09.11.58 by The Anchor

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53 Diocesan Men Pursuing. Studies For Priesthood

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ANCHOR

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In the next two weeks, the Diocese will have 53 candi dates returning to major seminaries to continue or complete their training for the priesthood. During the summer months, the seminarians worked or attended seminary villas. inary _ he enters a major sem . or acted as counsellors at inary where he specializes in St. Vincent de Paul Camp philosophy for two years and

An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and fi'irm-ST. PAUL

theology for four years. . Entering fourth theology, the Cathedral Camp in East Lake-. last year before ordination, are ville. 12 men. Five are studying at St. John's Seminary in Brighton, After the seminarian has three at St. Mary's in Baltimore, taken his classicatstudies in I three in Montreal, and one is at the first two years o'f college ~ the North American College ia either a .Catholic college or _ Rome.

seminary, ealled a minor sem-' Turn to Page Thirteen

in South Westport or at

Fall River, Mass. Thursday, Sept. 11, 1956 PRICE lOc 1 37 Authorized Seeond Clan Mail Pr;vilelf'" I 2, ....1"1110. $4.00 per Yeo, .V.0. at F.II River. M....

('Eight Diocesan Postu'lants Join Holy Union Religious Five postulants from Taunton and three from Fan { River have entered the Novitiate of the Religious of the

....;. Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts at 520 Rock Street, Fall

Miss Donna G: MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mac~an, 19 General Cobb Street, Taun

. too, is a graduate of Taunton :. Higtl School. She belonged to the National Honor Society, Le Cercle Francais, the Student Council, History Club, and J'unior Classical League, and was alSo active in the fields of jour Dalism and sports. Also a graduate of Taunton High School is Miss Beverly Ann Menice, a member of St. Joseph's parish, Taunton, and the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Men ice, 33 Shores Avenue. An honor student, Miss Menice was on the yearbook and school paper staffs, and an officer in the Spanish Club. She belonged to the Glee Club, Girls' League and Commercial Club. Active in her parish, she was recording secretary of the Con "aternity of Christian Doctrine

SACRAMENTO (NC) The note of anti-Catholic ism has been introduced . further into a campaign being waged here to reimpose taxation on California's private 'nonprofit schools. Five new pamphlets, just is sued, are calculated to persuade Californians to vote to make private schools liable to taxa tion. Only limited distribution has been given to the pamphlets so far, but reportedly there are plans to disseminate them Turn to Page Twelve

to provide transportation for Street, Fall River.

paroChial sc,hool students to and . Miss Agnes Teresa Doyle i.

from Saratoga Springs. a member of St. Patrick's parish, At an earlier special meeting,' Fall River. Her parents are Mr. the board decided to transport and Mrs. James L. Doyle, 382 pupils to St. Peter's Academy in Birch Street.

Saratoga. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil A group headed by Dr. Lucien' liam J. Lomax, 72 Snell Street,

Pastore appealed to the state Fall River, Miss Mary Margaret

cOJ11mission to overrule a Ball-' Lomax was senior class presi ston Spa residents' vote refus- dent. She is a member of ss. Turn to-Page Eighteen Pet~r and Paul parish.

. discussion club, and a graduate of last year's CCD training course. She was also a member Turn to Page Fifteen

Pamphlets Make Bigotry Weapon In Tax Fight

.Women Religious Slowly Changing Garb to Meet Papal Suggestion VATICAN CITY (NC)-Although the modification ef the habits worn by Religious women as recommended by Pope Pius XII is proceeding slowly, officials of the Congregation of Religious say that there is a definite movement in many orders cannot be ac~used of disobedi and societies to comply with ence. If some religious society tile Pope's wishes. freely agrees by majority vote Father Agostino Pugliese on t.he ~u!ta~ility of _. change 01. the Roman congregation dedined to say how many had already effl!t:ted changes, but he did reveal that "many religious

:~~er:b~;i:::~~r~~:i~~q:s~~~

KEYNOTER: Dr.' Arthur Four June graduates from Mt. St. Mary's Academy, S. Flemming, secretary of the Department of Health, Fall River, are among 39 postulants entering the Sisters of Welfare and Education, will Mercy, Mother of Mercy Novitiate, Cumberland. Other be the principal speaker at dioc~san entrants are from Attle~oro and Hyannis. • Miss Eleanor Elizabeth the.·annual National Confer . Bedard, a scholarship stu ence of Catholic Charities dent at Mt. St. Mary's, is and St.. Vincent de Paul . the daughter of Mr. and Society convention starting Mrs. Omer Bedard, 670 Plymouth Sept. 19 in Columbus. NC Avenue, Fall River, and a memPhoto. ALBANY (NC)-The New ber of SS. Peter and Paul parish. York State Education ComFrom St. Mary's Cathedral CI mission has ordered the Ball- parish is Miss Honora Martha Coyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ston Spa Board of Education James W. Coyne, 74 Ridge

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Four Academy Graduates Enter Sisters· Mercy

or Simplification of t?elr dress, the Sacred Congregation of ReTurn to Page Sixteen \ '

New YorkOrders. Free Bus Rides For Catholics

Reta "II M en W nt ebe Law to Pro h I It Sunday Sales +WINNEAPOLIS (NC)

The Minnesota Retail Federation hopes the 1959 State Legislature will "put teeth" . into an old law prohibiting unnecessary Sunday ·selling. "The guy who commercializes Sunday to make a fast buck .should remember he can't take it with him," the Federation said in a letter to members of the next .legislature and other busi ness associations. "Sunday is a day of religious observance for a vast majority of our people. It is and should be a day of rest for everybody, for those religiously inclined and for those not so inclined," the letter stated. National Shame "We've said before and we say it again-employers who persist in opening their establishmentll on Sunday for commercial purTurn to Page Twelve

