrifice of possessions . P!lblic careeer' as a lawyer. He renounced prospects of a legal from the motive of loyalty to the Holy See; it is charity ,.

0 career and became a missionary toward less fortunate brothers; it is the offering of· gifts priest. At Benevento he founded from the children to the fathep.· . the Congregation of the Mo,lrt IafJESTIONS ~ Holy Redeemer (Redemptoris~s). \ ~ .tld - . "'.

Pope Clement XIII named him .

Bishop of Santa 'Agata dei Go··,a.

The Ch~rch does not try to force its members into the ANSWERS He became a model of pastoral Ilame mold of sanctity. A saint,is one Who does't'\1e,Will,Qf virtue. He resigned his See beGod and within that there areas many varieties as there., cause of.ill health and devoted

By Rev.. James A. McCarthy the remainder of his 'life t. a~ personalities. The week's Church calendar is' indicative ,. theological and ascetical workll. of t h a t . .

Holy Name Chureh-Fall River He died in 1787 at the age of 00, Tomorrow'· is the ·.fea~t of st: 'Igilatili~i; the solaierA friend of mine foUnd a of the title of this organization: was canonized in 1839, and pr~ , . ". .. ·d..··· ." ', watch worth about $80. He has "Jeunesse Ouvriere Chretienne- ·elaimed a Doctor in 1871.. advertised in the paper and in -Young Christian 'Workers. The ,'MONDAY-Finding of. the ' :founder of,the Society, of Jesus, Sun ay IS th.e f~~stof.St. Alphonsus Liguori, the lawyer who established. the'C6ngre.:-.' other wayS tried'to find'the, group' :Was founded by ":;3rion ,Body of St.' Stephen the ·first gation of. the Most .Holy 'Redeemer:---:-the·..}~edemptol'is1;s~" ·owner.· He claims that now if Cardyn in. 1924 for young men. Martyr. This feast commemo- .

Tuesday is the feast of the founder pf' the "Of(ler" of· :the person shows up to claim. and women workers. in France rates the . finding of the bodies .. . ",.' , "·the watch, he, is entitled to. and Belgium.. Its purpo~e' is'to of St. Stephen and 5S. Nic~ P reac h ers; St . D·ommlc.

These three,great religious fou'nders i:liffe'~d'inback-' ' '. 10% of the value of the wateb promote the Christianization and demus, Gamaliel and Abibe . . . ground, in personallty, in the way' .theYA:liv,ed~ their: early. '. as a r.eward. Is that. eorrect!·· salvation. of young worken ,early i~ the fifth. centurY , Your 'friend wo\ild have nO through ·extended Catholie Ac'-' ··through a ·divine revelatioD years. 'But all three' reached a point; "early later. ·in: life, . !Dora! Claim to 'a' re~atd percen-' tion.TIie ;group is also, known :made to Lucjan, a. priest, Qurin. , . where the Will' of God was their full concetri:'·,Nhd'wl·thin·:tagewise or; otJ?~iwiSe'; However, ,as ~e J. O. C. the reign, of Emperor HonoriuL' the framework of differing personalities each bec~me igl'~t:' .he can justly claim recompense In 19~7, the L. O. C.~"Ligue' ,.' .:. TUESDAY;-,-St. Domir\'i~, Con:. , I;' f d' ·· ..d . . ... ~ .... ',..;"';' '. .. .,. ... '.....·40.·r t.hecost of advertising and, ·Ouvriere·ChrHienne"-Christian ""fessor: 'TI1efounder" of· tIM , re IglOuS oun er an asam... . ! 'j.:"" "',?:" ':<r"·· .. effort expended' in lOcating ..workersLeague,,,,as established~'DominiCan Order 'was ~rn·" Itis this beautif~l variety among.. the:,sa;ints~'ih'~t give. the owner. .for a c'otitinuation of this' apo;';'~n illustrioiIs .family in 1)70 ia' delight· and hope to all who would do GOd'sW ill. F()i' thue ., .. There is an obligation hindin;' .tolic ,spirit in an organized wa1Caiaruega Olq Castile. At·~ is room' in the cale~dar of. Saints for"all~ -':' ',' ~ .." .. " .. '. on the finder of a lost article to at the adult level. age' ,of 25 he was superio,,:' 01. , ' make a reasonable effort to find .

• • '. ./ ·,the Canons Regular of O.sinL '."',~:,. ""the owner'. This reasOnable effort Could7ou' tell me whe" .• He went to France· with. hy " .C/ • . .. '. ' .. "':' , '. . . ' ,"', In'ight be transI8ted' into terms the 'patroaof brides?

Bishop where he' remained for , Ridicule .an: effective weapon:' It'le' d'ifficult to fhiht . 'ofspending about 10% of the St. 'Nicholas of 'Myra, Wh08e two ye~rs and was distressed' by against it. It can take the most serious of subjiects .>value of the article. Thismay be. feastday.·is celebrated on Decem-' the Al'bi!Iensi~n h~re~y;wh.icll. these the object of· scornful laughter. ,' . ' . ."~ the.. reason y'our frie~d feels 'berG, is the· patron: saint 01 -then w/ls ca~s~ng havoc: T.o d~ · ' .. L . . . " ,', '. ;.. ,,:: , " entItled tQ the ten .per ~nt. . ,brides.Wetl-ust it is.purely CO-' ~end.thfi! FaIth, he founded the Th d S , ~ un ay . aws provldmg fo~ th,e .:r:e~~r~~t.."~b~~l".V-:· . ' . , " •• , ." .inci<iental, but St.. Nichoias ill three-fold D_ominican Order. ~ .. ance· of the Lord's \ Day and outlawmg:c9Il1m~rcialism'Oil' '. In ·your· c~lumD' .I-Ju)y So -also the' patron, of pawl'1brokerl1, iii credited: .with·,having . raised .

Sunday have become the object of ridictile:'in <some places.' . YOU answer.ed aquesti~n re- -and one ofOthe patron saints 01.. 'mOre' than one :dead person'.

This is an attempted answer to the.convicdon, that'mOst i'ardin~ the Catholie b,!sinesS- - brewers. life. He died in 1221. . . man contributin~ to Protestant • • • WEDNESDAY-Our Lady eI. p~rsons h av.e.th a t S un d ay must be. saf eguarded agamst proJ·ec'-. What of notes or the Snows. This feast commemt I ...

In one of your Question anti crass rna erla lsm.: bonds issued b7 various ProtAnswer columns you. men_,orates the dedication of Ute The Sunday Laws have hit some people where it hurls·' estant sects to finance ehurch tioned' a decision of the . Basilica .of St. Mary Major. It a great deal..,.-in the pocketbook. Because. they dollars Jb~iI~in&' pr~jec:ts.! Is .i} perSacred Pen~tentiary. Please 'receives i~s. name from the popflying away from them they become too emotionally involved .m1ss1bl~ to partiCipate ID theM explain its duties. Is it some- . ular traditio?, that the' ~lessed ..... . . . ''; as an lDvestment? tho . . ., Mother mamfested the site set o I 00k at the situation obJectively•. They have made no ..... " , .'. .' mg new ..' 'lected for a Church by a snowattempt to appreciate the religious obligation behind the . y~u r~fer to the colu.mn a.pThe origin. of the SACRED fall which occurred in midb f S d' ,'. . pearmgm the July 2 Issue of APOSTOLIC PENITENTIARY , un ay~ nor yet to see the psychological . The ANCHOR. The general prin- (to give its full title) dates back . summer. o serv~nce 0 necessity ~f Sunday for the mental and physlc.al health of ciple as stated there is: a Cath- to the twelfth century. It was 'lrish in Birmingham the community. . . olic is not allowed to contribute radically reorganized by St. They see only. themselves-a few' dollars poorer because dir~c.tly tp the spread of a fa~se Pius V in 1569.

Pray for de Va lera God must be honored. And they seize upon the weap'on of reh~on. Regardless .of your mJurisdiction of the Sacred BIRMINGHAM (NC) - All .. . . .' . tentlOn, these bonds are not b e - · Irish organizations in the Bir. rIdiCule to try to pull down the whole 'structure of the _ing issued primarily to give you Penitentiary was limited to the .mingham area of England at.-.

Sunday Laws. ',a good rate of interest·, thl's I" internal forum (matters of con. science) by St. Pil\,'l X in 1917: tended a Mass in St. Catherine'. .

Happily, th~re are enough men and women of goOdwiil an indirect result. '!'he principal therefore it grants dispensations, Church here for Eamon' de who understand fully the. purpose of' the" Su'ndayLaws; ':purpose. is to acquire t.he neces- absolutions and faculties arid Valera, Ireland's new President.

1 . '11 ' . . , ' . , . ' sary cash for construction of the . . . . F.ather Richard .Murphy', · Th ese-m.o.s t 0 f th e b usmes.s peop e..-WI ,no. t, le,t. rIdIcule of . church' "as" you hav"e .s'tated 'l'n decides. on'questions of coil- O.M.I.,- director of the cit.y's Irish a few ludicrous "blue laws" cause· th'em," t,o.: 'opp,ose' the your qU'e'stion',' he'nce l't w·ould science. Pope Benedict XV added th . , to itsjurisdic'tion the Office of Center, said in his sermon at wor y .purpose ~f the Sund~y Laws. .In observing and' sup:- ,.be a direct contribu~ion toward Indulgences~sQit has charge of the Mass that it was 'being eelporting the laws they honor themselves for the' honor "they the sI?read of. a. false religion, . matters pertaining to indulgences ,ebrated so that Ireland might give to the law of the community and 'the "Iaw'of God '. ,.therefore .prohlblted. unle~ questions. of faith are prosper an'd gain it~ lawful aspl_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,---:'_--:.:.'..:.....;., . ...;'.::..:., .' ., .Certainly we do not question I .. involved. rations under the President'. . " . t h e S i n C ' e r i t Y ' O f the i'ndi~idual wise administration. Every Irish ,Protestant in his ·worship. But Directs York's Catholic takes pride in President .. ,.' . . as Catholics, we believe that we' de Valera's firm, loyal and abid-

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. OFFICIAL., NEWSPAPE.R OF THE DIOCE.'SE"'C)F FALL' "R'IVER' PutJlished weekly by-The Co'tholic Press of, the' Diocese of Fall River. . 410 Highland Avenue" .r .

Fall' River, Moss.

OSborl)e :5-71'51 ~ PUBLISHER' Jell .

M R ost ev. ames Lonna y, D.O., PhD. , GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev: Daniel F. Sholloo, M.A.' Rev.·John P. O~iscoU' MANAGING EDITOR "r.

:

'.~H~9h}~ Golden

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New

'~~~~i:\~~e:~~'~:~:e c::tc:~ ,~~~a;;RK~~~~r::~n~ ~~: ~~t~b~:~/~~t~r:~adnr:S:ar:. the ~testimony of th~ Scripture, Dumson, a 49-y~ar-old Negro and tradition. Hence, to promote false worship would be acting contrary to our' conscience.

Freely acting in opposition to a torrect conscience is a sin. '. • • • What is tlie meaninc 01 the term "Jocist"'?

The term JOCIST refers to a group established for organized Catholic Action. The name is derived .from the initial letters

Catholic has been named by Mayor Robert F. Wa'gner to head the New York City Welfare Departme~t. He will succeed Commissioner Henry L: McCarthy: The new commissioner is a eareer social worker and has headed the department's child welfare bureau since March 1955. He' was appointed- First Deputy Commissioner in October, 1957. Mr. Dumson is a membel' of Holy NalTIepari~h here.'

• ·Aid Missioners WASHINGTON (NC)-A bm has been introduced in the' U. 's.

House of Representatives to ~Ilow U. S. religious missionaries serving overseas to make pur- \ chases from governmenf-operated commissaries abroad. The measure, sponsored bY' Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. of Michlgan, has been referred to the House Comm,ittee ·o~ .Fo~~ Affairs. .

I

Our New Pope:

Deleg~te

I

in Bulgaria

From POPE JOHN XXDI: An AnthorftatlYe Blo~phJ' BJ' Zsolt ~radi, Msgr. James I. Tucek, and James C~ O'Neill.,Copyri&,ht. 1959b7 Farrar Straus and CudahJ', IDe. Publishen

THE ANCHORThurs., July 30, 1959

7

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

'PART VI On April 16, 1925, a terrorist's bomb exploded in the Orthodox cathedral in Sofia, Bulgaria. Nine days later ArchbIshop Angelo Ro'ncalIi, ne.wly appointed Apostolic Visitor to Bulgaria and administrator of Latin-rite Catholics, arrived in the terror-haunted who wanted Latin or French to city. "At the time he arrived be the only language of prayer. one could still smell the Later in Turkey' ana Greece smoke," reported Istwa, the Archbishop Roncalli was to sup-

"As for me, I have done very little for you. 1 failed in many respects, because of my defects, 'because of the limited possibilities and often because of my negligence. And though I tried to avoid offending anybody, 'good' brothers forgive. I am a man like you." ,

'