Recognize 55th Miraculous Cure In 100, Years of Lourdes Shrine LOURDES (NC)-The 28-year-old cure of a tube1\ culosis-stricken pilgrim to Lourdes has officially been recognized as miraculous by the Church and entered aa such in the archives of the medical b.ureau here. The case, which becam~ old bedridden pilgrim who suf the 55th cure proclaimed fered from intestinal tubercu as miraculous by 'ecclesia~ losis and tuberculosis of the tical authorities in the bone. She made a pilgrimage shrine's 100-years existence, dates back to Oct. 10, 1930. . Lydie Brosse was a 41-year-

ltIissioDarg Servants' IJtili%~ ".formalitg aod Friendship

:~i~~a~~~i\.~,daPtationof their

to Lourdes from her home in St. Raphael on the southeast coast of France. Doctors judged her condition desperate. Owing to her state of weakness, nurses. at the shrine decided against the customary immersion in Lourdes .water. They merely appplied compress es soaked in the water to the sores that covered her body. On the ·train on her way home Miss Brosse's condition improved .Turn to 'Palre Eighteen

. By Patricia McGowan . , God bless yoU! That's the heart-warming farewell you wiD receive at.the end of a phone ·call· or visit to the Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity. And you know it's not a formality, that the Sisters' really· mean it, for it's nothing more than putting into . . """ords of their life workbringing' God's blessing wherever they go. 0 Theirs is an' unusual, but Led by Fairhaven's Father Joseph W. Regan, M.M., Rev. Gerald E. Lachance,' a native of Fall River, who much needed apostolate - the has 8'pent the past 20 years in Africa and Italy as secretary 'preservation rather than' the 11 veteran ·and newly ordained Maryknoll Missioners have to the Superior General of the Society of Missionaries- of propagation of the faith. Fallen begun taking over an undeveloped area of some 3,200 square Africa, White Fathers, is back in the States on leave, visit- away Catholics and uninstructed miles of the Province of Davao on Mindanao Island. ing with relatives and children are the particular obA veteran of 20 years in friends. jects of their efforts and to reach the missions of South China, them ·they conduct settlement

Father Regan, the son of Father Lachance started h 0 use s, recreation programs,

Mrs. Mary M. Regan, of 120 his training in commercial Catholic Charity bureaus, and

:Every reference of the Pope • regard to the change and sim plification of religious habits has been in the form of counsel and IUggestion. Therefore, Father Pugliese said, "Sisters and nuns

Fall River Missionary to Africa Re d Perl. "I " W a rns f GrOWing

subjects in grammar school in Fall River and since his ordination has been personal secretary to the Superior General, who directs the work of the international society. For many years the Mother Bouse of the White Fathers was in Algiers, where in 1868 Cardinal Lavigerie first laid the plans for a missionary organizatWn devoted exclusively to work

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home visiting and catechetical programs. In May they were granted Pontifical status by the Holy See. Many Activities In our diocese since 1939, the Sisters have houses in Attleboro, Hyannis, Osterville, and Ware ham. Until this Summer there was also a house in Fall River, in Holy Name parish,. but with plans for the b'uilding of a

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Missioner From Fairhaven Directs Maryknoll ·Work on Mindanao

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BEV. G. LACHANCE, WOP.

Turn to Page Twen'T

BEV.JOSEPH W.REGAN

Chestnut Street, Fairhaven, is presently serving as Regional Superior of all Maryknollen in the Philippine Islands. Stationed on the largest' is land, Luzon, since 1952, Father Regan moved to the Province of Davao an Mindanao earlier this year to supervise Mary knoll's acceptance of the area from the Quebec Foreign Mis sion Fathers. Pioneer Territory Mountains and jungle, Father Regan's new mission area is a pi oneer territory where the Gov ernment is encouraging settlers to move from overcrowded northern islands. Turn to Pace Ei&,hteen

Former Nav'y' D'octorCom'pleh~s:' Preparations for "New Mission'

, ,..:, THE ANCHOR

Thurs., Sept. 11, 1958

Attributes Cure Miracle

HONG KONG (NC) -:- Dr. to provide such necessities as Thomas A. Dooley, former .Navy trl;lnsportation, gasoline, salaries doctor whose medical pioneering of indigenous personnel; it must In Vietnam and Laos attracted allow duty free import of neces- . BARCELONA (NC) - An eye world attention; completed pre sary . equipment, and it must specialist 'here has declared 'that parations here for his third give .tlie clinic a charter,. ad '. a you,n,i£ woman patient regained medical foray in remote South minister and supply it when the her sight through the interce9 east· Asia areas~ . medical team. leaves after 18 sio~ of .the Blessed Mother. Dr.. Dooley, accompanied h'ere .months. Dr. Ignacio Barraguer; head 01. The group, setting .cout from · by two medical assistants, k-:-arl an ()phthalmological clinic here, Rhine and Dwight Davis, made . Hong Kong, is, the first of- six told Maria Luisa Osorio, form~ a final check of sup'plies; itin medical teams presently sche er Madrid secretary returpinc eriesand transportation neces- .. duled'to work ir Southeast Asia. from a pilgrimage to. Lourdes, I83ry for their journey 'and medi They will t>e stationed in ·Laos that "what science could not do eal aid project. . Cambodia, Vietn~m, Thailand was do'rie by the Virgin." .. i'The . first part of our work' and Burma.. . The physician had examined .Dr. Dooley first· became in~' will"be pretty rugged," explain Miss Osorio In 1954 and found ed the 31-year-old doctor; "since teresfed in the medical plight of that serious eye lesions were the It involves a trip by jeep from Southeast Asians in 1954 when cause of her blindness. After un 'SiUgon, Vietnam, to Bangkok, as a Navy'Doctor he was assign-. successful treatment the young woman went to Lourdes recently. Thailand, to Vientiane, Laos; a ed to give medical aid to many N A Z ARE 'I' H REGISTRATION: Sister Maureen, On her way home, while pass distance of about 900 miles on of the one 'million refugees flee rough dirt roaqs, through jung ing from communist 'persecution R.S.M. registers pllpil for instruction at Nazareth Hall, Fall ' ing through San Sebastian, she les and across unbridged' in North Vietnam. His ·experi River, where classes will begin today. ' had a fainting spell. Her fellow pilgrims put water from the streams. . ences were recounted in· a best Lourdes grotto on her eyelids. seller ',entitled "Deliver Us From _ "In these c~ti,es,'; he continued, On regaining consciousness she "we shall contact, government Evil." . also regained her sight. officials to arrange the details After his discharge from the • Capuchin Father Filiberto Vil necessary for the establishment Navy in 1956 and with .the royal of . medical. programs in these. ties,frop1 his book he returned to LOS ANGELES (NC)-:...Taxing in November on ~n initiative lalobos, who accompanied the pilgrimage, ,has recommended countries which will be spon Southeast Asia and started a hos schools is unjustif~~ble, Los An- repeal measure which proposes sore.d, by MEDICO, an institute pital in the remote village of geles' two morning papers' have amending the state constitution '. that the incident be regarded ·.withprudence. . dedicate<l to bringing'-meQic~i .' Nam Tha; Laos, only five h1iie~ decla.red in editorials which' to specifically prohibit-exemilt 8ssis~ar(:e to the sick in remo~' ':from·the border Como.;unist warned that religious prejudice ing·ptivate;·nonprofit grade and parts pf the world." China. . . will .harm California education,.. high' schools from property tax .'. ' Ko~ea'Maryknolis . . ,. Fir~t Hospital Between the autumn of ,1956 both public and private., . ' " exemption. Such.' exemption 'is Following consultations. with, and November, 1957, Dr. Doo The Los Angeles Examiner" granted In states. . , . Laos. officials ,in Vient.iane Br. ' ley and a gr()up. of volunteer" .said a referendum on, the Cali" . Right t~ E~lst· .'" . Sli:q~ ('NC>'-:-Se~en Mary Dooley will select the sit~ ,.for ,assistants took care of the medi ~ornia N~ve~b~r ballot "would Tj;e ~x~miner qu~ied i:>~. EII·i's·." . kn~!! ,priests from th~ U ..S. who the first hospital and clinic to cal ~eeds, ,of. more than 45,000 ,Impose dlscnmll1at~ry taxes o~ A. Jarvis, head 'of Los Angeles .. arnved,.here r,ecentl~ bnng tlh~ be established under the' aus LaotIans, most of whom "had pnvate and par9chIaI nonprofIt public' schools, who said: "i~:'," to~~l. ?f. Ma,ryknQlI Fathers, at pices of MEDICO. (Medical In never preVIously seeii' .. a, trained>"" schools." . ' . ' meetirtg. the responsibility, work In ~orea ~l.., . ternational Cooperation), which. medical' man;' "'" ,,"". . " HugeSaVm~~ realizing the American dream, ~he. n~w ~mlsslOnarles .. ~ill. J he helped found 'last January "There'. is only one doCtpr·i'n ·· The, ,Los AI,1~eles TImes said .of universal education, we .wel-::-.. ' ~~end the~r fIrst ~ear famlhar In the United States." ' " La'os~: which has, a Poiiulati.9~ "the'. huge savmgs' ~o the tax-, '. . come the contributions. of the Izmg themselves WIth the Korean in 'an' intel'view here the'" 3,000,000 and he is the Minister,' payer repr~sented: In . t~e cost chur~h _ related and - private" . la~g\l~~~' the country, ~ts .people young' pioneering' doctor' from'· of Health," Dr. Dooley ~~'i~i:""" " of con~tructIon,',ma~ntall1mg.and sch.()ols.". . ' " and Its customs. , . · St. 'Loui's, a.' graduate of Notte' The story of the founding of ·operatmg the, pnvately ·con-. Also, Superintendent: C. 'C. ',: Maryknoll Fathers here are'in D 't d St L ' this hospital and' tho 'd t ' ducted' schools "should demon h f h a~e U· 'tmVersld~ aln h' lOUIS '. day experie~lces . ~ b .ay . 0 strate the' fallacy of arguments' Trillingham of Los .Angeles c arge 0 t e r~ceritly created n~versl y me Ica sc 00.' ex.... m rmg-mg for 'imposition of the tax. CountY,Schools who stated: .·.·Un,. Apostolic Vicariate of ChUllgjU, pla~ned . the purpose of hIS or modeln medl~m~. to these p()().r _ California residents will vote der our Constitution and Bill.of·" where they head 17 parishes and · gan!'zation by' saying that it is and, oft~n pnmltIve people', 'is Rights, private, parochial ·and attend' to the spiritual needs Of aimed at taking care of people the subJect of a second book , publ(c. schools have the right 20,000- Catholics. who 'are sick; "simply because' ~I~ich Dr. Dooley has 'just Plib~ to.exist (and) should supple The seven priests are Fathers they are sick," llshed entitled, "The 'Edge of ,FRIDAY~Most Holy Name. of ment each other." John Dowd, Frederick Luhmann MEDICO will train indigenous Darkness." . . - Mary. Greater DoiJble.White. Bar of Religion and James De Fino of New York persoimel to the level of "18th" After his arrival in the United Mass Proper; Gloria; Second . City; Father Gerald Murphy of century medicine," Dr. Dooley States in December, ]957, Dr: Collect for Peace; Creed; PrefMrs. GeorgIanna Hardy, presiLong Island, N. Y,; Father Fer said, "since most of them live Dooley helped to found MEDace of Blessed Virgin. dent of 't~el Los Ang~les' Board nand Paquet of . Biddeford 'in: the 15th century.," ICO, which today has over 100 . SATURDAY Mass of the of, EducatIon, who saId: "Those Maine' Father Alfred Keane of j'he~teams train nurses and. doctors in addition to nurses and' 'Blessed Virgin for Saturday. who send their children to priv Dorch~ster Mass' and Father' and do not introduce other' techniCal men ready . . to Simple. White. Mass Proper; at.e schools paying taxes to Edward of Chicago" "d h' "start ff' t 'th' Gloria·,' 'Secon'd Collect for support publIc schools and mak • moern mac lllery which the.in- . . 0 In 0 e jungles to ing' a real contribution to edu , cation,· •.•' I believe private . _.. ' Peace; Preface of Blessed digenous staff would be unable help tP.e sick." . . When' it's time toLoperate. .. D,-:,ring, the past few months;' Virgin.