, , Apparently the Bulgarians di9Bulgarian Catholic weekly. T~e port the use of the vernacular agreed. ,For ,the day his train ,bomb had been an attempt on for Catholics in those nations. left Sofia the stati~Jn was packt;d the life of King Boris. It had Four' days afte'r his arrival in with people who came to say failed but 123 people died inSofia Angelo Roncalli pai,~ a. goodbye. Among them were the stantly and 300 more ~ere courtesy call on King Boris and personal representatives of the wounded. on the Bulgarian foreign minKing, ,the. prime minister, memIn"the face of the tension in ister, both Orthodox. Th~ugh 118 bers of the government and the th~ city, Archbishop Ronclllli had no diplomatic rank, ne was entire diplomatic> corps. AlSo re'sponded wit h instinctive recognized as the Pope's reprepresent was the personal repre'warm'th. He immediately set o'ut sentative and given the courtesY sentative of the Orthodox Metto visit the wounded in the h09- and attention normally given ropolitan of Sofia who sent his pitals. Many were in St. Clementhose of 'diplomatic status. highest official, the Archimandtine's, operated by' Catholic Tours Country rite iosif. ' Sisters, and the best hospital' in With his' courtesy calls out Farewell Me~e the city. of the way, Arch.bishop Roncalli In his farewell Christmas sel'Years of Violence was quick to begin his visits in mon Archbishop Roncalli said Going from bed to bed he his new assig'nment. On his with- great truth "Nobody knows spoke to the victims of the transfer from Bulgaria, Istwa what the' future will bring." 'bombing. From the lips of Orrecalled that he had visited Certainly he could not forsee his thodox priests and monks he every single part of the country. great role' in wartorn Greece or heard the words of tha'nks and It reported that ,he never emhis even greater role Il!ter. gratitude' for the care given phasized his authority and dealt But even in his farewell he them by nuns not of their faith. with problems on a personal touched upon the charity and The circumstances surround- level, seeking out those who love that should exist bet}Veen fng his arrival in Sofia and his needed help, always ready to Christians. Without knowing the first actions almost characterize hear their needs. his 25 years in the service 'of His first visit within three , APOSTOLIC VISITOR: Archbishop Roncalli was future 'he personally' forethe'Holy See outside Italy. They months after his arrival took poi,n,te,.d Ap,ostolic Visitor to Bulgaria in 1925. ' shadowed what was to 'be 29 years la ter a wider call to were marked' by violence and him to the southern part of the, , they were year; in which he was .count~. ,The Catholic popula- Apostolic Delegation., the,1\rchbishop and Bulgarian. Christendom, the convoking of ·tion ,totaled about 25,00.0 and had '. ,This, rank of papal repreSenta- Catholics with sadness. It meant "'a universal council of the eonstantly in touch on a per' ' so'nar-Ievel with men of a differ- ,.more;tl:lan 50 elementary Schools, that aliIiost 10 years of intenSe' Church.' tion is on,' the non-diplomatic ent faith. ,1,0 high schools, fi~ehospitals level but" it could' never have activity in Buigaria were over: "Standin« in the cathedralia On May 3. a week after, his "a~fl many churc,hes.'" " In an interview with the lead- Sofia, ArchbIshop Roncalli told been established without the arrival, he made his first speech It was a, predominllntly 'farmthe, Bulgarians: "Nobody ~nows complete agreement of the Bul- 'ing Bulgarian daily, Utro, ,An: as a representative of the Pope. ,Jng ar,ea ,and the fariiie~'s" son garian government' and' the gelo Roncalli on the eve of his what the future will bring. But from 'Sotto il Monte four;l(l himdeparture gave an indication of I can tell you this: Any BulgarIn a sermon in Italian-'-trans- ,:self at home. He visited CathO- goodwill of the Orthodox 'hierlated into Bulgarian-he made lfcspf the Laqn and ~y~anthie . archy. It was also the first papal how thoroughly, he immersed ,ian; Orthodox or Catholic, who arrives 'at ,my house; wherever: I 'hiS first promise to his' new rites, wherever he "fciund --tllllm. . representation in Bulgaria ,since himself in hi!; assignment. '~From the time I was a, pro--" maybe" should knock 0!1rrtY "flock': "I will' learn Bulgarian." , .." " ', ' , the J,3thcentury. ' Traveling' by stagec9ill:h, his fe~or of, religious history, i, (loor. I will not question who 'K~nl;s Marrl~e . ,'.. . ·This' he did and he could speak .it with fluency 10 yeats later trips were 1c;.i1g and often adven" In his relations with' Kilig 'have studied every ,region in' 'you are. Or'thodox or Catholic, .when he, .was transferred. to turous. ,Boris, ~rchb~~hop' Roncalli was 'Bulgaria,' almost every' corner "it: wili' suffice that you are a On 'at least one occasion" he of Bulgaria, whose history is brother fron: Bulgaria: Two Turkey and Greece.: '~as adviSed to llidehis "pectOrlil ~orliiaL IIe:~...as the guest of ,the ~clos~ly,tiedto the history o{ the, .ll,l",IIi,s 'willeqlbrace ,you and will 'King on' occasion 'and.. tllr~uih ,i ,Love in Action 'bishop"s ri~g 'because his office, the King and the' £or- J~yzantine E;mpire..'I hav,e stud-' ,~repaie you ,a ~east." ','But more important, Arch-oi bllrtdlts.: 'Yet" h,e 'touted' arid your great" ,(Next, installmeni-M08lelDlllo , bishop 'Roncalli, the future PQpe toured and his' visi~' be'tame ,eign minister ~ade' a state visit Ted" the lives - of , t!>Pope :piu,s ~I.' , ': kings. . . ~ 'Orthodox; CatholicS a~d' WAR) ;John XXIII, took the occasion,of festas for the, Catholic ,enclaves "I have already ordered a ,Archbishop 'Roncalli a Iso "his 'first sermon ina country ~ 'in the 101}E!ly"fimnlng viililges. :J)l~red a p~rfiri the r?ya1mir- Turkish and a neo-Greek gram:" 'Where the' majority, of c i t i z e n s , '. ,,' ,," " '" were" of the Orthodox faith to Credfts Holy Father ". ' ,tiage of, King Boris to' the ltal- mar because I wan ,to learn ~" EleCtrical 'outline the relations that'should "'His atteri'tiori to detiii'f, to 'the 'ian 'PrinC'ess'Giovannaof the 'ihe~ 'two la~guages with the'· , ~.# ,ContrCiCfoi'$ exist between Catholic and OrpersOnal" contact was ·c6nstililt. HouSe of ·Sayoy. Si;ce the two 'same speed,andseriousness with' which I have learned Bulg,ar:,:, ,thodox. " He - cQuld'';'einember the' names we~. !>f, .1if~eren,t,' !eli,~jop!!:," it , ~n,,7 ' " "It is not- enough" to have the Of the Riayors of small farining was a ticklish matter. ,>After many discussions, King Voices, HUJ:IlilitJ' -kindest feelings toward our sep- "~villages' and at-a ilbtre'atfor .'arated Christian brethren,"" he '"Bulgarian' 'p~iests .in' August tif Botis married 'Princess Giovanna , ais, farewell speech, to bis, said. "If you really love them the'year he arrived he surprised in. ,~s!si;'Ita{y,i'n ~he, Catholic BUlgaria~ floci- was delivered' give them good example and 25 Byzantine priests byreclillibg Church:' According to the niles 'from the pulpit of the Catholic of" the Church the King agr~ed "'cathedral in Sofia' on Christmas' translate your love into action." their names on sight. ~~' In ,his last sermon in Sofia, in 1928' when an earthquake to educate his children in .the Day, 1934. Aftei' saying he was 944 County St.' ,,<. ·10 'years l;lter, Archbishop Ron- devastated flourishing'mountain Catholic Faith. ", sorry to leave Bulgaria, ArchNew Bedford Ne~ert'heless, to the greatdi9- bishop Roncalli spoke with deep ealli spoke of his own feelings villages, ArChbishop Roncalli co~ort.of the Holy See,another humility: " and, referring to some attacks rushed to' the di'saster' aiea. by extremist Orthodox priests, Careful not w offend the Ortho- ceremony was performed in the ~ ~~ ~ he said: dox ecclesiastics"he visited every Orthodox cathedral in Sofia and the' heir to the throne was bap-' "The differences between the family in the stricken region. two religions for whose union When thanked for his help, 'tized in the Orthodox church.

Pope Pius XI has worked with 'he replied, "It is the Holy Father King Boris'decision was motivated by the fact that ,he was so much charity, 'prescribed for "who sent you the money, the INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC me a certain reserve as far as "food and the. other help.'~" Six "sovereign of a predominantly my behavior and my contacts churches were reb\lilt, many Orthodox nation' and he wanted with our Orthodox brethren others repaired and five new ,to assure his son's right to the throne. The failure' was ",the Were concerned. ones ereeted~a remarkable' ae"This is how it should be and complishment in a country ~ith "King's. ' " New Assignment "I am sure' tha~ they share this only' 50,000 Ca~holics. ." ' On Nov. 21, 1934, L'Osser.va'view. The fact that I did not Mission Successful 'New Bedfo'rd 'even pick up the stones that ,While his contacts with, the 'tore Romano, the' Vatican City da'iIy, published the following 312 Hillman St. WY 7:9162 • were thrown toward me, proves "Orthodox clergy necessarily had "that I love even the stone , to be limited'because of his posi- , item: ~ ~.~ ~ 'fHis Holiness (Pope Pius XI) throwers. If we think seriously" tion and their, careful and 'somehas, appointed ,His excellency "about it, the day will come when , times hostile reactions, Archthere will be one flock and 'one ',bishop Roncalli had to, keep an , Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, Apostolic Delegate in Bulgaria, to' 'be '''shepherd.'' ' ,. ,-..!, _ I ", .... " ,.' , 'eye, on every, possibility, for Apostolic, Delegate' for ,Greece , 'Spiritual Bridge . union between Catholics and Do You Work in a factory, . and TurkeY'" , " " , ,'There 'were only about 50,000 Orthodox.

Garage, Machine Shop or The new assignment was ,an In his years in Sofia he came Ciltholics in the e~tire country important one ,but it filled b"oth Gasoline , Station? to know intimately the intriwhen Angelo Roncalli wimt to , Bulgaria at the age of 44. His cate and very complicated na~ lWe Pick up and deliver, clean ,task was to encourage the 'tional 'and religious situations and repair overalls. Also. we have growth -and development of in which the Orthodox' churches" a complete line of' Coveralls. Pants Catholics in Bulgaria,' to protect had enclo'sed themselves in· and Shirts tor· sale. :them as much as' he, could and '. Greece, Albania, and even We reclaim and Vfash any oil¥.

Russia.' to represent the Holy See on a dirty or greas.,. rags. noil-diplomatic level, to be a It was during this time he" BOYS WANTED for ,the spiritual bridge between Rome \yon the' nickname ~f '''i} MOnWhy Buy' When W. Supply Priesthood and Brotherhood. and' Sofia for both Catholics signor del volgiamoci bene,"Lack ,of. fundi NO impedithe Monsignor whose approach ill aild non-Catholics. ment.

Typical of his policies was "Let's wish each other well."

Just how successful his misthe encouraging of Latin-rite Wr,lte te: Catholics to p~ay the rosary and sion in Bulgaria was' is shown ' P.O Box 5742 'other personal prayers in Bol- by the fact that in 1932 Pope 2' Boward Ave•. New Bedford 'garian. ThiS set aside the atti- Pius XI wa!< able to raise the Baltimore S. Md. ..

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Thurs., July 30, 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL I'lIVEI'l, "'ASS,

.When You're Vacation Elound ,

Boy Thanks Pope For Helping Him

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By Alice Bough 'CahHi For the householder, who certainly needs a ,vacation at tllis time of year, here are some pointers on safeguarding your home while you areaway. Whether it's a1~ the seas1).ore er mountains where you have your ShangJn-la, only by leaving possessions well proBurglars may come at any tected can you depart with hour, night or day, but officers 'eomplete peace of mind -- of the law tell us a burglar selnumber one requisite fora dom shows up unless he is in-

VATICAN CITY (NC) ...:.The address on the letter was: "The Child Jesus, CHre of Pope John XXIII." The writer was lO-year-old Orlando 'Cotugno of Baranello, a small town southeast of Rome.

The boy,w~o has suffered from a bladder deformity since birth, wrote the Pope as follows: "Dear Pope: "Mother has told me that the Child Jesus lives with you, Could you, who are-close to Him, ask Him to make me become a child like others?" '

vited. Who'd invite him? We do it by drawn blinds, accumula- tion of papers, mail, milk~all of which mean to him~' "Nobody tation, damage home" .. help ye,urselfl'" from damp-' If you go aW~lY, whether for ness, I e a k s , 'a day or several weeks try to fire, dust, sun, create an imprellsion of, normal and burglary. occupancy' about your house.

If you haven't Leave the 'shades up, and ,be already done so, sure that the front porch is kept Orders Operation make a check,. clean. Tell the milkma,!, the When the letter arrived at the list of "things postman, and the' "paper, boy that Vatican on December 28, 1958, to' be done" so you are .. going. It's a good idea, the Pope 'or'dered an investigathat your day too, to ask your neighbor to NUN FLIES SUPERSONIC: Sister Mary Aquinas, tion, of the boy's history. He of' "departure ,keep an eye on things, and, to the, "Flying Nun", of Green B~y;waves the cockpit "then" ,arranged_ through Bishop will not be one report anything suspicious. ){ou' of her plane as she takes off for San Francisco, where she Alberto Carinci of Boianoet frantic concan return, the favor when he ,will spend two weeks at the science workshop the Uni- Campobasso for' an operation to fusion a;;d exhaustion, ,but goes 'away.',' " be performed on the boy bY 1)1'. rather a pleasant take-off to a After' such careful checking, versity of San ,Francisco. NC Photo., Sorrentino of, the Naples Cenperiod of rest and relaxation. you do need a good vacation, it'. ter of' Urlogical Survey, the While Mother checks the retrue. So start OUI~ with a Memoonly hospital in Italy for this frigerator, ' one' of~ the older rare Oft your lips' and enjoy / type of surgery. ' children can empty all flower yourself for 81 long .. you caB ,The Pope recently received eontainers. It' isadv.i~able ,~o be away. ' another letter after Orlando reinove' all candles from their Ecclesla et Pontifi~e (For WASHINGTON (NC;::)-Requi 7 heard he will be able to' return holders 'and lay them flat if 'you Stresse,s ,Importance Church and Pope), by Pope Pius home in good physical health. em Mass' was offered here fur don't want to face droopy' and Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney, 53, XII 'in recognil;ion of her work , ' Good News melted candles when 'you get Of Parental Vocatiol' immediate past president of' ~h,~ for' the 'Chtitcli and the comThe letter stated: bome: , LISBON (NC}~Theiinport­ National Council of Catholic iIlIinity.;especially in the 'field "Dear Pope: Care of Beds .', ' ance ofa parentil1 vocation W" Women, who also was active , 6f, ed{ication, women's organi"I'm cured and I'm very well.

You'll want to be ~ery careful stressed here by a french priest many other Church and civie " zations and social welfare~ , I can already get up a little about you~ beds., After cleaning to some 1,200 delegates at~ndinl organizations. , Mrs. Mahoney was, guest and yesterday I was allowed to the beds ,and stripping them, the seventh c«.m~:resi of the In-' " Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. spe'aker at ~he annual ,meeting walk. Then it's true :that the should separate the mat-o ternational Catholic' Child BU- Hannan of Washington, Mrs. Child, jesus lives with you'. of ' the Fall River Diocesan Countress arid spring '(most particu- ' reau.

Mahoney's brother, offered the cil of €atholic Women in Sacred Mommy' told me, that He did. larIy if yours 'is a coil spring).

Father, Gaston, ,COurtois, Mass in St. Patrick's church.

You spoke to Him and now' I'm One can use ,a heavy piece of French assistant general ol. the Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyll! Heart School, Fall River, on, just like the rest of ,the children.

May·25, 1957. ' , eardboard between spring' and ICCB, told the Ciielegates repre- ol. Washington delivered the eu- , Thank you and the Child Jesus.~ . . mattress.' Afterc1eaning blan:. senting 47 cowltries that the logy. Mrs. Mahoney died of kets, -;Wrap and seal t~em against "problem 01. a ,ehild's profess- - cancer at, her parents' home here Dighton Clamb~ke Widows Association " moths. ional future includes"hitt, yoca- after a long illness.

A group representing the LONDON (NC )-A Cath')Jie ,Be sure to clean rugs thor-' tion as a parent."'

Mrs. Mahoney was awarded Women's Guild and Holy Name ' Association of Widows ,forme!!

Mlghly and spray them :,tgainst , , Father Courtois told the del- ill 1957 the papal medal, Pro 'Soci~ty St. Peter's' Parish, moths. If you are not going to egates that, "nothing ia profane , here 'last November announced Dighton, have made 'Preliminleave' them oft the floor while in human life as God is prese~t New Bedford Benefit ary plans for the annual' Clamat its first general meeting that , you are away, roll' them in tar in it." In citing Ule child's future A lawn party to benefit the bake of the Parish. The meet- it has 70 members and an ecclepaper and'seal the roll. Next, be vocation 'aaa parent, he ex~e to cover all perishable furplained that the child ol. today , achool repair fund will be spon- ing; ,held in the Rectory Hal,l sia'sticaladviser. Its aim is til, niture, For this you can use old ,is very 'different from the child. ,BOred by parishioners of Holy on Monday' 'night, selected spiritual 'welfare of me~b?rs Name Church, New Bedford" the Saturday, Aug. 22,' as the, date, and 'the provision of means for meets or 'some of the inl;!xpen- of 20 or 30 years 'ago;' a!ve plastic coverings that are "Not only .factory' produe1a week of August 24. Walter F. and Higgins, Golf Range on m u t u a 1 help and comfort Route 138, Dighton, as the 'site. '" through personal contact. on:: the market. Don't forget the should be- improved/, he stated, King itt general chairman. piano while you're ,workmg in' "but also "lOuls,in~smuch' as we the living room. Put 'a moth possess the lIvin~: Christi8llpl"Gfessional ,future,"' repellent in it.

Now for the silver, When it , has' been wasned and dried, ,New Bedfordl Missionary wrap it in non-tarnish paper. To Note Jubiilee ,in Haiti This takes a little time but, oh, It's sO worth the trouble; Give A missionary originally from Dad the job of checking on the New Bedford, who has be~nsta­ fireplace. Make sure the damper tioned at Le Be,rgne; Haiti for has been closed and if you have the paSt six years, 'will mark , east-iron andirons, go over her silver jubileoe'August ,15. ' these with oil.