schools should continue on a ;'fh e h'ost count.ry must 'agree . in the, United. States, Dr. Dooley' SUNDAY ~ Exaltation' of . the tax-free basis." to retire .... Buy ;, has app,e:,\redon television ,.and , . Holy Cross 'imd Sixteenth: Stin- . ,The Examiner also '4uoted Dr. S9YS ~n pel,'son thr.oughout the cQuntry 'day after' Peritecost: Greater Conrad Henry Moehlman·' dis- . ,In all,app~al. for fundI,; ~. help Double. Red. Mass. Proper;" tinguished interpreter of the U." support thIS work Glo".ia,··. Second,· Collect' ,SI'X S .' C onstitution,' who' wrote: "No' , . BOGOTA.(NC) ~ Colombia'li ,; iId-&vevE;r, '~estr~sS~dthe f~'ct'" teenth Sunday after Pentecost;' state 'may tax the exercise' of" sl'ck ",,·i· '.. . the" . . . lleop.I e ...'I?ay.:.'.. ~or .... 'Third Collect for Peace' " Creed', , any' freedom' guaranteed by the'" ne.!w presl'dent has ·tol(1 the Car"_ that dinal Archbishop . of ". Bogota th,,;!r ,treatment in food and other .'. Preface of the Holy qross. First·· Amendmene' ~ forbidding' : that only through Christian un ',things. He .said he' thi~ks ih;re ,: Mth0NI;lAY-Seve~ ~orrows of. any' bar- to the free exercise' of ," dei-standing and charity can'" is nothing more dangetou~''to . . e Blessed Vugm Mary., religion peace and justice be i.. estored to . the self-respect of people or' Double of II Class. White. Mass ---'-.------..;..-.;;...:..;. this strife-torn nation. And, at nations. ~han an endless pro PrQpel,'; G:loria; Second Coliect.. ' 'the same time, he pledged to gram of. mere charity projects. S.t. Martyr; Tbir,d , serve.as the faithful representaCollect' for Peace;. Sequence' tive of the almost universally Creed; Preface of Blessed C!ltholic people of Colombia. . Virgin. .. - - - - - - - - - - - fPresident Alberto Lleras CaMADRAS (NC) _ Catholic 'TUESDAY-SS. Cornelius, Pope rtiargo made these declarations pre~s. reports reveal. strong op and C;:yprian, Bishop, Martyrs. in the course of an official visit POSltIO,n to the Indian Govern Simple. Red: Mass. Proper; tq"the presidential palace by His ~ent's ,Proposal to amend mar-

Gloria; Second Collect Ss. Eu 276, Central St.. Fan River. Eminence Crisanto Cardinal rlage and,divorce laws.

phenlia, Lucy and Geminianus, L~que. He also paid tribute to' The Catholic press, in re':

Martyrs; Third Collect for

OSborrte 6-8279 unifying strength of Catholicism • sponse to the Indian Law Com Peace; Common Preface.

. I a~serting that "all other 'force~ mission's, request for comment, WEDNESDAy..:-stigmata of Sl

have been dividing and weak sets for~h the opinion of the 'Francis, Confessor. Double. ening the nation except its C~~holic co~m~mity thus: White. Mass' Proper; Gloria; religious faith." . In the fIrst place we ques Second Collect for Peace; t~on the need of the amendment Common Preface. . SUCCESSORS TO of the Marriage and' Divorce Law THURSDAY-St. Joseph of Gu FORTY' HOURS -bad as they, are especially pertino, Confessor. Double.

the Divorce Law. The' Divorce White. Mass Proper; Second

DEVOTION La\¥, is not wanted by, or for'. Collect for Peace; Common

Sept._l4-St. Anne, Fall River one important section of India~ _P_re_f_a_c_e_.~ _ Anthracite & Bituminous COAL, Holy Cross, Fall River Christians- the ·Catholics. As a AUTO",ATIC COAL STOKERS - BAG WOOD' - COAL AND Sept. 21--:-St. Dominic, Swan-. ~or the Marriage Law' with all sea '\ • CHARCOAL' .,... HEATING OILS ' ItS defects, it has worked well 5t. Joseph, Attleboro . ~either with regard to the Mar~ OIL' BURNEI~S Sept. 28-8t. Anthony' of rlage Law nor the Divorce Law . - Padua, New Bed": has. there been any call from' 640 Pleasant Street -:-: New Bedford - WYman 7-0781 , ford. IndIan Christians for amend ments to tl:'e Law." , Sacred Heart, Taunton. Oct•. 5-0ur - Lady of the Holy Rosary, Fall' '. 'L~'giori of De~ency River. The ,following films are io"be ieat Estate loans Our Lady of the . added to the lists in their' re::' ' ThomasF.Monaghan Jr. - Holy' Rosary, Taun spective classifications: , .'. " " Sav.ing~ Bank life Insurance ;'. ton. "Unobjectionable for General Treasurer Christmas' and Yacati~'n Clube Our Lady of the . Patronage, - In Between Age Assumption, New ~avi~91. Acc~unt.s ' Light in the Forest. " ,.' Bedford. 142 SECOND STREET Unobjectionable for-' Adults 5 COn,venient lO<l:ations' and Adolescents - Ap'pointment THE ANGBOR FALL RIVER With a Shadow, ~ity -Of .Fear, Seeond-class maiJ privilesica authoriseG Date With Disaster. at Fan River, Mas!'. Published ....er, Unobjectionable for Adults-:: T~ursday at· 410 H,gblaud. Avenue. Fan OSborne 5-78~6 R!ver Mass.. by. the Catholi. Press of tile Age of Infidelity, : Harry Black Dloees~ of ,~a~1 !t~veJ Stlh~~"intj9D, price 'and '~e Tiger. . . .,' '.' ... DIad. pciStPalii ".00 per lieu.·.. .

Papers'an d Ed ucators Lead Fight .Aga.ens·t Paroc·h.eal Schoo'l Taxes

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Number 41,

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Mass Ordo

m~~-wives

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Richards~n

Cha'rit,y Alone ' tore Peace Oan ,Res

·,'FI'·SK

'Catholics in Ind."a Hit Law Changes

LE'A'R'Y' PRES'S' ,

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PRINTING and MAILING

O'N'EIL fiSK TIRE

23,4 Second St. .Fall River.,

Glen Coal'~ O~I Co., Inc. D'avid Duff & Son

MONAGHAN

ACCEPTANCE

CORP.

DAQSON

•• •• • •

NEW BEDF:ORD

. :INSTITU"'IO~ for SAVINGS.

...

Maryknoll. Marks 40th Anniversary' Of Fir,st American Mission Band

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept.. 11, 1958

MARYKNOLL (NC)':"" Forty '"It took a great deal of cour ,.ears ago this month a newly age to pioneer an American established mission society called foreign mission society," said Maryknoll sent its first foW; Father Meyer in an interview, priests to China. • , prior to his' departure on a Since that time, 6,124' Amer world-wide toul; of'the missions. ican men and women, represent "When the idea was first pr~ NOTRE DAME (NC) ing many other religious orde~s posed ~any European ecclesi Catholic Social teaching will and societies, have followed ID astical leaders felt that it would their footsteps-a massive re "conth;lUe to fight against be impossible to hire young sponse to the criticism that any system that makes' pri America's youth was "too sof~" Americans from luxuries of their vate property inaccessible to homes to ~end their lives in for the rigors of foreign mission vast numbers of people." 8Qme remote part of the globe. life, Fa'ther Joseph Munier also de But men like, Bishops Ford Maryknoll-the first Catholic scribed so-called,"right to work" and .Byrne and the army of foundation in the United States laws as "hate laws, vindictive young Americans who hav~_ devoted exclusively to mission laws which' are contrary to the since gone to the fields afar have work-has grown to some'l,600 whole spirit and goal of the disproved that notion." members since the evening of Catholic social program." Father Founded by Bishop James A. September 8, 1918, when her Munier is an economics profes Walsh Boston's Director of the first missioners steamed out of sor at St. 'Patrick's Seminary in Propagation of the Faith Society,. San Francisco harbor, California. and Father. Price, the' Society In the four decades that fol Although the Church will de was formally established by the lowed, the Holy Father has en fend the right to private owner American hierarchy in 1911; trusted to Maryknoll the care ship, he said, this right is not of millions of human beings in an absolute, unqualified rigqt, 12 countries in remote mission but involves' "social responsibili f Af ' ' La t'n "'fEE1' AT R' ETREAT·. DI'ocesan office.rs are shown at I ties and obligations." areas 0' nca, A Sla, I iT Turning to right' to work America and the islands of the St. Vincent de Paul Society Retreat at Cathedral Camp. Left legislation, which has been en Pacific. HWASOUN (NC)-Ri Maria, to right: Albert Petit, Secretary, of Fall River; Edward ~. The first band of Maryknol- a middle-aged housewife in this H F k R'll P acted in 19 states, he said such lers was led by Father Thomas mining town of 22,000 people folLyons, Treasurer, of New Bedford; . ran el y'. ~esI- laws have an "immoral pur F. Price,' of Nazareth,N. C., co- lowed the old spiritual adage: dent, of Fall River, and Rev. William D"Thomson, SpIrItual I pose." He defined this purpose founder of Maryknoll, who died "Pray as if everything depended Director Diocesan Central Council. Father Thomson, for-, 8S being "to'weaken and under- mine the organizations of work the following year in Hong Kong. on God but work as if everymer dir~ctor of St. Mary~s Home at, New Bedford, is now ersby outlawing the traditional The ,other three priests were: thing depended upon yourself'"pastoi of St. Mary's Church, Norton. Father (later Bishop.) 'Francis For 10 years Maria prayed' forms of union' security, sanc tioned by the workers them X. Ford, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who that a priest would c6me to live died in 1950, from maltreatment in this town so that she and the, ' selves asi "something, necessal'J' , for their fteedom.", in • Red Chinese prison; Father townspeople would have the' (later Bishop) James E. Walsh, , ,benefit of the Catholic religion. 0 ,~a of, Cumberland, Md:,who is now Priests were few'in number' and ESSEX JUNCTION (NC)-A boyhood, when as a member of a, In Shanghai, under house arrest; they found ,it difficult enough to 'Vermont priest is beI1eve~ to ,be farming community he had first and Fath'er Bernard F. Meyer, look after the old established the first Catholic clergyman' to, joined the ,farm .fraternal o,r