Sister Mary Dolorosa, thefol'The cloth that Dad has used' mer Bertha Richard, daughter 01 , for oiling the andirons, as well Euclide Richard,' 352 Ashley as any other cloth!! containing Boulevard, New' Bedford, i8 a oil or wax should be deposi'ed member of the co~munity.oI. In a closed' trash container. And "the Holy, Cross and the SeVeD epeaking of' containers, befoTe:, Dolors. Another sister, Sister M. jou leave, gather up '\11 the Imelda, of the Good ,Shepherd, matches' that are around and also belongs to the congregation. ' put these ina' containel' We ,'inplace,of .. home celebration, lise an old coffee ~an that seal. friends and relatives of the mi.wtightly. ~ sionary ,_are "making' eontribu,'When he 'wOnts 'Guimond' Farms 'A Qua'ity' milk - he Olltside Care tiomi t~wards heJ~ work of carin, ,wants it in a, hurry.' And, ,little wonder 'when he is accusfor the sick.While you are checking 011 tomedtO its wonderful' 'Farm-Fresh' flavor~ these things inside;, have Junior , ~. bring in outdoor furniture. Since you'll want to keep the garden Guimond Farms 'A' QualitY Milk ~nd dairy produds looking shipshape while you're and taste the difference. They're ~vailable at your door away, give explicit instructions to the"person who 1s to care for or alour convenient neighborhood store. the yard.

When you have checked an window locks,' notify the telephone company that ,you're vacation, bound and give your ehange of address 9rder to youc postman.'An over-flowing mailbox is a dead giveaway- to prowlers that no one is home.

We like to leave,a key with Ii Ileighbor before we st~rt. beneficial vacation.

Briefly, you should protect against moth and vermin infes-

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SYDNEY (NC)-A course' en'titled "Writing for the Press" is being conducted at the Adelaide archdiocesan building here.

Sponsored :bythe Newman Institute of Adelaide\ ,the course covers 'the,variou~', phases - o.f " newswriting. '. SISTER MARl~ 'DOLOROSA

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'Baby's, V,isif Gives 'Old"Jimes~ Look' to Fami'ly I-Iomestead .

Hope to Settle Bus Problem

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Unfortunately, this offer was not accepted as often as the Head hoped. Eileen and Ton,. wanted to sec their friends, but they' also wanted their friends to see Mary. Who could blame them? She is about the prettiest, sweetest-that's Grandma speaking - I mean, she is a nice, healthy, normal 1.>aby.

One of the evenings, we oldsters watched "our children's children" get together-the five little cousins. "Miss Maura" now a "robust two-and-a~h-alf, found herself somewhat chagrined to be ousted -,protem - from the "baby" role she has queeningly held.

"Mary's a little baby," Maun said giving her a kiss "but I'm baby at my house."

Farewells After four days of having a baby at our house, we were suddenly faced with the inevitable take-off. Car was packed. Eileen and Tony sat in the breakfast a~cove spooning into "The Hillbilly" h~r dinner. of scrambled eggs, splOacp, frUit. The,last little jar of food was removed from the refrigerator. ~t resumed .,Jts adult character 'once more.

Mary's chin was wiped, bib and plate packed. Farewells.

A dash up~tairs for the forgotten diaper bag. Farewells.

"Be slll'e to ,get gas. That tank's low." Farewells. .. ",Good-bye. Safe home. GOd bless you."

The little black car turned the corner. .. ' '

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O;'OC'ESE OF FAL.i..RIVER. MASS:

By Mary Tinley Daly HOver the river and through the wood, to grandmother's bouse we go . , ," Sound like an old-fashioned Thanksgiving?

Well, though it's Midsummer and the "sleigh" mentioned in the poem is, in this instJnce, a 195~ little black car, still it's H']'hanksgiving" " h ed. "f '1" when far- "G0 on, k'd 1 s, e encourag away amI y returns t C. "Your mother and I know how the Old Manse for a visit. to take care of a baby. We'll Eileen and Tony and baby watch the Little Hillbilly."

Mary coming "home" for a visit -they were excited but no more than we, With • new baby due ill six weeks or 10, tbis would ;; be that last trip lor' 'the young family for quite • while.

W 'e 'd get down 'a crib from the attic .' •. No crib.

Why at' one time', we had three!' We reremembered "loaning" two _ guess we must ,have loaned three.

Thanks to Don McIntyre and hiLI Rentals Unlimited ,the situation Wa& taken care oc' pronto.

"Now the place looks like old times," the Head ~f the Ho~se ebuc~led after tU.ggH~g the thmg tapstalrs and settmg It up.

'Little H'ilIbilly' Mo~ like old tmes-combined with the new-a baby at our house, even for a few da)l:s. p'laypen stood in its accustomed sPOt; toys and cracker crumbs lCattered about; diapers ("FamtIT flags" as the Head of the House still calls 'em) flapping CI!D the' backyard clothesline; small jars of baby food in the Jefrigerator; baby oil and talcum part of bathroom accouterment; sound of bare baby feet padding unstea~ily from room iJo room; the sense of constant alertness' to 'keep. little Mary away from the sta1l's she loves -having, none of her own in the modern all-on-one-floor boulle where she lives in Bristol.

9

THE ANCHOR--

Thurs., July 30, 1959

ONE F AMILY-FIVE PRESIDENTS: Gavel-rapping is a' custom with the Sam' F. Brown family in Seattle. The g~OUp includes, f.ront, Sam~i Polish National Alliance president, and ':Mrs. BI:own, immediate past pregident of Seattle Prep Mothers' Club. Standing from left, Joe, Seattle Prep student ·body· president; ;Veronica,student body presidentelect at Holy Names Academy, and Sam Jr., Seattle Uni~ersity studelltbody ~resident-elect. NC Photo.

65-Year-old Nun Expects to Break Sound Bcirrie'r 'as Jet· Co-Pilot

GREEN BAY (NC)-A 65year-old nun said here that she is confident she will break,.the sound barrier while serving as co-pilot of a U. S. Air Force jet.

Sister Aquinas, }Vho is scienee ell's Club of the parish, the af- education sUpervisor for the ~l~wly re-el~tered tile, house.

G~en Bay diocese, said she is Grandmothers are traditionany supposed to be spoilers of ' ''The Little Hillbilly will miss scheduled' to make the flight as )'oung children. Here, it was a these stairs," the Head of the co:'pilot sometime in August at . .lie of Grandpa falling headHouse said as we' went upstairs.

Hamilton Field near Sari FranciscO. ewer-heels into abject subjection Picking up the screwdriver, to, 15-month-old Mary, hi. he got to work.

Before taking off from her~, "Little Hillbilly."

"Nothing more lonesome than naturally by plane, to conduct a '"The Hillbilly", should be ala crib without a baby in it," he two-week science workshop at the Universitl' of San Francisco, ),owed to play on the steps. sighed.

Sill.ter Aquinas said she will reReason? "She likes stairs and Medical Association ceive her briefing in jet flying they'll strengthen even more at Hamilton Field before the those tanned little legs." To give Withdraws Booklet flight. She, already has logged Grandpa credit, he stuck with EDINBURGH (NC) _ The 168 hours of flying time and is 'his theory and stayed right bebind Mary as she struggled British Medical Association at licensed ,to fly a single engine its annual conference h"re aircraft. She has flown .helicopmanfully up step after step, tel's and a 5-33 jet trainer. then plumped her fat self at the ordered the destruction of the top, then tried coming down. This remaining 50,000 copies I)f a' Keeps Younr went on and on, participants controversial booklet issu'!d last "Although I'm 65, I keep oompletely happy. year with its apprnval and purporting to give advice to young young by keeping ahead of the' children by work," Sis tel' Childre~'s Children people about to get marrie·I. They also went on walks toThe booklet, entitled "Gettmg Aquinas said. "That's how to keep young~by work." ,ether all over the neighbor- Married," was withdrawn after Some jet-speed steps are ,hood. The Head of the House, three days, following a storm .ix feet tall, had to accommodate of protests. led' by Cathohes, needed in Americ~neducation, .. ' his stride to that of littie Mary about some of its contents, One , Sister Aquinas said. who can walk upright under the article in particular, headed , "There's too 'mudi' conservadining room table.

"Chastity: Is It Outmoded?" re- 'tism i1iedu'catioil,'''' she declared.

"Educators are not alert enough Hand in hand they strolled. jected orthodox religious views to adapt curricula to the newer 'Neighbors rbse to the bait, ad-" on the subject and' suggested trends and needs of our country. mired "the beautiful baby'! as the . that pl'emaritalrelations were If I stopped learning for, two Head of the House modestly a !lormal matter. conceded (with mental reserva~ tions) that "all Qabies are beauNuns Fr0!l' Argentina tiful."

This was a chance for Eileen loSt.aff Ghost School , and Tony to see their friends, CITRUS HEIGHTS (NC)-A the Head of the House insisted. new community of nuns from ROUTE 6, HunlESON AVE. the Argentine has arrived in the Neor Fairhaven Drive-In Plan Catechism Classes Sacramen to .diocese to teach at Holy Family School here, Italian Dinners Our Specialty At Otis Air Field which has stood empty since it Service On Patio Sum.Q1er Catechism Classes was built six years ago. will start Monday for all CathFather Vito Mistretta, pastor, 'olic children living ,at the Otis who has long sought a teaching Air Field Base. The school, community fo'r his "ghost" conducted from Monday and for school, greeted six Sisters of the following ten days, will open Charity of the Infant Mary, E~T' each morning with the Holy who wHl conduct the first five Sacrifice of the Mass and will grades starting at the end of be followed by classes until 4:30 August. A grade will be added ill the afternoon. each year until all nine grades • That_R_RiCh'N,yeIlOW_RObust Captain John F. Denehy, are being instructed. Additional FRESH CUT-UP POULTRY Catholic Chaplain at the Base, Sisters have been promised to will direct the 'sessions with the assist with the future growth. c assistance of two Sisters of This was the first request the Mercy. community founded in 1832 in FARMS The Catholic Women'. Guild Mi'lan, Italy, had received to es145 Washington 8t Fairhaven; ef Otis Air Field will serve as tablish a foundation in the Just off Route 6 Iaoa~ for the SisterL United State..

weeks, I would be six weeks behind. That's how fast progress is. There never comes a time when a teacher ceases to be a student....

Ocean Grove Benefit Set For Aug. 1 A, penny' sale will be held at 7:30 Saturday nigbt, Aug. 1, Oil the school groundS ... of St. Michael's parish, Ocean Grove.

Co-sponsored by the Holy Name Society and the Catholic Women's Club of the' parihs, the affair, third of a series, will benefit the parochial school.

General chairman and treasurer is Rev. Bernard A. Lavoie.

Co-chairmen are Mrs. James Griffin and Louis D. Read, presidents of the women's and men's groups, respectively.

Door prizes and awarding of an automatic washer will feature the event.

AUGUSTA (NC) '~ A sixth Maine community has appealed to 'Governor to convene a special session of the Legislature to iron out the school bus situation before school opens' in September.

The three selectmen 'of Sanford wrote to Gov. Clinton A. Clauson saying they are "uanimous in seeing the wisdom of calling a special session." There was. no 'immediate comment from the Governor.

Officials of five other cities earlier had made sin:tilar appeals to clear up the confusion left after the State Supreme Court'.

May ru~ing that tax-paid transportation of children attending private schools is illegal unless permissive. legislation from the state's lawmakers is given. ,Some 20 Maine communities p:fovi(le publicly ~inanced bus rides to and from school for ,children, "regardless' of the school they choose to attend.

Numerous spokesmen have said these arra'ngements are imperiled by' the state Supreme Court's ruling 'and permissive legislation should be adopted before the new school year.

Others sa.y t~at cities and' town. providing bus rides can continue to, do SQ unless the program' i. chalienged in court and therefore a special legislative session ma" not be necessary.

Author to Address. Art Association Convention CONVENT STATION (NC) Delegates to the Catholic Art Association will hear an address bv Mary Reed Np.wland, author and lecturer, at the association'. annual eOllVention Aug. 17 and 18 at St. Elizabeth's College here.

Mrs. Newland. author of "The Saints 'and Our Children", .. known for her books which are based on her efforts to raise her seven children in a ·sound Christian home life. The subject of her address will be "The ,Alphabet and Our Children."

The convention is slated to hear, well known persons in art and education fjeld. disc~S8' the theme, "Alphabet, aa Sacramental." ,

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Assumption Circle, Fall River Daughters of Isabella, will hold its annual outing, featuring a clamboil, Tuesday. Aug. 4. Re~­ ervations must be made by today.

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Church,' in,Japan. ,Honors Memory' Of Layman

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., July 30, 1959

DIOCESE -;'F FALL RIVER. MASS.

·American Heads All Carmelites

TAKATSUKI (NC) A new church being built here will be named for a Japanese ROME (NC) - Father Kilian layman who suffered perseHealy"O.C., of Worcester, was cution and banishment for the elected Superior .General of the' Faith in the 17th century.

Carmelite Fathers of the Ancient '. To be known as the Justus TaObservance at the otder~s genkayama Ukon Memorial church, eral chapter held here. it will stand' on the site where He was born in Worcester on Takayama Ukon, then lord of the November 15, 1912, and received local castle, built the fil"st Cath- , ttls doctorate in theology at the' olic church in the Osaka region Pontifical Gregorian University. in 1573.

He is the author of several books, National attention has been and has been assistant superior drawn to the church, commisgeneral of the Carmelites for the sioned by the Ciaretian Fathers, past six years. because of the fame of TakayaAnother American, Father Jo· ma and the style in which it is achim Smet, O.C., was named all being built. The new church is the new assistant superior generbe a close copy of the famous al for English-speaking 'C'armelNambanji (Church of the South- .

ROME'S,1'i'ORiiiAMERICAN COLLEGE: Pope John XXnI.WiiI.personally parti- ites. He has been,on the general ern Barbarians) built by the Jesuits in Kyoto in 1577. Though cipate in centen~ialcelebration of the North American Qollege in Rome Oct." 11. staff here of the Car-melites' for' the Nambanji was destroyed :The present bui.lding onthe·Janiculum Hill overlooking St.Peter's basilica shows the several years: during the religious persecu. , ,Approve Federal Aid ' . tions,'its appearance is well rnain.:entranc~ to the chap:el, looking south. NC Photo. / known since it was reproduced ,To CathoHc Hospital'en niany existing examples '01 . . ., 'WILMINGTON (NC) - The lacquerware, fans and screens of .

ROME (NC)~The Pontifical North American College' in: 'Rome is preparing to celeu.

S.. Department 'of Health, Ed- • the period. brate its lOOth birthday this year. Like almost everything else .'in the Eternal City," ucation and Welfare lias. ap~ , Catholie Arehitect Designer of the new church the N.o'rth American training 'grourid for U. S. seminarians and .priests in Rome is a proved a $189,366 grant ~or the' construction of additional fadIs a Catholic architect, Hasegawa mixture of new arid old. Its present handsome building on the Janiculum HIll overlooking' lities at St. Francis Hospital Eikichi. A large s~at1.!e of .Just~s 'Cardinai Spellman w'ilI offer here.