CLEVELAND, (-NC)-A eon-, ,

ol Davenport, expelled ,from : centers: of, Catholicism. During serve as' a grange master in the ganization, whose offi~ial, ,titl.' , China by t~e Reds in 1950, and .llie 10 years the Bis~op just ,91~year history' of 'the National is the 'National, Grange, PatrolW vert-arti'st '~ho has beel1 draw. '

ing a cartoon s~rip ,for' sev~ral

presently engaged ,in extensive could not spare a 'priest for this Grange, which has almost, a milolH~sbandry.. ' Catholic newspapers,.-,has givell

mission research.' " -town. The best that could be lion members in 37 states. . up his strip and joined a, reli , "done was, an occasio.nal pastoral ' Selection of '42 year old Father gious society as a Brother. visit 'from the pastor of ~he 'Francis A. Candon, Flairfield He is Edmund SlIllivan, 29, 1,)1 , . ' . , ' neighboring parish 20, miles 'pastor, received little attention Akron, a~thor of."The GoogaQs". ;away:' " ' until it was mentioned by VerSHER,BRooKE (NC)':'-Five Mr. Suliivan has joined the Piou. But Mafia did not give up" mont grange master Harold J. com~i.mities of teacl1ing broth-' ,Society of S1. Paul on Staten Miss Elizabeth Barrows, easily. She' kept on storming Arthur duririg dedication cere daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Heaven with 'prayers for a priest ~onies of the n'ew horticultural ers are threatening to withdraw, Island. The community, devoted from schools here, u~less th~ir. to the apostolate of' the press, for the fown. Not only that: she building' at the Champlain' Val John J. Barrows;' 88 Oak teachers 'recei~e a small raise operat~s a, movie theater in Buf Street, Hyannis has entered herself became an apostle to her ley Exposition here. in i1aiary. falo 'and, publishes the Catholic Father Candonis 'master of St. Theresa's Novitiate at Avila neighbors, leading, them' tow"rd Home ,Messenger at Canfield, The Brothers Provincial of the on the Hudson, Germantown", the Church. She setup an'in-' the 55-member Chester A: Arth Ohio. , " , struction class for her neighbors u'r Grange in Fairfield. He is communities concerned have; N.Y.. 'conducted by the Carme asked ,that the annual salaries to have them instructed in' the alsO the rural life director for lite Sisters for the Aged and tenets of, the Faith and 'to h;Ive the Burlin'gton diocese. ' , be increased from $2,200 to Infirm. ./';. Electrical In the Fall River Di~cese the 'them ready for' baptism when, ""Grange' pe~ple are people at $3,()()O. , There are about 100 Brothers' the priest came on his vis~ts. She their, finest," Father ,Candon de Contracton Congregation staffs the Catholic "~ ,teaching in Sherbrooke schools.; herself never - baptized, always clared'. "There is nothing arti Memorial Home 'hi Fall River 'leaving that for the priest. Over ficial about, them, "The Grange They include Brothers of the,' and Our Lady's H",:ven, Fair , the years the number 'of ,<;ate-, 'is an agr~cultural organization Sacred, Heart, Christian Broth haven. ' cnu!l1ens grew, and she had them and I live in an agricultural ers Brothers of Charity of St., A re'sident of St. Francis P raying for a priest 'of their OWD Gabriel, and ,Marist Brothers. ' area."

Xavier Parish, 'Miss narrows <Secretary Majella Vigneault:

, too: " He said 'that he had been in, ill a graduate of Our Lady of the This 'summer~.her prayers were of "the 'School Committee said I Mountains Academy" GO,'ham, answered. Bishop Harold Henry, terested in the grange since committee members have agreed 944 County St. ~ N,H. She nas worked as a tele S.S.C.,' Minn~sota~born' Vicar to in~rease salaries _ by, $400,'

phone operator in HYannis t nd Apostolic' 'of Kwangju, made bringing t/:1e ;te~f::hing Brothers', New' ~df~~d

has been active" in hElr' pari.'h Hwasoun the -center of ,a new to $2,600 t ICenacle gl·oup'.' ' ,: Ba~ned parish with ~, pag;lI1 populatioll of 130000. When the new pastor, Miss Barrows, whose ,family, hi HAVANA (NC)':'-Twoissues active in the S1. Francis Xavier . Fathe~ 'William Gallagher, of of a Catholic magazine have beeil Letter:kenny" , Donegal, ,'Ireland, 'banned from, the mails because parish of Hyannis, b,as five si/! came here to live, he found 96 it denied, government claims ters and two brothers. She at tended 'Barnstable High School, Catholics and, 250 c;atechumen~ that the nation's arm'ed force. was graduated from Our Lady of' in the town, 'all due ~o .Hi ,Maria'. are merely fighting ~'outlaws"~ pra.yerfulapostolate., ' the Mountains Academy in Gor It also charged hostilities in' cer ham, N. H., and since then has tain parts of the country amount See us for the BEST DEAL in a

been employed as 'an operator at to open civil war. , Ford Car or Truck

the Hyannis office of the New: The editorial condemnation of England Teleph,one', and Tele both government and rebel ter OTTAWA (NC)-Forty'clois , rorism appeared in the July 15 graph Company. , , tered members of the Sisters of Following her six-month pos FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS .. issue of La Quincena, fO,rtnight tUlancy she plans ,to spend two the Good 'Shepherd left their ly published by the Franciscan 1344-86 'Purchase St. - ,New Bedford, Mass.. years at the Little Flower convent here and made a pil Fathers. The July 31 issue, also Novitiate, Avila-on-the-Hudson, grimage to the local shrine of banned, made no mention .of in Germantown, N. Y., before Our Lady of Lourdes. Cuba's internal difficulties. It was, the first time in 92 goillg on mission: Copies sold on newsstands were, years that nuns frQm this clois not confiscated. ter had been out in a body. The purpose was to gain special in YOllr 'nearest mail box is a First dulgences granted this 'year, the, Federal "branch office" that's centenary of the appearance of the Blessed Virgin at Lourdes, open 24 hours a day to make France. saving easy for you, No traffic, no The oldest nun, Sister Mary of parking, no weather problem~. the Angels, had not been out of ,Withdrawals are JUSt as simple the cloister in 43 years. The nuns were taken to the local a's ~vings payments. NEW BEDFORD grotto in autos by friends of the community. • • •• •••• FREE ,ave-by• •

Social Program Opposes Hate ,Labor Laws

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-THE ANCHOR

~urs., Sept. 11, 1958

Je_suit Outstanding· Figure

In Conversion of- Brazil .

.Taunton Knights Plan h'''stallati~n

By Most Rev. Robert J.Dwyer, D.D.

Bishop of Reno.

The genius of the Brazilian composer, Heiter' Villa Lobos; has depicted for us the mystery and the beauty of the first Mass offered on the shores of his native'land. Against the trenody of the liturgical chant there is the background of the 'unre- seems to have dimly sensed, so strained barbarity of the far away and long ago, the Tupi war-dances. It is a enormous potentiality of the strange, compelling admix- foundation he laid at Sao Paulo.

Monsignor James Cbyle Coun eil No. 82, Knights of ColumbUs, Taunton, will hold its 65th an nual installation of officers at ., Saturday night at the Taunton lim. Installing officer will be District Deputy James Sullivan of ~t. Johns c;ounc~l, 4ttleboro. . Officers being installed te serve during 1958-59 are Grand Knight John Wright, Deputy Grand. Knight Francis Frazer, . Chancellor Pete Nolan, Recorder Stanley Roberts. Financial Secretary Henry Guglielmo, Treasurer Edward Curley, Lecturer Richard Ari lUan, Advocate Daniel Ryan. Warden James Cleary, Inside Guard, Walter Smith Jr., and Outside Guard Charles Souza. During the installation there will be a special entertainment' . for the ladies in the Haitian Room to be followed by dancing. entertainment, and a buffet ia the Ballroom. . Arrangements for the installa tion . ~re being made by the Council Activity Group headed by Bruce Andrews and Jama Cleary:

ture, evocative of the violent Appropriately, .the highway contrasts which confronted the from· that enormous metropolis missionaries who ventured to .to the sea is called the Via 't h 0 s e distant Anchieta. shores and who He had the makings of a great found that they ethnologist. The Tupis may have were undertakshocked him by their frank ing one of the delight in cannibalism, but·- he mgst difficult realized clearly enough that that of all evangel'was not all that could be said of ical enterprises. them; that they had a vigorous The missioncultu-re of their own,. some fea ery conquest of tures of which were worth preBrazil is a story serving, and he was at pains to little known or write down what he meant. appreciated in He was no.t above declaring, THEME FOR SCHOOL YEAR: Dominican Academy stu America. Even when goaded to despair by tJ.e dents open their school year with a four-fold theme. Seated; the biography of its "greatest venali~y of his. own countrymen, Una Raymond. St"anding; left to right, Geraldine Gagnon, . figure, Padre - Jose de Anthat he, much prefered the Tupis chieta, of the Society of Jesus, to the Portuguese. Anne Marie Ouellette, ~ildred Midura,and Stella Gamache. bas waited until today for a.' The modern master of Brazil popularized version in English. - ian anthropology, Alfred MetHelen C. Dominian has anreaux, has paid tribute to the 'ewered the need .with a care- debt the science owe's to Anchiet.a documented book which only for having written down what CHICAGO (NC)-.,.Back from ~nd high school education i~ this'· fails of attaining the accolade of he saw, objectively and dispas a month of study of Soviet .country. LOS ANGELES (NC)-HiltOll "definitive" by some unfortunate sionately. He wanted Tupi souls, schools, - Dr. Herold C. Hunt, ~n the 10th day of fhe padding and repetition. b~t he was interested als?in the Hotels and three' labor uniona former superintendent of schools year of school, the Soviet pupil But the subject himself is enkInd of people these TUPIS were. received the Catholic Labor In in Chicago, belittled claims that learns to use pen and ink. There trancing and one can share the Missiology has known few lin Stitute's annual award at Labor Russians education is superior after, be never' uses anything author's 'unconcealed enthusiasm ... guists of great~r SKill than -An Day ceremonies here. to that of the U. S. and said he else. The Americans never saw a for a man who genuinely de-' chieta. The pionee;ring work he Conrad Hilton accepted the had returned to America "in a pencil in Soviet schools. ~ ~rves a rank very little lower did reducing the Tupi-Guarani Father Thomas Coogan Award spirit of "";antjng nothing in the -"There are no left handed than the great St.'Francis Xavier, langu,age to a comparative' gram given annually to a company Soviet scheme of things." children in-the Soviet Union" he ,.,-ho was practically Anchieta'. mar was. in. itself a magnificent and' its unions for outstanding contemporary. accomplishment, and up~m his Speaking before 500 ~~mbers added, "b~cause they are' not achievement in industri;11 peace. Practice Cannilialism liJ1"g~istic studies his brother of the Rotary Club of Chicago fn allowe~ to use their left hand." The unions are locals' of the Sherman Hotel, Dr. Hunt said . -:The only choice the pupil -. Cannibalism was the outstand JeSUIts wer~ a?l~ to carr! out Hotel Service Employees, Build .of . the TUPI' the evangelIzatIon of BrazIl and · t'I C that he and other Americans can make during the 10 years is ng ch aractens I ing Service Employees and 0p who toured the Soviet Union in in his fifth' year. At that time ·he Indians who dwelt. along the Parag~ay. . . erating Engineers. Mayas members of an educa can select a second language to Brazilian shores, fanning thence It,]S doubtful If such ~n The presentation was made tional delegation felt that Rus study. About 45 per cent choose into the uplands. It was a highly a~hIevement can be mat~hed lD fo m of attraction for hIstory. How he found hme for .t a breakfast following the in sia's. education definitely was English: There are 41,000 English d eve I ope d r . '1,' th 'd t f . t 1 not better tgan this country's. teachers in Russia and the other stitute's' annual Labor Day ~a. human flesh, and while its prin ] .lD e ml so. an ~n ense y ill St. Vibiana's Cathedral. eipal motive might have been So far as the two could be com nationality areas of the Soviet. actI.v e career and In spIte .of an Referring to claims that Soviet !Oeial or religious, there seems achIng. back and, wretc~ed pared, the educators believed to be ample evidence to show health,-.!s o~e of God s ~yst~rIes. that Russia's was not as' good as Schoola are superior. because the public and private schooling pupils begin certain subjects that the Tupis really enjoyed ~Il BraZil k?ew. hIm for a :..0 JOB TOO BIG eating each other. ~lI1t when .he dIed ~n 1597. Even provided in the United States, much earlier, Dr. Hunt said the Dr. Hunt. declared. "earlier identification" is a fact The story is toid of a young hIS ,companion JesUIts who com ;\lONE TOO SMALL .Jesuit laYbrother, filled with Pl~ned about, hi_s. ov~r-ii1dUI However, Dr. Hunt said that but the frequency and intensi't; _appropriate' zeal, coming upon ge c~ to them as..superIor w?re the two systems realiy could not of the study is nowhere 'near an aged crone deep in the for conVInced of hIS outstandIng be - compared. The schOOls in th~ in A!Derican schools. est, who was' at the point of hol!ness, and his Tu!'i c~nverts Russia are.geared to turn out "a death. Gently he gave her the were ready.:.to canonize hIm ,o1,!t product of service to the sta'te," peceSS:ary instructions for Bap of hand. .... . _'. 'he said, while -the American MeifI Offic. and P..... \ ti m and having conferred the In 1736, after vanous Inform schools are designed to produce s , ' " h a d b een"e. hid ' MOVERS