Takayama Ukon will stand' in St. Peter's basilica .was dedi-of American hi;tory and .of the ,The grant represents the Fed_ . a'Solemii Pontifical Mass in the eral share of the' phinned $3,004:hont of the church. . " 'I Church ,in. the .U. S., the first . One of the best known of the eated by Pope Pius XII only centennial. of the North Ap:v~r:" ,college',s c~apel of the Im~acu­ 458 project".which will 'include early'Japanese .Christians,Ta~· 'six years ago. Yet J}:1.ecoJ~ lcan C~llege is.a tribute to hun- late Collception on Oct. 11.. ' a new six-story wing addition kayaiha was born in the 1500s lege's origins go back t9 dredsof bishops and milliom of, with 'a .two-story laundry. The' .Pope Presides and was a staunch de[enderof ,1859.' , American Catholics. whose genprbject will add ·150 beds to the In the 'afternoon a solem'l 116-bed hospital, as well as adthe Faith durihg what is called . In the Roman sense 100 years erosity and sacrifice nave sup'convocation in the chapelwilJ the "Christian Century of Japan." . "is not a long time. But in term• . ' ported the college year by year. ditional diagnostic and, treat-' be held in the presence of Pope ment facilities.

The persecution came in his .. ' Octobe~ Celebration old age and it is said that he .

To ..commemorate the centen- John,. who will .cnte.. the c~apd The hospital- is staffed by 27. hoped for tnartyrdom~ It is g e n - . nial the U. S.episcopal commit- as the college choir SlDgS "Tu Es Franciscan Sisters- .and . is the erally believed that Iiis death' . ·th Petrl1s~~ .(you are Peter),. Bish;)p only' Catholic hospital in the QI tee for Ute ,College, together W1 . which came in 1615, 40 days af-· ,the college's rector, Bishop O'Connor. will make afl address" Diocese of Wilmington. tel' his ~exile to Manila, was the M' MUNICH (NC) - Nearly 100,· '. artin J. 0 'Connor, h'ave se t and the Pope is expected to gn,'~ result' of . the ill treatment he' German priests and semin.arians , aside Oct. 11 and 12. a discourse. . . ' Benediction will be celebrated agazlne ommen 5 IUffeted during. his last. seven left here for Rom(~ to thank His It is anticipated that the high_ , by Archbishop Francis P. KeCatholic Catechism months in Japan. During that .

Holiness P,ope John XXIII for- light of the centennial observP.eriod attempts were made to ·his aid' and kindness to them ance will be the personal pa'r- oughof Baltimore, who occupies COPENHAGEN (NC) A force him to aposta~ize. t·· t' f H' H I' P the premier See in the U. S. He magazine issued by the Danish , while they were prisoners of 1c1pa Ion 0 1S 0 mess ope officiated in the col.lege chapel High Church (Protestant)· hu , V.ocationCity' war in France.

John XXIII. Their Eminencp.s during the. visit of Pope Pius" recommended that the.'- new· Pope John, then, Apostolic Francis Car din a I Spellmar, . Danish Catholic Catechism be GRANBY· (NC)~During- this Nuncio to France, helped the pil- Archbishop of New York, and XII in 1953. '. During the Rope's' visit, the' used by the evangelical faithful. : Q,ueb~c .prov~nce.,City's..centen-· grims to. begin their philosoph- Richard Car din a 1 Cushini!,' .Dla.l celebra~~on,. a sI>~~~al fea- ' ical and theologkal, studiell for Archbishop of B 0 s ton,' 40 students of the college will pre--' • The 'magazine" "Re-formatio,· ,ture Wils ~ trl!:>ute to nahve sons ,the priesthood during their .in_,-!\mt!rican bishops and about 250 sent' to hiin a' chalice' bought . statt!C: "Until. tne Danis~ .r~Q-. ' , and daughters who, are in reli- , ternment. Visiting the camp .for. 'visit~ng Ilr~est~"are ex~ec'ted to 'Withi,,~~udent,don'~ii?nr:The: pie's Church acquires a new, chalIce, of a Roman ciesl,gn was catechiSm which is suitable for' .iou~·.. ~~f~175 'priests; Broth~rs, Catholic seminaria!1s In·,person- . attend. the ·commemoratu)n. and :,!?Isters~.ere.l!resent:.. The,., which at -that time :helcI .50m~··'" TakIng' 'partwill be members s~lec'~¢4by',~he'tope hhriself arid~: ',' instruction it ~ee~s pot ,at alt' town s populahon IS about 14,~OO:. '900 prisoner~hegaye;t1:l.ern hi~:""of theN'ortit' American College is C\irre~tly "being.' JlH~d~ at "~he :, i,mpropabl~.tq.~1,l~l1at~any a: support and had, gifts. sent to' ;AlumniAssociation who will be worksh,o~ of. :~. Calebrese' of dergyman will be able to use· them. attending the 70th annual meet- .' R~~~. F1~ty sets of vestmer.ts,this Roman Catholic catechism Sky Pilots w111 also. be. presented, to ' the with profit when he has to pre- .

TURIN (NCr '-- Two·young .- Before their' departure.' for' ,ing to be hel!l here.

Pop~ for. the poor panshes' oi pare himself for school instrucDuns, Sisters '~aria 'Clebfe,' a.rid · Rome, Auxiliary:Bishop,'JohanRoome' f ' tion or for confirmation classes.· , ,Welsh Pope'/ nes Neuhaeusler' of 'Munich and Innocenza of the 'Oblates of S't.

11 th e ollowlOg day a cenCARDIFF. (NC) -Miss Ele- tennial dinner will be given for Aloysius Gonzaga, have 'ob-' Fressing received word, from ihe tained pilot's lice'rises in prepa- Vatican Secretariat Of State. that uned. :Lewis, Welsh journalist, .·the students;' and ecclesiastic ration for a flying mission in the Pope will re,ceive' the pH-' claimed in a radio talk here that guests from the U. S. and Rome. grims in a special., audience.'

St.Peter's first. successor as Pakistan: .' pope, St. Linus, was a Welshman.

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entitled to place a star on their Continued .from Page One First Audience aration for which the Sisters charts each time they rememCASTELGANDOLFO (NC)bered to say morning and evetrained the children: .

More than 8,000 visitors filled • Classes began at 9:30 every ning prayers. . Other prime l'avorites were the new pavilion here at the first morning, said Sister Aloysia. Religious" ,instruction took first film' strips in color, visualizing' gen~ral audience granted by His place 'on the :program, followed' . catechism material. The Sisters Holiness Pope John XXIII. by·recess and a craft period. The of Notre Dame belong. to the handiwork was all of a religious · same community that' will stalf nature, she said. Star charts. Bishop Stang High .,' School, , & were especially popular.' with North Dartmouth" this SeptemONE STOP' younger children. They: ' were ber.

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THE ANCHOR11 Urges Increase Sedili~., Occupie(1 by Celebrant and Assistants Thurs., July 30, 1959 InUnderstanding Is 'Remin,der of Corporate Nature of Mass Between Fa iths North Ireland KAISERSLAUTERN (NC) .',By Rev. Roland Bousquet -Mayor Franz Amrehn of Has Increase St. Joseph's Church, New Bedford West Berlin told. some 45,· .

000 Catholics here that the The two great parts of .the Mass, the Mass of the catechumens and the Mass of Of Co'tholics

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

division in Christianity is grievBELFAST (NC) - The the faithful, were more apparent in the early Church than they are today. In order to ous but that interfaith under- stimulate the atmosphere of holiness the early Christians found it desirable to precede Cath()lic population of North.tanding is growing. ~rn Ireland, the six county Mr. Amrehn is the number two the sacrifice of the Mass with a preliminarr celebration,. the Foremass or Mass of the area that forms a part of man in the West Berlin city ad- Catechumens. This Foremass the United Kingdom, has risen ministration under Lord Mayor consisted in an instruction of I by more than 60,000 in the past Willy Brandt. the Faith over which a bis30 years, according to statistics Stressing the importance of hop, the official teacher' of . publiShed in the official year"Una Saneta," German organi. book here. zation for cooperation between the Faith, presided.

This portion of the Mass was Catholics and Protestants, the The largest religious coma corporate worship. Each memMayor cited the significance of munity in Northern Ireland, the ecumenical council an- ber of the Christian community Catholics now number 482,391 had his role to fulfill. The deanounced by Pope John XXIII. or 34.4 per cent of the area's con and sub-deacon sang the He said, however, that reunitotal population of 1,402,300. In gospel and epistle. The choir. fication .' presupposes not only 1926 th.ere were 420,428' Cathactivity of Catholics in their own 'made up of the lesser ministers, olics 'in Northern Ireland. ,/alternated with the congregaFaith bu.t also to members of During the past 30 years the · lion in the singing of the chants other ·.Christian bodies. number of Presbyterians has in.and hymns.

Mayor Amrehn, who is 3 Cathcreased from 393;300 to -410,725.' . The highlight bf the FotemaSs olic, said that in the struggle Church .of Ireland' (Anglican)' for Berlin, the preservation of was the bishop's sermon,. after membership has risen fro.m. 338,-. humanity and the freedom of which the whole congregation 724 to 353,245. The' Methodist · led by the bishop expressed· faith are alsoat stake. population was u'p from 49,554' "Catholics and Protesants there- their faith in the .singing of. to 66,639, Brethren from 13,491 the creed, ,fore must realize," he stated, to 17,845, Baptists from 7,390 to . The. bishop presided at the "that our enemy cannot be the 11,870 and Congregationalist' THE SEDILIA 'other' Christian body, hut those Foremass as he still does today from 8,208 to ~,346, , St. Anthony Church ~ New Bedford who are struggling against hu- ·in a" Pontifical Mass at the throne, for the throne is t h e ' manity:" . symbol of histeaching authority in the building of churches Role of FaithfUl ·in his' diocese. In the early which necessitated a change in Today thesedilia, or.scamnum . Chur~h Ule bishop's throne stood the manner ~f celebrating Mass.. as it is alsocal~ed, is a simple · in the'ap'se (sectJon of 'the church Until this time,' the celebrant long bench that is placed . CHICAGO' (NC) - The trial of behind the altar). The assisting said. Mass faCing the faithfuL on the' epistle side of the altar. · 22 persons .accused. of violating VATICAN CITY (NC) - A clergy sat on benches placed on With the erection of the reredos It is usually made of wood with a' city ordinance against exhibitman known to many Americans either side of the throne in. a . the altar was placed a~ainst the' enough room to seat three per- ing or selling obscene publica-· who have come to Rmnp. for semi-c;i~cular fash~on. '. wall of the sanctuary and forced sons comfortably. The sedilia is tions has. been c.ontinued to papal audiences has been apthe celebrant to turn his back . 'not raised on a :platform nor' is Aug. 10. pointed to a new post in the Mass Always Solemn to the people. . it endowed with arm-rests. This Municipal Court 'Judge Nor.papal household.

The fourth century witnessed The bishop's throne and the bench may be covered (although oman' N.. Eiger said: "I've seen Giovanni Giovannini, lon.gtim~ .. the rrtultfplication of churches to" benches reserved for his assist:" this does not seem to 'be the cus- some· of these magazines, a n(l I official of' the maestro di cam-' accommodate the' growing ants were brought' into the foretom in this country) with a wouldn't ·want my 16-year-old era's office, which makes aU . Christian population. It J:5ecame . front of' the sanCtuary. The' green cloth or a cloth the color reading any of them, The magaarrangements for papal audi- impossible 'for the bishop t!J pre-' more prominent 'side, the ~ospel of the day. · zines are obnoxious to me and ences, has· been appoint.ed sec-. side personally at all the Masses side, was chosen for the .throne The sedilia serves to remind in two minutes I would have retary of the majordomo's office. celebrated in his diocese.. He of the bishop while the benches, us of the corporate nature of the them taken ·off the stands if I The latter office is responsible delegated' priests to conduct the f,or t~e priest and his assistants Mass. While it is true that only . could. for the administration of the public worship in these churches,' were placed ·On the epistle side. the ·priest celebrates. the Sacri"But I have to set aside my Vatican buildings and is imAt ,this time the Mass of the At- first,' these benches were' fice of the Mass, the faithful must personal 'feelings and judge aeportant in the papal household. priest was always a .Solemn single seats but in the c~urse of, aSsum~' their proper. role cordin'g to the law."

But the appointment <:>f a secMass.' This Solemn Mass w~s' time the,number was incr.easedworshiping God. The celebrant·. ,Attorneys for the defendants retary for the majordomo, who . a simplified . adaptation of, ,the:. t9.thr~e;·for the·c~leb_rant"qea:. leaves. the altar, the central have contended that the magais Msgr. Federico Callori di Vig-. ceremonies of . the .Pontifical , con: ill1d .sub':c:leacon. '. . poin.t of the churCh, and seems zines are not obscene according nale, is. 'llllusual becaUse tHere Mass,. ,·the ~ssential.eleJnellu These' seats . c,alled sedilia' to fall into the background. while, tQ the' legal definition of o.bscen~as ~~en n,o sU~h p~st 'in' .i:ec~nt. '''~ein(fou'nd in b~th: I .... '.;",~ were;, o~t~'Il:, -' ~i~pi( " inova~~~he is sitting at thesedilia so ity, They also argued that the times,... . ......

Ney.ertheless, oJ,leof the mqst.,benches, In. El}glan<t afld ~n I:hatthe'singing of the choir and d:inance . involved, . enacte~:t' . in It~s nbt yet known ,vhellier . _evident. diffe~~iJ.ces. ,between tpe _Spahr they w~re-f!.e<tentlY< the congregation may come to 1939' is unconstitutional, because' Mr.. Gi?va~nin lVillco,;tinue h~S:' ·.'two· ,can be found. in t~t; M~~.cesse:d)n·the,wal,l.of,th:e.chi,lI'~ll . the foreground. it d~'es .not define "magazine" or ,. . . duhe,s m the maestro dl camera s ~ of tile Catec~UInens. WhIle .tll~, and decor~ted witlt. carV:ed cano. (Next W~ek"::':Credence-table)'. "obscehe:;' office. bishop' conducts the Foremass at pies. Tl1.e. three sections. of these' . , '. ,. . " , . . . .the throne, the .priest .presides, seats were at first placed on dif7' Slovak' Catholic Sokol· at the altar. The reason is quite ferent levels, ,the highest and simple: The bishop is the only closest to the altar being reserved Holds Annual Meet 'official teacher in the diocese for the celebrant. When priests , READING (NC) -'- With athand the .throzie 'is the symbol of ·began to serve as deacon and letes from 18 groups in 12 states his teaching authority. sub-deacon the seats' were on the participating, a three-day comThe priest leaves the altar and same level, the celebrant having petition was held in Municipal goes to a simple bench during the deacon on his'right and the Stadium here in preparation for the functions of the lesser min- sub-deacon on his left. the 19th national gymnastic and isters and the chants of the con. athletic meet of the Slovak Cath- gregation. At this/time the priest ~,..,...M<H+Ct+lH<Go'/ olic Sokol. not sing the epistle or gospel,The meet finals were preceded did nor read the hymns, this being by a large parade 'which in- the special role of the deacon, cluded eight bands and eight sub-deacon and the congregation ' floats depicting the history and in the Mass. The idea of comideals of the Slovak Catholic munity worship was brought. out '"For Your Protedion . Buv From' youth frat.ernity. It was founded in a manner similar to our in 1904 and· has R meinbership present day. dialogue Masses. of more than 52,000.

PERFECTION" Throne on Gospel Side John Cardinal O'Hara, C.S.C., The eighth century .witnessed 132 Roc~dal£ Ave. Archbishop of Philadelphia, and . tile. introduction of a new trend Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, New Bedtord Apostolic Delegate to the United States, sent their blessing to the . .... organization. The Cardinal was represented to the convention by Auxiliary Bishop Joseph McShea IT'S ALL Ri~HT TO of Philadelphia, who offered a Pontifical Mass at the Firemen's SHOP AROUND FOR Memorial Band Shell,in Reading Commercial • Industrial SOME THINGS. BUT City Park.

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On Private Schools TRENTON (NC)-A suit has been 'filed in Superior Court here challenging a Saddle River zoning ordinance that would prohibit the building of private schools here.

The suit was brought by a par~shioner at. St. Gabriel's church in Saddle River, which is in' "the Newark archdiocese.

St. Gabriel's parish is not planning a school at this time, it was disclosed.

I Also contesting the ordinance Ja the Saddle River Country Day School, which charges that the' ordinance set uP "illusory" land standards .and discrimi. Dates in favor of public' schools.

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12 .Thurs., -THE ANCHOR j July 30, 1959. , blOCESE OF FALL RIVER.

MAss

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

Director NCWC Social Action Department.

,. Charity. .Grown, Col~ "'r'" ..',

God Love' Yo'u .:',

. '.

"By Most Rev. Fulton ;J;

'TheJuly 6 release of' this column on. thl~' plight' of HIe .' migratory worker noted the regrettable fact that, agri~ eultural workers in general anq migJ;'atol;"y workers in p~~ ti<:ular are not covered by most of the social and economie legislation enacted during of interested citize~ groups.as the' past quarter of a cen- well. IncidentaIly 1 am proud to tury. It was' pointed out report' that thli committee althat farm labor is either ready enjoys the vigorous sup-

~heen.

D.D"'"'''', '.',' ,'r

To ,Those Who Never" M~ke '& S~crifioe j~rtb;;' '~elet; IOJ' the Propagation of the Faith: . , ..

We know you read the "God Love You" column' because you. are reading this one. ,But though you loved what we wrote. you never once loved' enongh .to, write. But we love 70U anyway.

The fault is not in' you, but In us. If onr fires were greater, you would have burned: if the light we threw on the missions were more brilliant, you would have seen them in their need. As St. Paul warned us: "If .: trumpet gives out an uncertain note. who w:ilI arm himself for battle?" If we have not summoned yon to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, it is because our appeals lacked passion. Wars and revolutions, hunger and pestilence, aye, even the pawing of the hoofs of the four horses of the Aposalypse are about us, and we pipe on the piccolo instead of trumpeting like a Michael. Communists are on fire for ,the propagation of the anti-faith and we. direciors of Pontifical Missions, who work for the' Vicar of ChrJst have failed to light a 'match 'in 70U for the Propagation 01 the Faith. d"

'

...' ..

partially or completely denied port of ~ number of priests 'in the benefits of: 1). The Fair California.

Labor StandI had the pleasure of seeing ards Act; (2), some ot' these priests in action The Lab 0 r _ on a recent visit to the ComMan age _ mittee's headquarters in Stockment Relations '. ton. They are the salt of the Act; (3) Child earth. Their tireless concern for La b 0 r Laws; the economic as well,as the spir':' , (A) Unemploy- . itual welfare (If the neglected ment Insurance agricultural wOlrkers in the San Legislation; (5) Joaquim valley' is truly an inSOLDIER-SAINT: Patron Old Age a nd spiration. It has been a longtime of spiritual exercises and reSurvivors' . In- • since· I have 's<een anything to treats, St. Ignatius Loyola, IlUrance. compare with it. founder of the Society' of Al,l ,of tbese Open Letter' " .' .. . laws are imIn the final analysis;· however, . Jesus, sa'Y' milit~ry service No 'wonder you have not·made a,sacrifice! Did,Magdalep.,break portant, but if I had to, clloose .enlightened grci,wers - can prob.,. and waS .wounded in action her veSS<e1 of ointment until the Savior had inspired her? Did the among' theIn, I should give top ably do -more than·' any other aiain~t the French. He died, woman at the well leave her water-pot before the Divine Fountain priority to number two--The group' - even more than the in 1556 and was .canonized until Our 'Blessed Lord assured her 't,Pat He alone gave the water Labor-Management· ,Relations clergy' or the labor movement' of life? How ,then can we complain that you anointe!i no missionAct. This is the federal law which to promote the organization, of in 1622. His feast day is ob- arie's feet, nor spread the Gospel 'to other seminarians? W~ failed agricultural workers.

I am reserved tomorrow.

NC Photo. 'gUarantees to industrial work ers to be your Christ-like inspiration. .in biter-state commerce the right, fprring here not to the small -';--' \ 2110 organize and bargain collectfamily farmer who employs only : . wely with their employers. . .' one or two "hands"; but to'large I Why did the 'Catholiea of the United last. year give I . Continued ,frl)m. rage One . .The ; fact 'that' agriculturai commercial gl'owers w h os it when hospitals:"turn,: bills~ over Mi -average"of only Z6cl to the Holy Father, for, the Missions 01 , Workers are not covered by this "farms", can accurately be tbewodd? 'And wh7 did JOU keep the average low when others to collection agencies now, they lIlw or b'y an·y·similarstatu.te described aa, factoriel .in. the must pay from 30 to 50 per cent broke their alabaster vases fro,m sac"Uice? Becanse ;they or you are , , field, . not &,eQerous by nature? No! But beeau5e we, who are ambasllCCo~nts in' Targe measure . for of the bill to the 'agencies on eir inability to· organize into Unfortunately most of the comsadors .of.. the Trinity, have forgotten that the Heltovenly Father th mercial growerll are' opposed to 'money collected. 'onee:;~Il~,a deluge of water ,becauM of the world', sin; and the Difficult lOr' Many unions or bargaining assOcia~ionii the organizatioll of their work::" Son let fall a 'deluge of. purifyin&, . blood to" redeem. and the 01. their own choosing and. i. . en, but there are some notable, , "Many perilons today faced Holy Spirit will one day give the world the deluge of purify~bably the prIncipal" re~sim exceptions, 'one of whom, 'Mr. . with a total bill of· $200 ,for an . in&, fire beeaallfl the ebarU,. of maDY will have grown eold. that .they have been arbitrarily . Frederick ~., Van Dyke,. a.five- eight-day hospital stay .simply '"~.:,.,:,. . . . .cannot pay that' amount in one, eJC:clude!i fromcOverageuhder generation farmer in North.ern the other ~awl! referred to above. California, has"recently addressed sum," he said'. "Even a bill of GOD LOVE YOU to" K.&i...for)S7.50. u]: just gr.~duated fr9M $40 to be paid the patient business school. I promised, that I would send half. o~ my' first , Employers Well Organized an open letter to his: fellowleaves is_difficult for many to . .The failure of the government growers urging them to supPort pay' to the ~issions . . . . and ,here it is." •... to Mrs,. 1i;Q;N~for meet, particularly it, as is 80 $100. "When buying elothes for my daughter's wedding, I decided to 'protect their right to organize the organization of their workers. often the caSe, his income i. to send an equal amount to the Holy Father for the poor of the and bargain collectively leaves ' "Iridustry," Mr. Van Dyke says. them more or less defenseless among" other things, ~~huac-, parceled out for other credit world. Enclosed find my check." ... , to Lois for $1. "Enclosed i. . politiCally as well' as economic- cepted unionization and adjusted purchases." the money a neighbor gave me for hemming a *irt. As the mother Tb:e. Xavier p~ofessor said he .of seven' ,little onel all under ten yean of age, I am learning to atly, for in the absence .of an to it. In, most cases,thisaeorganization of their own, they ceptance has paid dividends of does not thipk the problem of sacrifice and share, and Lam most grateful for all God's' blessings." lire unable to counterbalance the a more stable, better qQalified, eredit for hospital service is any •... to Mr. and Mrs. J.F.M: fOr $5. "Add this small token, the different from that of other boiling-pot and mix well . . . . that it may help feed both souls political influence of the grow- and more produdive labor' force. en,. who are extremely well 01'- I have no doubt the sanM! will services, such as vacations and and bodies in our needy missions...· •••. to Mrs. H.J.L. for $10. "I ,hotel stays, both of which are promised to. send one dollar every. time, I criticized a very good lanized and have a very effect- happen in agriculture.".. ' ~ . politiCal lobby at the fedMr. Van Dyke!s an agrlcultur- now "widely covered' by' credit· person whoiJomeho~ rubs m~ tq.e wron~ way. I f~iled about teD plans. ~ : . times. Here 'is $10 fOl' ,your work...· ,. as well as the state level. at statesman and a very wise T!:lough warning, that" credit The most important single step man indeed. He and hie kind are ,that could be taken, thEm, to im- the hope of the future. More may be becoming ~xtended toil Most modern Amerlcaa home. house TV. sew. The presene4t prove the economic lot of agri- pOwer to ~im-~Ind may his tribe far, Mr.' Wili saId the time will come when everyone who has of the statue of' Our Lady of TelevlSion in Jour home will serve eultural workers would be the increase. a good c~edit rating will have a as .. manifestation 01 the truth that you have housed Our Lad, enactment of federal and state ,., card that' will enable him to and her Son in your home 'as well. in your'heari!Send your legislation'guaranteeing their A~nnollnce purchase almost anything he request and' a $3 offering ~, us and we ~Il senel' tou a. statue,. right 'to organize and bargain ' wants in' goods and~ g.ervices. eollectively. .' , '~in'ners Unfortunately, this isn't likely NEW HAVEN' (NC):~;Six Cut ouf this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail lt to the flo happen for some time to corne'.

Knights of Columbus youth i~ad­ Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Natiori~ Director of- The Society ,for But that doesn't mean that farm ers,from -th~ U;n!te~ States and the ~rOpagati'on of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1. 'N Y., workers cannot be orgariized.- Cuba have been named as recipior your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, LONDON (NC)-A pilgrimage They can be organized-if tbe ents of, Special Service Citations 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. ' rest of'. us are willing to help

by Supreme Knight Luke E. by boat was made on the River them:.: Hart. ' Thames in honor of St. Thomas DAUGHTERS ,OF ST. PAUl. The: trade union movement, The six men· selected for in- More, Chancellor of England Invi.. young gir" (14-23' to labor ill which in the past has not con- spirational leadership of the Co- martyred by King Henry VHf. Christ', vas' vineyard a. _ Apo.tIe at the , About 35 persons, after atcerned itself enough with .the lumbian Squires, the K of· C Edition.: Pr.IS, , Radio. Movi.. and fel.. problem of farm_labor, is now junior' organization, during. the tending Mass at the church close vision. With thfle mod.rn lIMOn., th_ ,beginning to 'make up for lost past yeat:, include: John' 'w. to tj1e saint's old home in Lon- .

Missionary Si..... bring Christ'.· Dodri... time. The AFL-CIO recently took: WeIch of Bangor, Maine; Victor don's Chelsea disti'ict, boarded to ~" '.gard.... of, !ace, color or cr . ali 4mportant step in the :rIght A, Monaco' of Pittsburgh,pa.; two boats norinally" used ,for For infor";atiOll w.i.. ' to: direction when it established a Herbert F. Whyte of·Bronx,.New pleasure trips. They, :w~nt. along , ,·REV. MOTHER: SUPERIOtl new'AgricultU:ral ,Workers Or- York; Julio Jover Vidal of:ita- the'route taken by the saint him. SO' ST: PAUL'S !oVf.:' IOSTON· ...'MASS. self down the river to the Tower .. n~~ing Committee. '. varia, Cuba; He;rman A. MOh~co :...\.

Priests Active ,,1'·;·"of;..Ania'~~e,· Ohio; and Al¢~:·:){. of 'London. Ahthe·Tower· the.

Pilgrims visited his cell, and then This committee, which has al- Scherer of o tta W<l; Ill. :'" ready started to work,ona,.pilot Special laminated pfa'ques the,spot where he was beheaded. project in Northern caiif6rniti,' will ,be presented to the Tecipi- Later they attended Benediction . New Bedford· Fall River • 'M~ttap~i~tt' deserves the encouragement and ents durin'g' the, Supreme--Con- at the Church' of" the Engiisn . support not only of the unions vention of the Knights of. Co- Martyrs nearby. " 'INC. affiliated with the AFL-CIO, Qut lumbus which will be held in . '.

SINCE 1885 ,St.Louis, Aug. 17. ' Female Sales The Supreme Knight has also PLANT CHAMPION TER" NO. DARTMOUTH Help Wcinted , Continued from Page One ". anno~,nced' that the. Father SPARE 1'IME MONEY easily made Ev8f')' Garment moth-controlled Treated at no extra cost mouths anticolonialism' in' other George Clark Circle' of ColurnHhowing Robinson Christmas and Every Day cards to your friends quarters of the globe." bian Squires in Newipgton, neighboJ'F; using~. '.our home s~,rvic~ ANY PLAIN SUIT, COAT OR DRESS Conn.. has been judged the win'plan. 4-6' dollars a'n hour ,can be made' Alluding to a report that So- ner of the "Cirde of ,the Year" with .JiLtle effort on your part. No viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev . expenence needed, and it costs CLEANED AND PRESSED-CASH and CARRY nothing to try. You get our exquisite ridiculed prayer before a meet- trophy for 1958-59.

S8Jl1Jl)C boxes on approval--our !i7ing'of Polish coal miners ~11~i"lg The Columbia.n Squires is the delightful popular-deSign, Christmas junior organization of the Perfional imprint album FRE]~ his visit to Poland the Bishop Knights o(Columbus 'lnd has for Write at once! ROBINSON CARDS continued: -Del)t. 421. Clinton. Mass.

"Khrushchev may have 'its purpose the develoument"-i:>f learned rome'lessons from Laika leadership among the' Catholic . and from Sputniks I to IV, but boys oflhigh school age. ~.ARRIVEE'S obviously he does not know about the real top sec~et weapon ISLE LA MOTTE (NC) _ ill the, hands of the fre~;' That More than 1,000 pilgrims represecret weapon is prayer. senting nearly ev'ery Knights "The'remarkable thing about' of Columbus council in the it is the fact that neither he nor Burlington, Vt. diocese attended 545 M'LL ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. his intelligent groups will ever the '10th antlu~ll pilgrimage to We give S &' H Green Stam~$ be able to penetrate it or steal', St. Anne's Shrine here. 'Bishop Corn_ Rockdale Avenue it or crack its code as long as James. A. SC~llly' of AlbarlY & North Street they know not God." preached the SE~rmon. .'

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Osterville

ST. BERNARD'S lIallllell: Sunday~7\ 8:30,10 A.M.

, OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTIOX

Illasses: Suri"day-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. Daily-7:00 A.M. . .

Confessions: Saturday-4-5:~, '7:10-1:• •.11.

First Friday-Evening Mass 5:30 P . • HolydaYlr-8:30 A,M., 7:30 P.M.

Buzzards Bay ST. MARGARET Jlasses: Sunday-6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.II.. II JJocl&

Daily-7:30 A.M. ConfessioJl8: Saturday-4-5:Se', 7-8:30.

Santuit ST. JUDE

Masses: Sunday-8, 10 A.M. Confessions: Saturday-7:30-8:15'P.M.

West Barnstable

Onset,

ROUTE 6A ' OUR LADY OF HOPI:

ST. MARY'S

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:" A.JI. Daily-8 A.M. Confessions: Saturday-4-5:15, 7-8 P.M.

Masses Sunday-9:30, 10:30 A.M. Confessions-Before Sunday Masses.

Provincetown .

ST. PETER THE APOS'ft.II: Masses: Sunday-6, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.

Centerville OUR LADY OF VICTORY Jlasses: Sunday-7, 8, 9., 10, 11 A.M.

Daily-7:00 AM. Confessions: Saturdays, eve 01. HoI,. Da,., ... eI. First Fridays-4-5:30, 7:30-8:30 P.M.

Daily-7 A.M, Devotions: Sunday-7:30 P.M. Confessions: Saturday, eve of Holy Da".. Mtd ...

01. First Friday-4:30-6, 7:30-8:30 P.M.

, South Dartmouth

Central Village

ST. MARY'S

Ifasees: Sunday-7, 8, 9,10.11 A.X.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

lIasses: Sunday-7:30 A.M; Daily-7:30 A.M.

Sandwich' .

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST BALL

Chatham Daily-7:30 A.M. Devotions: Sunday-7:30 P.M. ~nfeSsions: 'Saturdays, eve of Holy :De)"I . .'

Thursday before ,First Fridays-4:30-1, -9 P.M. Exposition on First Frida,.

S',l'.

Pocasset ST. JOHN'S

llIallllel:, Sunday-6:15, 7, 8, 9,10,11 A.K. , Conlessionl:-4-5,' 7:30 P.M.

East Falmouth ST. ANTHONY

Masses: Sunday-7, 8',9,10,11 A.M. Daily-8 ,A.M. ~ (Others unscheduled) Rosary and Benediction: Sunda,.-T P.M.

East Freetown CATHEDRAL CAMP OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION e&U'a

Massel!: Sunday-7, 8, 9,10 A.M. Benediction: Sunday-5 P.M. Confessions: Saturdays-7:~o'clock.

Falmouth'

M.... ,. ....

Falmouth Heighh ST: THOMAS

Masses: Sunday-6:15, 8, 9; 10, 11 A.M. Daily-7:30 A.M. ' Benediction: Sunday-8:00 P.M.

ConfesaiOns:~Saturday-4-5

Daily-7, 8 A.M. ' Confessions: Saturday-4-:00-5:30, ,:10-1:. . . . .

Yarmouthport

,ST.' PIUS 'tENTH

1Iuses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.lIlI. Daily'"-7 A.M.

oua

Bass River LADY OF THE HIGHWAY

JIIueee: Sunday-7:30, 8:30; 8:30, 14:M, 11:11 AA Daily-8 A.M.

. East Dennis WORDEN HALL STA'l'IOIf

·11....: Sunday-8:30, 10:30 A.M.

Vineyard HaVeR •

ST. AUGUSTlNE'S

1Ia8es: Sunday-6:30, 8, 10, 11 A.II. " , Daily-7:30 A.M. ' Benedi~~on.: Sundays & First Frida,w--f:tIP!II'" , Saturday-Childre_M:8I . .

ConfeSSIOns: , 'Adults:' 4-5, 7:3Q-8:30 P.M. Eve of First FridaYlr-4-5,

Wareham

ST. PATRICK

.

DailY-,-7 A.M. Devotions: Sunday-7:30 P.M. Miraculoua Medal Novena: Mondap-l:ll ....

Confession&-:-' and 7 o'clock P.lIL

Marion ST. RITA

lIasses: Sunday-7, 8:30, 10 A.M. Corif~: Saturday-6:30 P.lIL

ST. ANTHONY'S .IiIuses: Sunday-6, 't, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.JII..

Daily-7:30 A.M. First Friday-6:30, 9:00 A.M. , Tuesday-St. Anthony Novena ~ JlfOftBa to Queen of Pea~':atP.IL Coafesaions: SatUl'day-4-5, 7:30-8:3t,.

West WarehaM ST. ANTHONY

118_: !unday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.JI. CoDfeuions: Saturday-3:30 P.x.

DCa

Nantucket OUR LADY OF THE 18....

llalllell: Sunday- 6,7,8,9,10,11 AX Daily-7, 7:30 A.M. llervic:es: Suooay-7:30 P.M.

Sconset 1IuI: Sund.,.~ A.M.

Oak Blufh

OUR LADY STAR 0 .. TIIII: .-A Jlasses: Sunday-6:30, 8, 9, 10:30 /" ""l.

Daily-7:30 A.M. 'tenediction: Sunday-T:SO P.M.

Edgartowil ST. ELIZABETH

Masses: Sunday-6:45, 9:00 A.M. Daily-7:30 A.M. Benediction: Sunday-T:30 P.M.

Orleans

ST. JOAN oF' Ah 1IIasses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.l'L

Daily-7:30 A.M.

w.o.ary and BenedictiMl: SundaI--.,. ....

East Brewster IMMACULATE CONCEPnOIf ~:Sunday--7,8,9,10,11~

North EasthaM CHURCH OF THE VISlTAs..- . . . . : SUnday--I. ~ 14, 1l A.M,.,

,=--a:. .... '.

:IIanes: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.

SACRED HEART llalllletl: Sunday-8:00, 10:00 A.M.

Mattapoisett

P.II.. .-IF

,'South Yarmoutll ,

Hyannis

ST. FRANCIS XAVIE a Masses: Sunday-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M., Ja . . .

Prelate's Gift Helps Hospital in Ireland '

Popponesset COMMUNITY CEN~ lIanes: Sunday-8, 9, 10 A.M.

ST. PATRICK

lIIallge8: Sunday-7, 8, 9,10,11 A.M. Daily-7 A.M. ' Kovena: Monday-Miraculous Benediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

THERESA~8

JIa_: Sunday-6:30, 9, 10,'11 A.M. Confessions:-4-5, 7:30 P'.M.

,:II

Wellfleet LADY OF

LO~

-..e.: Sunday-:7, 8, 9,10,11 A.K. Daily-":3Q A.M. ~ione:' SURday-7:30

P.x.

Truro SACRED HBA.a'r

-..e.: Sunday-8, 10 A.M:. ~ F,r:iday~

A.M.

North Truro otJIl LADY OF PERPETtJAL . . . . .

-..e.: Sunday-7, 9, 11 A.M. 'J'int Friday Devotione-':. . . . .

West Harwich -..es:

HOLY TRINITY

Sunday-6:30, 8, I, 10, 11 A.II., Ja . . .

Daily-7 A.M. Ooatessions: Saturday-4-5:3G,

':IO-e.'"

Dennisport UPPER COUNTY ROAB OUR LADY OF ANNUNCIADlOK llasses: Sunday-7, 8,9, 10, 11 A.l\I.

Daily-8 A.M. Ooofessions: Saturday-4-l):36, ':II-I • .Jf.

'Woods Hole.

ST. JOSEPH

If8eses: Sunday-7, 8:30, 9:30, 11 A.II. Daily-7 A.M. ~y and :Benedicti_: P",

Sunda7-'.

Megansett IMMACULATE CONCEPTIOK

JIIa8eer. Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.llLo 11 ~-8A.M.

police of obscene material from • sidered it, then its ,disseminaa wholesaler and five retail tion should be prevented just as news dealers in Kansas City. certainly as the spread of dise'lse germs should be eu rbed among Not Free Speech members of a community ..

In its ruling, the state high court reiterate<: the position of O.bviously a state government the U. S. Supreme Court that does not have to permit home. of its citizens to be destroyed b,. obscenity is not within the confire when arson can be reasonstitutionally protected area of ably prevented." . free, speech and freedom of the, With those words the court press.

The cpinion was written by anllwered the contention of the .Judge Clem Storckman, presid- dealers that if ,the magazinea were obscene, the state should ing judge of the second division, in which Judge Henry- Eager of have filed criminal charges after the materials had been sold. the Missouri Supreme Court,

Judge James Broaddus 01, the Kansas City Court of Appeals, concurred. ..

"Relegating the state to punishment for the fait accompli (accomplished fact) would ovel, look and neglect entirely the government's right and duty to protect the public from character contamination and its unfortunate consequences," the decision 8IIid.

Sagamore'

HOLY REDEEMEIl Jla_: Sunday"':""6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, NOOIl

, JEFFERSON CITY (NC)-The second division of the Missouri Supreme Court has ruled that seizure of obscene literature does not constitute unconstitutional prior restraint or censorship.

Should Be P;evl'nted The decision upheld the "If obscenity is as destructive findings of the Jackson and weakening to the moral County Circuit Court in a fiber as the Federal and state case involving seizures by governments have always con-

~nd

CORPUS CHRIS'ft

IIUleI: SundaY-8, 9, 10.

Daily-8 A.M. P.M.

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M.'

Court Ba~ks Police· '. Right To Seize Smut Literature .,

:we-

DUBLIN (NC) -- Archbishop .John C. McQuaid of Dublin was lauded here for donating about $28,000 toward the purchase of equipment for Our Lady of the Lourdes 'Hospital for Sick Children. ' In presenting • the hospitar. annual report, H. B. Hanlon, deputy chairman, said the Archbishop's generosity would nelp III the rehabilitatio!l. ol many patients.

In referring to his gift to the hospital,' Archbishop McQuaid laid: "11 I have been able to assist you in equipping the hospital adequately, it is only because charitable persons have entrusted' me with their wealth fOr the benefit 01 the poor.",

Bishop Sheen Cites Value of Radio, TV DETROIT (NC)-A half-hour radio and television pl'ogram can reach "more people than St. Paul reached in a lifetime of missionary work," one of the nation'. best-known religious broadcasters said hel·e.

Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York made this point in an address in which he urged members of the Catholie Broadcasters Association to reaiize-and utilize-the vast potential of the media in which the7 work.

Bishop Sheen, national director of the Society for the Propagationof the Faith, spoke· 011 "Making Religious Broadcastini Religious." He asserted that religious groups: too often fail te "use communications media te their maximum effectiveness • winning people to Christ." , Newspapers, radio and television, have been more eff~ctiv. than any communications medii in history in the field of spiritual and moral leadership, he declared. . "In criticizing the media at communications." he added, "one should always keep in, mb~~ what ,they have accomplished." '

:~Priest C~argeS'

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WASHINGTON (NC) · Charges were made here that "a presidential advisory com.. mittee reviewing the aims of

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The head of the presiden.!ial ·.committee responded that this · group urged only that "demo..; 'graphic information," that 'bear.' ing on population matters, be ;~ ~:e~. ri;tions requesting it fr?m '.

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Msgr. Higgins, who is executive secretary of the Catholic Association for International Peace, said in his ita tement that ' the Association's Committee,lon" ,Economic Life had commended .,the objectives· of, the Draper .

Committee and that, on., the '.. .. ,)whole"the.group'$curren~report ill "deserving of support from ., .. , " tile poi~t of vievr of ~~nd ,so- .. · cial ethi<;s." , . . ,.

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PITTSBURGH (NC)-'-Bishop" John J. Wright of Pittsburgh has':: accepted the position of Chal1-·. cellor of Duquesne University, it was announced by Father Henry J. McAnulty, C.S.Si).,acting president of the university. .Duquesne, op~rated by the Fathers of the Holy Ghost congregation since 1878, customarily extends the invitation to becom~ its titular head to the bishop of the diocese.

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CELEBRAT~ FEAST OF ST. ANNE: Thousands converged on St. Anne's shrine, Fall River: to celebrate the saint's feast day last Sunday.

In far left picture, Rev. ,Vincent Marchildon, O.P., founder of the shrine; blesses an invalid child, 7% year old Frank Savone, Providence. At second left, St. Anne's statue is borne in procession. Man at left front, Henry J. St. Roch, Norwich, Conn., regained his sight 41 years ago while visiting the shrine. In center piCture, Rev. Raymond M. Bedard, shrine director, , \

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leads devotions. At second picture from right Father Marchildon blessea wheelchair patients with the Blessed Sacrament. At far right is probably. the youngest of the 15,000 pilgrims at the shrine last Sunday. She is five week old Joan Marie Bouffard, Riverside, R. I., Enjoying snooze while, Mommie prays, she is cared for by Mrs. Frederick Sherry, R.N., left, and Mrs. Oscr.r Dube, R.N., right. They are two of 22 nurses on'duty at the shrine first aid station.

ANCHOR15 Foreign Students Thousands Venerate" St. Anne in Ceremonies THE Thurs., July 30, 1959, ' End Year's Visit At Hali-Century Old Fall River Shrine In Country Cerebral palsied children tenderly assisted by white-clad nurses. Infants sleeping Priest-Leader WASHINGTON (NC) peacefully amid the goings and comings of 15,000 pilgrims. Wheelchair patients looking A bit of advice was dispens- with hopeful eyes at a ceiling-high stack of discarded crutches, in their hearts the silent Better After ed here by an official of the petition that they too !flight rise and walk. These were scenes last, Sunday at the Fall Collapse National Catholic Welfare

DIOCESE OF'FALL RIVER, MASS,

River shrine of Good St. Anne on her feastday. For over 50 years pilgrims have come to the spot in everincreasing numbers, in every

Conference to 94 foreign students who spent a year in this ~untry.

Father Francis' T. Hurley, NCWC assistant general secretary, told 72 European and 22 Latin American students: ' "Your ,first inclination on arriving h,ome will j;)eto recount all your experiences in the United States. That, is natural; but it is also a pitfaH. You, might alienate- people if your 'first days ,are spel).t talking -only of the 'U. S. Wait,for O~hers "Instead, you should a . questions - ' about your family, friends; what'shappehed .,hile you were aWay. As far as the United States'is concerned, ,walt for' others, to ask you' about It. In this way you 'will show;, ,people, at home that you ,are Interested, in' them and haven't become a 'foreigner.' " The departing students wen feted at a dinner at which Msgr.

PaulF. Ta!1~er, NCWCgeneral , secretary, spoke; , He reminded the students oi. the consCiousness they should have ot the Mystical :Body of Christ, and of the enriching effect this concept must have ill international relations.

The student group, was SpGDIOred by NCWC in cooperation with the U. S. State Department's international high school exchange program.

Another group of 100 foreign students, sponsored by the NCWe, is scheduled to arrive 1n thia country on Monday.

faith--and for some a return to health arid strength.

Wonderful Tales ' ' Wonderful 'tales were told by Father Raymond' M. Bedard. shrine director, t.o the, assembled thousands. it. man was present, he said, wh'ohiid been cured of total' 'blindnellli 41' years before. Yearly he returns' to the shrine tothan~ 6()od ~t.

Anne." , In ,a Toice one"~ ~hoked b:r ' emotion' he told 'o{ other bealIngs. In 1957 a woinaiilay pllra'lyzed in Florida." Her : grand'parents'made a ,no,vena at the 'shrine.' During'the' Fall River 'ceremony of blessing' the sick she was' healed, though DUD-' dreds of miles away.. " . A teen-age polio Tictim, at' tended Services,faithfullY. Little' by little, use' reiurned t.o the muscles of, hill leg. He ia now , a normal' highschool 'student, and hia crutches remain at the

Union to Assist Relations Unit, ELIZABETH (NC)-The Unloa County Central Labor Union has announced a campaign to provide financial assi3tan~ to, the Institute of Industrial Relations at St. Peter's College in Jerse:r City.

This will be the first time any labor group has assisted tbe institute, conducted by the JeelIit Fathers. Father Willialll J. Smith, S.J., is the director.

"If our people had' to pay for tIlis valuable training, it would cost them at least $10,000 a year," said Michael F. Smith. labor union secretary, )Ii announcing the program. "The way we figure it, Sl Peter'.

Institute has subsidized the union movement for the pa.t 11' years."

The institute hall a budget 01. about $20,000 a year but regi... tration fees seldom total more than $4,000, according to Father Smith. He makes up the deficit through, lecturing. wriUDa aDd. arbitratioA work.

New Measure tlits Obscenity HARRISBURG (NC)-A bm t.o stiffen penaltieS for' obscene

exhibitions, has been introduced in the State House of, Representatives here.

The bill, sponsored by 14 legislators, aims to bring the State Penal Code provision against obscene exhibitions In line with a recent State Supreme Court' rol" ing that the law ia unconstitu:' tion~l , ,'The measure would delete from the' code the terJIUI "lascivioUs, sacEiligioUII, indecent or bnmoral"u applied, to exhibitions which' are ,U1~gal. ,It states that obscene ,exhibitions an those which appeal to 'prurient interests, as these are understood. b:r eontelllPorar:r eOmmUniq 'atandard.. ' Maximum penalties for Tiolations uDder' the proposed measure would be a $3,000 fine aDd three years in jail.

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shrine, ;nute testimony to ttle bill blessing. "Another Brother ROME (NC)-A leading intercessory power of Mary'.

Andre" was the whisper statesman of Italy, 87-yearmother. 'throughout the crowd. Testifying old Father Luigi Sturzo, haa No less wonderful are the spirto the affection of his fel!ow Itual 'works of the saint. Last Dominicans was Father Bedard's suffered a collapse, but docyear a' nurse was pushing a frequent', reference to "Good tQrs ar~ confident he will rewheelchair case through the, Father, Marchildon." cover. church. He looked up at ber Adding to the comfort of pilFather Sturzo, the founder 01 and said, "My wife is a Catholic ,rims was the Catholic Nurses" Italy's Popular, party in prebut I am not. ,I would'like to . 'Guild' of Fall River, whose pa- Mussolini days, collapsed after see it priest~I have decided ie troness, is, St. Anne. For the offering Mass at the convent i. join her Church." fourth year, members were on ,Rome where he lives in retire, ,duty to care for pilgrim patients ment. , "Good Father'" ' 'and any others who might need Doctors said the collapse WM A highlight of the day ,was the ailSistance. ,. due to general weaknesl!. It » appearance, ,of Father Vincent III rows of bassinets infants known that Father Sturzo ia :Marchi1<l.on, sl:irine founder. ,'.A. slept a" their mothers prayed; very 'weak and "avoids aU forma frail figure wrapped in ,olden' an~ nurses escorted wheelchairs 'of exertion, except celeb~atio. I , Tesiments,he bo're' the Divine 't.o the front of the shrine for the of daily Mass.

Physician" to the, sick as be immensely' moving b,les!)ing' Of His Ho1ine~ ~ope J!>hn XXID blessed each patient- with the thesick.- 'Few could look with- iinmediat~ly se~~ ,a tel~gram 01.

Blessed Sacrament in its jeweled ,o~t tears, at the small ,c,hildren best wishes' 'for his recovery. monstrance.' ,'among the supplicants, or with-, ' Prime Ministel,' Antonio Segni 01 Beforehand, linei' of :'pilgri~ out gratitude at tiny, crutches Italy was the ,first in a 10lig line waited to greet "i~ a!ld receive among' the hundreds the 'of' pomical ,notabl,es to. pay a " 'shrine. courtesy call at the convent after bea,ring 'n~ws of the priest's ill• , N o Sophistieatel DeSS. But perhaps the most 'memoFather Sturzo is an' honorary rablesight of the day was the senator of Italy, for life and still MANCHESTER '(N,C) - The en~:l1ess stream of pilgrims pass- exerts influence in the nation'a iog the statue of Good St. Anne. political life through his articles. conduct of teen-agers'ia the reBabies were lifted by their ed~torials ahd personal contact.. sponsibility 'of' their parents, a resolution adopted at a two-day mothers to touch her foot or convention of the New England •garment hem, where once bright Congress of Catholic .Youth paint ill worn aw«y by' the PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. pressure of thousands of fingers Councils here stated. and lips. for Domesue "Inasmuch as teen-agers have Some in the slowly-moving ! ~ & Indu8t~iai been the target for criticism reI _~_. __ -; Sale. an4 garding driving and drinking," line seemed sophisticated and worldly; but their devotion wall Oil Burnears Service the resolution said, "it il felt WY 2-9447 that parents should exercise as unabashed as that of the black-robed religious also pres2283 ACUSHNET A'd. their prerogative as parents in these matters; that they should ent. All were children of Good NEW BEDFORD St. Anne. ' constantly alert youth to responsibilities t9 the public; that pa~­ ents should take a firm stand when the occasion demands; that ia. exercising firm guidance much of the trouble caused by teen-age driving and drinkine eould be averted."

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-Ceremonies EMMITSBURG (NC)-A twoclay commemoration of the 150th ,anniversary of the establishment of the Sister~ of Charity founded

by Mother ElizafJeth Bayley Seton will be climaxed here in this picturesque mountain toWD. tomorrow. ' The commemoration will opeD. today at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, recalling that Mother Seton arrived there on .the day of the chapel's dedication ia. .June, 1808., The Paca Street house occupied by Mother SetoD. for about a year still stands.

Mother Setop conducted a small' .choo! there and under the direction of the. Sulpician Fathers,

tell

Mark Anniversary of Mother Seton's Sisten of Charity in the 'ebapel of Mother Seton'.

F~ Native Sisterhood The community founlled h,- "White House" for all deceased Mother Seton here.Jwas the first, members of Mother seto.. CQID, nat i v e American sisterh~ munities.

Archbishop Vagnozzi will offer Here, too, she established the 'forerunner of the Amerieaa. an outdoor Solemn Pontifical Catholic parochial 'school 117"- Mass at which Msgr. John Tracy , tem, Mother Seton died here Oil Ellis" widely known Church his·Jan. 4, 1821. Her tomb on the "torian 01.- the Catholic Univercampus 01. St. Joseph's College sity of America, will preach.

Later' in the day the Sesquifor women, operated by the centennial'Pageant, composed Sisters 01. Charity, is one 01. the by • St. Joseph's College most popular pilgrimage centen student,' will be enacted by • \ in the E~t.

The ceremonies here tomorrow east of' the college studenta. The ceremonies will clolle witll, will. include a Requiem MaSl offered bj- BishDp McNamara.· BenedictioD. of the Blessed Sacrament, liveD.' by Bishop long time advocate of the beati. fication eause 01. Mother Setoa, . ¥cNamara.

gathered about her Bevera! ... pira~ts to the religious life.

Auxiliary Bishop John M. McNamara of Washington, will offer a .PontiJiical Mas' in the chapel today and the sermon will De given by Father" John C.' Selner, 5.S, Delegates of the six communities of DUM who trace their origin to UM! co~­ munity founded by ,Mother ' Seton will then' motor to St. Joseph's Central House here for the 16th annual conference at.

Mother Seton's Daughters.

ArchbishoP Egidio Vagn~ Apostolic Delegate to the Unit'~d States, will participate iA the cere~onies tomorrow. ,

CITED BY TIHE' JUNIOR' CHAMBER OF COMMERC~ APPLAUDED by the, PRESS and RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 'READ WI-UAT YOUR FRIENDS a,nd NEIGHBORS .'

- -ARE SAY'IINGABOUT .THE STRAND THEATRE .

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Saint· Jean Baptiste \ . 675 Tucker Street -Congratulations 00 YOUf'. declston to show only those movies which are classified in the A-I an.d A-II category. Keep up the good work and I om certain M everyone will encourage you.

Rev. Rene R. Levesque

Christian Family Movement 83 Goss Street M<,:>ur entire membership wishes to complimimt you on ·your recent pledge to show only decent films at the Strand Theatre. Please be assured of our sup,ortand patronage i~ a, "marmet" that M will express our appreciation.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul A. Dumais .Secretary Couple

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/HELD OVER 31rd Record Breaking Week Nun's Story S......d at 2:00/- 5:00 -

8: 15 P. M.

AUDREV HEPBURN FRED ZINNEMANN'S THE NUN~S STO'RV IN

PRODUCTION OF

TECHNICOLOR·

,The Blackfriars Guild Fall 'River, Mass.

MCongratulations!' We, the Fan River Blackfriars Guild, dedicated to good 'moral entertainment, salute -you on the stand you have token regarding the type of pictures you .will show at the Strand Theatre. The people of Fall River - should pppreciate your: efforts to pretent them with only the best in moV'ie~ entertainmenf ••• II Barb,ara A. LanziSet"o. Pres.

'FHled with unexpected drarna- deep within a setdom seen woddd~eper in the pag'eant and: violence of the African Congoand deepest of aHin the. conscience of a young and beautiful girl•••

Fan

River Junior Chamber of Commerce MO.n'Tuesday, July 7, 1959 the aforementioned group moved to formaUy and pu~licly commend you' for your recent decision_ to refuse the showing of motion pictures, which do not meet, the basic mir'im,-!-m standards set by such groups as the legion of Decency."

MAs 'young nien of action' we feel that our community and its entire family,of you,ng people will benefit from your approach to this increasingly demoralizing problem. Congratulations and best wishes for your con~inued business success."

William J. Torpeiy. President

716 Brayton' Avenue Somerset, Mass.

I only wish that mote' people will come to reaHze what you have de.. and constcintly patronize your ,theatre. , You are the forerunner of decency in this city. This is the' only way we wilJ,' evef' abolish the trash which is daily placed before the ey~s 'of so many innocent teenagers "and children. Congratulations:' . .

Frances Thomas M ••••

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I)AME EDITH EVAHS DAME PEGGY ASHCROfT DEAN JA~Ge:R ."" ..."-~!O I'ROM THE 1OOk·8"WNlWtt Co HUC.Ni PROOUCIO BY H£HaY

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PI.US "VISTAVISION VISITS, SPAIN" - OTHER SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS· FREE PARI(ING AI~R CONDI:rIONED PUSH-BACK SEATS CI1~ldren :~~ci\Adl"ts $1'00, Special Teen-Ag~ 0:2-'17) Matinee. Price Mon. thru , ..

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,':IIPlease accept the th~nks of a mother who has been increasingJy concerned over the refusals to allow her children to attend the theatre. Although our' family only numbers five, it will be a re'lief to patronize a theatre where ~the features or the previews will n';t be obscene or insulting. M, .

Beatrice S. Cdrrea

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81 Bedard Street Fall River, MasS. "In reading ''The Anchor" recently, my husband and I wish to congratulate you on your decision to present 'acceptable' movies for family viewing-. Our family will be more than proud to patronize' a theatre where the management realizes the harm '''andecent' motion picturea or. doing to the youth of this country.M MI. and Mn. t. A. MOfTissette

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This Timel, Message Is. Sponsored By The Fo'lowing Pub'icSpirited Individua's -and Business Concerns Located in Greater Fall River

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Sherry Corporation Sterling Beverages, Inc. Strand Theatre TeXtife Workers Union of America, AFL-cIO

Drive Slowly ... Carefully For The Child You Main MayBe 'Your Very Own

. right Mr. and Mrs. Antone Perreira Luiz and Manuel Gracia of New Bed,ford, president of the Faial Refugee Committee. In right photo, Rev• .. Laurenco M;Avida, assistant at St. .Anthony's' Parish in. Taunton; shows, Tauntoil's replica of the great Portuguese. Shr.ineofFatima to the newl,. arrived Manuel Var-gas, right, and·hissistel' Regina.

Diocesan Agency Aids Faial ,Families Find Homes Continued from Page One , Silvas arid many' other families out alive," said' Mrs.. Da Silva. to this country.. . . / Rain and thunder addedt9 the ",.L" uphe a val , aneI ca rs. attempting In~ this vice project, ~ichard H. I "!"r''l;; . . 'Flanagan, consul ,of Horta,' to get into the' area to evacuate ' Fa,ial" w.as of immense ,assistC ontinued , from Page ,On~ the sick andoldYf~ere' unable to theirm.others to hav~:(1". ,/'lO'} . move because of the motion of ance to the refugees. He expe, to her reli~ion.:and strictness in. the' earth. ' " diled passages, explained pro'd'ISCI. plirie .

F inal evacuation took place at cedures,' and stood ready to help "She is religious in. her ,out,230 . th .

Th D in any way possible. : I.n, e .mornI.ng.. . e' a . ,100'k because the family, ac,quires T 0 d a te oyer 600'amI f '1'Ies, f rom Silvas' too15: refuge with friends· . J her philosophY 'and' viewpoint. In . C'as t e I 0 B r~nco, a near.b y CI'ty. . Faial have been reiocated' in She keeps religious pictures alld Then the NatlOnal CatholIc ~el- Massachusetts, Rhode Island and 'blessed articles and holy water, fare Conference of the Umted California. More .than a dozen tn ' the ,house," 'said' ' '..maehmery . . motIon " . ' , families are already settled in . ,ohe ' girl.

States ' set m "'She knows how to'make a kid to aid them and hundreds of the Fall River Diocese and from mind and not let him,'do what other stricke'n families.'

New' Bedfci'rd alone 100 appli-' be 'feels like," said a boy. ' Special ,Legislation cationsa're pending to' sponsor The girls unanimously agreed With 'the aid of .legislation " others. that "She always wears.a dress., passed by Corigress admitting The Da Silvas,here since May, .when ,going anywhere, even' ,earthqua k e vietims . to the United' are both employed ·in Fall River , shopping!. She may wear SlllCks litates 'provided, they had spon- mills..'They will attend Amer- ' (pr,scrubbing ap.dheavy:l~ork SOl'S here, . the NCWCmade' icanization cl~sses in' the Fall, .

Da ' the children will enroll in ' a t .. home.".· And both "boys and •arrangements to brmg. t h e '. and lirIs agreed th.at they. did not ., ' , want,the their mother. to ,work ,out-. .

8ide home. $.

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Lay Teachers

St. Michael's school Continued from Paa-e 0 .

A favorite family occupation, 15.3; Norwic~, 12. watching television" is shared Father Neil·J. McCluskey, S.J.. ' associate editor .of America, has by most Americans. F urmshing their Fall River home was a predicted that lay teachers will . project, of the' St. Vincent de exceea Nuns by 1971"' basing his Paut' 'Salvage store of Notre projection on' current rates' of' Dame' parish. Traveling to this increase 'in school enrollment, country by' plane the Da Silva. re}igious vocations, and . lay '. were unable to . ,bring' any' but teachers. small p'ossessions with them.

At present, there are 35,000 . . paroc h ial schools' 1\ good friend has been Rev. ."lay teachers m Augu.sto L. Furtado, St.. Joh, 11 of the nation as compared wittl 97,000 Nuns. Father' McCluskey'. ,of . God g d .parish, ldg' g Somerset f' the He D , projection-,indicates'that by 1971·' a~rane 0 m. SOl'. , ,a there will be 137,000 lay teach- 'I S,llvas upon theIr arl'lva! her~ ers and 121,000 Nuns. an~ ~asfrequently .ac~..as The Archdiocese of New Ortheir lIlterpreter. leans,' at the present' time, hal :Like Country six parochial schools staffed '. Da ,Silvas .like, their " AU . the completely by 'laity, Msgr. new country. "They're impressed Hochwalt. sa~d. with' the 'luxuries enjoyed by, ,'" Leaders in .thefield of educa" working" people', and by' the ' tion. are stressing the need of· kindnesS of.' their new neighBors. .the supplementary help of lay, "So inany~ars," said' Da Silva . tellchers in parochial schools, wohderingly~' it .the pot,entiality of Catholie

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The teen-agel's also had strong _ .feelings about .the, relations,h.jp, "A:nd" how. fast' t~e people :te~ation in the future il to be their idealinot~er should .have BOSTON (NC)-An. American James the Apostle was foundea go from oneplac~ to imot~et." with. their father. They 'agreed misSIOnary sodety dedicated to a year ago by His Eminence,' said his wife. . that although both mother and work in South America'maybe-, Richlit'd Cardirial Cushibg"Arch- ' '''You' work hard here,· COrl.... father sho~lO discuss impor:tant come the pr()totype for a similar bishop of ,Boston, to help supply cluded ~a, ·Silva,"but , you're' m~tters 'together, it was the mission group in Ireland. priests to areas in Latin Amer- paid",well·~or 'it." AI for little 'father .who should ,make t~lf An Irish-born priest, Father icasuffering from a shortage of 'Jaime, he' fondled his cboat and', final, decision, And,' they felt, Edward O'Reilly CassidY,will,go clergy. Fourteen members of the' agreed that America w'al a nice J.~NN~Y GASOLINE. f,oo, that the m,other should show to . Peru 'iri the Fall to study:, society are currently working 'ill placeto,/~., affection for the'father' in front. the'work ,being done there and Peru and Bolivia. . . ,...~~....._ _,;",;,~ ... m;n~ , Of. :the chilcI:ren. in Bolivia by the U. ,S.. Mis~.ion~_ ;" faU~er "Cassidy, 45, is' on', ~eave . ~83 ROCKDALE 'AVE. "She, kisses or teases him:. ary Society of St. James the' from the Diocese of Reno, Nev. . . when the kids are around," said Apo~tle.' ,.

He is in Boston to study Spanish;' , "'. . , .•~ NEW BEDFORD . .~e girl. "It· makes' you know .After observation: of the so- In LatinAine~ica, he, will live' , . ,they're still in love . and YO,u'ciety's work, F'ather,CassidywiU with memb~.rs ot the Missionary" like tha.t." , " go'to Ireland' 'to help 'organiZe Society of St.James.' :'. .. , a similar society among the lristl . A native ,of. .Ireland, Father '~COMPANY , :,~/~ clergy.. ' . , '" . ,·Cassidy came',tothis.eouritfy at , . The ,Mi~ionari SOCIety of st., . the age' of 14. He 'was ordained '. -,Complete Line", Continued from 'Page. One .' f in 1954.. ... t.rain'ing parishion,ers.'They Building, t.\aterials i:.ve . gi.-vena teacher trainin~ 0 The Irlsh;'bornpriest,is a tiiseourse to interested' adult~ diJl'-' tant relative. of.. the, late, John .. S~RING ST., 'F~IRHAVEN ing the past year and have done BoyleO'Re,illy, . an 'h·ish..,~orll NEW 'BEDFORD . YlYnian3'-2611 ,much. planning of courses for ~ULDA (NC)-The p~esS af":' author alief journa~ist onhe late ·.those engaged iii. teaching. . fects not 'only thebasii; of,'cul.-, 19th centufYWellknownfor-his .' "INDUSTRIAL OilS '. Chor~s,rehears_als, trillS for.chi\..... 'tura'f and economic life,'''but support· ot.-IriSh ·independence.' dren on catechism hC;)llor roUs, also the most flm(fam~ritalqJieS-:, Mr.O'Reill.· was, editor of, the' D~ , HEATING OilS Christmas parties, and org~ni- '. . tions of life itseif, questions of" "Pilot, Boston archdiocesan news'-'" Inc. . '. zation .of a high school ,retreat the Christian (lrder of life and of" paper, from' 1876 to 1890. A TI~K'EN are a few more activities of the ihe ~orld, and of its realization' monume':lt, to his -memory 'was" MOVERS tndefatigable four: , . in our times," the new Bishop Of, erected here 'after 'his death b,' , SERVING BURNERS Additionally, the Sisters' have Fulda in Germa'ny has declared. the city 'of Bgst?n.· , ' Fcin'Riv.r,Ne~;' Bedf-d mad'e home visits. distri!Jll~ing In "his ,first greeting to, the .

Cclpe COd Ar_ ' . ,& literature .and religious articles, Catholics of Fillda as their Ordi,'Al'eD&: ' . ar,d have given material assistnary. Bishop Adolf Bolte stressed· AERO MAYFLOWER, ance to several families.'" 'uhowfrighteningly voluminous $01 COUNTY ST. Altar boys. organized 'in,' a 'shameless lit~)'aturehas:beccime, 'f1tANSIT CO. INC. '(.'

MAKES.YOUR Knights of, the Altar unit, I'ave with great ,sales su~cess, and'o NEW' BEDFORD .• Natio,n-wide MovWs enjoyed a joint Communion penetrating. even' the, world of CA~ RVt{,BEnER WYman 3-0904 breakfast with their pare'lt; and children.'" . ' H4 Kempton St. New Bellford WY 3,.1751 attended' a Red Sox baseball, Bishop B()lte said'that modern At New'Car' Deal... game at 'F¢nWay: Park... :. '~', " , life' is such 'Ithat the'press, in •..d. Se~~ce. Stlltio..

Training in Mass participation general and journalists in' par, Ev.erywhere. has included instruction in' Latin,.' tiCular have :l ·serious duty to singing, before daily Mass and serve truth everywhere, promot-;, ,. sihgirig of Hirth Masses.1)y 'the'" !ng' virtue and all ,that is go·od.

Real Estate Loans congregation. The .sister3 have' . Savings Bank Life Insurance spoken at many parish Jrganizations and Communion breakfasts.

Christmas and Vacation ClulN Year's Highlights Savings Accounts Highlight of the Sisters' year E?Ccavating ~~ was presentation of certificates 5 Convenient Locations

by Bishop ConnOlly to 64 gradu/ Coi1ltractors ate~ of the teacher training course offered to Cape area Catholics.

9 'CROSS SoT.,' FAIRHAVEN It, is hoped this course. will be WYmu;; 2~4862 the first of severaf to be offered . to lay people 'in the-Diocese. ""

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(.Jack Butler, sports columnist of the Brooklyn Tablet, Is pinchhitting for Jack Kineavy, sports columnist of The Anchor, now serving his annual tour of duty with the United States Naval Reserve.)

THE ANCHORThurs., July 30, 1959

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19

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

Milwaukee Braves' Torre Credits Nun With Assist

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'Trotters Attend Mass in ~1oscow

By JACK BUTLER

MOSCOW (NC)-Members ol' the famed Harlem Globetrotten ,basketball team attended MaSi here as a climax to a trip to the' Soviet Union which induded an unscheduled visit with Sovlef Premier Nikita Krushchev du~ ing a tour of the Kremlin.

On the last day of their sta, il) Moscow' members of the American Negro team attended a Mass offered by Father Lou. Dion, A.A., of Worcester, the only U. S. priest in this country.

Because of Soviet restriction.

Father Dion cannot say Mass iD a Russian church but must celebrate it in a chapel in his apartment.

An'long those at the Mass were Globetrotters' star, Meadowlurk Lemon; and Walter Kennedy. former director of publicity for Notre Dmp.e University and now public relations man for the , Globetrotters. ,"It was an unusual feeling te'" be attending Mass under iuch' circumstances" said Mr. Kennel;ly. "I felt every min 11te the door would burst open and we'd be lined up and shot. During the week we were in Moscow it waa very wonderful to get to know Father Dion and to learn the' comfort and solace he is bringing Americans who have no other con~act with their religion." ,

Chalk up an assist for Sister Mary Marguerite of the Ursuline Order, who teaches a,t Nativity of the Blessed Virgin school in Ozone Park, N. Y. for firsebaseman Frank Torre landing with the Milwaukee Braves. When none of boys of the neighborhood . thing called Pearl Harbor were around,Sister Margue· occurred that Fall. rite, a petit five-foot-two, "My brother Herman (then a used to don a catcher's mitt White Sox farmhand) and I that was half as big as herself enlisted on the same day," reto warm up her brother. Frank calls Bauer. "I chose the Marines was a combination southpaw because I always admired them pitcher and first baseman at the' and have never been sorry. Her. time. man went into the Army Tank When handling the slants of Corps and' was killed at St. Lo. the six-four, 200-pounder wore ,Every game when they play the her down, Sister Marguerite was 'Star-Spangled Banner' it rerelieved by her sister, Rae, a minds me to pray for him." five-four supervisor with the ,Han,k enlisted Jan. 19, 1942, New York Telephone Co. Be- '("A day I won't forget!") and tween them they helped make became part of' the Fourth AWARD FOR YOGI: At CYO Day ceremonies in Yan':' Frank 'the star he is today.' " Raider Battalion. Later he was kee Stadium Catcher Yogi Berra receives the New York Coaches Boys a machine gun platoon leader.

While attending James Madi,. In those four bloody yea,rl>, in- CYO's "Most Popular Yankee Player" award from Father son High in Brooklyn, the instieluding' Ii 32-inonth stretch' of Philip J. Murphy CYO director. Assisting are two outtution that gave Frank his start, straight action, Bauer collected standing CYO sandlotters, Robert Erickson and Alex Bonci.

Sister Marguerite used to pitch 11 campaign riQbons, two Bronze NCPhoto. on the school's softball team and Stars and two Purple Hearts for played with the volley'ball ag.;. shrapnel wounds in his legs at gregation in intramurals.' She Okinawa. He also picked, up the, frequently gives the boys 'of malada bug in his travels and Nativity school pointers on the had ,23 attacks before the case SAN FRANCISCO (NC) game a£ld is said to be a thor": was fullY arrested. ' More than 300 married couples stant goOd example with their ough coach.

Remembers Wounded ·Vets whole personalities.

Torre claims the buinpy fields "Lying in the hospital for long met at Riordan high school here' 3) Children will never feel of 'Korea' made him a finished stretches can be a pretty terrible to explore and map matrimonial at home in church, nor ever be problem areas ina world that fielder. He handled 1,006 chances thing," reminds the Yankee star. able to ,t" 1__ - - .BRIDGEPORT (NC) - Bish~ before making his first error "I'hope everyone will remem-, at times appears armed and liturgy-the' Church's conimimity hostile against Christian family :':..awrence J. Shehan ,of Bridge:with the Atlanta Crackers' in ber the, kids. who gave up arms WOrs.dJ.p-~.J", ... ... ' port' presided at a Mass in Our, 1954. ' 01; legs or eyes in World War II. living. individualistic, sentimental reli- Lady of Providence chapel here" His' hometown neighbors have' and in, Korea whenever, they, One of the particular prolJ- gion in the home. opening, a week-long fiesta iD. divided feelings when he plays ca,n,: I was lucky; a lot Qf .guys, lems-how to give children the '4) ~Children should be taught honor,of St. John the Baptist for against their once-beloved ·Dodg.; weren't. That's why I go around feeling that they are part of the that the best prayer is the prayer ers, but they all cheered his first to these hospitals with the 52 Church and must learn to wor- of adoration and thanksgiving, Spanish-speaking Catholics of major league home run. It came Association-it's not something ship as God's family-was eleen'- and parents should not allow the diocese.

St. John the Baptist is the p.. in the tenth inning to beat I do because I want to be a big Iy statl d: and the Church's age- prayers of petition to be' overtron saint of Puerto Rico.

Brooklyn's traditional rivals, the man:"'-I owe it to these kids just old solutlOn proferred by Father emDhasized. hated Giants. ' as we all do."

Religious and soCial event.

Johannes Hofinger, S.J., at the Father Hofinger cha'llenged' Family Movement . parents themselves to' prepare were scheduled. for the fiesta,' Bauer's Faith in Prayer Bauer is one of the group's Christian Convention. their children for living and' which concluded wiUi aMass at One of the real "old pros" of standbys, appearing frequently th.e, Amer.ican League these days, at veterans' hospitals and at The Austrian-born missionary worshipping as part of the' Our Lady of Guadalupe chapeL is" Henry Albert Francis Bauer, benefit games -a,nd dinners. "That teaches a't the Institute for Mis-- Church by providing them with Bishop Shehan presided at th.'

Mass: hu:s~lirg 37-year-old right fielder, the war wounded will not be sion Apologetics, Manila, P. I., a home that gives to the lather of the ~ew ;York Yankees,. whQ forgotten" is the group'smottD-'-' most of the year. He told ashis proper respect. is a baseball hero and war her.o one that Hank takes -seriously. sembled parents -that: "For. the child without 'pater~" nl;ll, love, or ,paternal provid,ence, in the literal sense of the word.' e, l) Children will moi'e easily ..

"I wouldn't put too much emS', fhid their way to God the Father' It)8 hard to find his way to God phasis on that rah-rah stuff' ,f , A' if they live in a' home that is: the Fathe,r," the priest', ~id. though," . exclaims the lanternfathet-centered. .

"The, fatper, especially, must .,COMMUNION . ' , have his right place in the home. , jawed Yankee. "You only get to :Yf ASflINGTON '(N.C).-,--Ther~ ,2) Cl'1ildren, a~e ' iq, danger,' He must be a good father and where you want to go by hard .. BREAKFAStS is .no. I, a~lt of _prece,'dent' .,"o,r, a, , ' t 0,d ay, 0 f losmg. ' ,_ a II senSf: , 0 f " the mother must lead , the work and faith ,in yourself, in broad program of Fede.ral,.aid to,' revere!).ce-and 'it is, 'up to children to the love oI.thei~ God and in what you're doing. , J higher education, public or priChi-istiim' parents-and. all a'u- ,; father.f' . , ; Any kid who dismisses the , WEDDINGS vate,"a leading educa'tor has thoritY,to reverse the tre~d in power of J;lrayel: is merely playthis'direction by setting a coning in the sucker league. You:can , a~serted.

PARTIES Dr. David D. He'nry,' pre~ident '. " ask most big league 'ball play- ' of the University of Illinois anI! ers and-no matter what their vice chafrman of President re~igion-they'U tell you that it L,OUlS Eisenhower's Committee on Ed-' AllWORK tOJ)k hard work and 'outside' ucation Beyond the High Scho,)l ST LOUIS (NC) S1: Louis' help to make the majors.

CUSTOM MADE states: '-' ' , ,patron sai"nt, the 13th 'century "For every bad apple or wise DAY - WY Z-Z891 "Historically, the Federal gov- Crusader King of France,' may guy in a major league uniform NIGHT - WY 1 681%· 107 So. Main St:, Acushnet ernment has many times approbe memorialized in the new Jefthat the ~ids read about, there 2.8 North Front St. WY 3-8017 WY 2-82~U are more than a dozen' 'good priated . funds to help' with ferson National Expansion MemNew Bedford guys' - guys who know' what, causes, whether through public orial here, Conrad 'L.. Wirth, th'ey're talkil}g ~bout.wI;1en they' or, private agencies, wtieri" the' Washington, D. C., director of the' National Park Service, said here, tell people about prayer helping national welfare ,has been inIn'St. Louis to break ground th'em and so forth." ' volved and a satisfactory formula was f(lund,"he wrote. -. fot the big"memorH:ll park 'along Enlists in' MarineS" " '''In the long histo~y ~ Fed-. the MiSSIssippi River, Mr. Wirth' ,In 1941 Ba~er broke in ~ith eral grants, the', precedents are said "it would be pretty' hard to O~hkosh ("No kidding, Osh. . " " tell 'the 'story (of, the city of St. kosh!") Four years passed before afllple for aiding institutions and .: l he put on the' "monkey suit" of organizatio~s,.whether,public or Louis) 'without St. LOuis;" at a, pro ball player again. A little private, which . are operating in the national welfare. Subsidies to agriculture, to transportation, to hospitals,: to -highways are examples," he said" ELECTRICAL :NEWARY (NC) - Auxiliary Ihshop Walter' W. Curtis ot CONTRACTORS 115 WILLIAM ST. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Newark has asked for "new emSTOOB (NC) - Protestants in Resideniial - COmmeFtllal phasis and new techniques" iD. this little town in Burgenland, Industria' the teaching of religion to pub- , Austria, helped 'Catholic '-towns633 Broadway.

FaD liver lic school children. men to build' a Catholic' church OS 3·1691 Confraternity schools of reli- for refugees. _They i>artic~pated gion should be established a. also in its consecration, which INC. ' "self-contained schools, ~ he de. was conducted by Bish~P Stefan clared. However, "different pro- Laszlo, Apostolic Administra~r R. A. WILCOX CO. eedures, smaller classes, and of Burgenland; -, :, '- 'OFFICE FURNITURE .. :.;:' ," more individual instruction" are necessary i:9l' th!l CCD' llChool DONAY-BOISVE'JlT because the children attend only • ,CHAIIS • DESKS one hour a' week.

FILING CAItNETS' INSURANCE' AGENCY "The teaching must be pointed • FIRE FilES • SAfES toward the public llChool child," FOLDING TAILES AlA K' . ...

Of Bishop Curti. said, "who aeta AND CHAIRS II WILLIAM STREET RO direct religious trainina through his regular school houn; HEW BEDFORD. MAS& R. A. WILCOX CO. ARTHUR J. DOUCET FRANCIS J. DEVINE and who. perhap. because 01.

DIAl WY 1·515' 22 BEDFORD, $T. home conditions, may Deed more RIVER, 363 SECON Service PAU RIVER 5·7831 lMll'sonal ,uidance."

Philippine Missione'" Tells, Parents To Center Home Life: on Father'

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