. sacrament, sought to comfort at IV~ processes. an individual who believes that LOWIEL L, MASS.

her dying moments. ·Pope Clement ;XII declared .hlm SERVING

the state is his servant. Russian Tele"hone Lowell

Was.there anything she would Venerable, but further steps schools are marked fr~m begin Fan River, New Bedford

like, a morsel of sugar"perhaps? leading to his beatification seem 8L 8-633:1 'and -GL 7-7500

ning to end by regimentation of Cape Cod Area

Feebly she replied that the only to be held up because so many the most rigorous type, he said. Agent:

Auxiliary Plan.. thing that would tempt her now' o~ the key papers were' con "At no time did I feel any would be the tender finger bones ~Igned to the flames by that AERO MAYFLOWER

sense of freedom in the class .tOSTON of a Tupi child. "But. coitada de . Infamous ro~ue, Pombal, the room," he sa.id. "And we visited TRANSIT CO. INC. mim (woe is me)", she groaned, Portuguese dIctator who hated OCEANPORT, N. J. hundreds' of classrooms and .' Nation-wide Movers "there is no one to go out and God. . , talked to hundreds of pupils."\ PAWTUCKET, R. I. WYman 3-0904 '~oot one for me." , Anchleta s revenge, Ii k ely 304 Kempton St. New Bedford Regimentation Anchieta, who was distantly enou~h, would be ,to try to Dr. Hunt, now the Eliot pro related to the Loyolas, was him pray Pombal out of hell-or. at fessor of education at Harvard self only a Jesuit co-adjutor least out of Purgatory, sUPPOSIng University, cited as examples of brother when he arrived in he made it. . regimentation these facts about Brazil in 1553 with the fleet of the Soviet's "10 year school" Duarte da Costa, the Governor which corresponds to gramm~r General. Five decades had passed since Cabral had' sighted ST CLAIR SHORES (NC)~ the wooded shoreline, but the A most _unhappy and embar Portuguese crown had done little rassed fellow is in the "pokey". in all that time to consolidate' its He was apprehended-after break hold upon this nebulous p6sses APPRAISER

ing into the church pamphlet .ion. REAL ESTATE

cash box here in MiI::higan. Missionaries had come before -Father James P .. O'Hagan, as Sept• 19-21 ' Men's Retreat Fall River the Jesuits took over, but dis sistant pastor, walked in on 'him, Women's Retreat Sep!•. 26-28 Fall River and couragementhad overwhelmed INSURANCE but. the man took off rapidly in 'them, not only because of the Attleboro his two-year-old Lincoln. WY 3-5762 cannibalism of their prospective 1.36 Cornell St.

Father O'Hagan noted 'the , Oct" _3-5 Men's Retreat New Bedford, converts; but because of the license plate numbers. He called New Bedford

Taunton, Cope downright perversit.y, of too St. _Clair Shores police. Shortly Oct. 10-12 legion of Mary many of the Portuguese col.onists. afterwards the culprit was Via ,Anchieta picked up by Detroit police. A hunchback like Rio's famous Oct. 17-19 Women's Retreat New Bedford, Father didn't just, happen Corcovado, Anchieta was to give along by chance. Pamphlet Taunton, Cape 45 years to the Brazilian mis racks and poor boxes are "wired 24-26 Oct. Franco-American Fall River and '- 'sions, first as co-adjutor, later for sound." When the seal is Women's Retreat as a professed fa ther of the broken an alarm rings in the Society and its provincial. From Oct. 31-Nov. 2 Portuguese rectory. ' :Bahi;t to Santos and inland to Women's Retreat Sao Paulo extended the vast arc New 'Bedford . John B. Nov.· 7-9 Franco-American of his labors. Women's Retreat With his first superior, Man Nov. 14-16 Men's Retreat Attleboro .lJel de .Nobrega wflo deserves a companion biography and equal Joseph A. Charpei1tier recognition, he tramped the for Reg, Pharm. ' "'The retreat movement counterbalances the influence and 'Sons; Inc. est trails arong that entire coast 1902 ACUSHNET AVE. of materialism, so that the possession of material good NEW BEDFORD line, turning inland whenever OSTERVILLE sholl not drag down the people to' materialism .• •N possible to scale the beetnng TEL. WY 6-0772 _ Pope Pius XII on Retreats. GA~den 8-6509 cliffs of the sertao, the great PRESCRIPTIONS central plain. It was he who Oooooooooo~

American Educator Belittles Claim

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Hotels alnd Unions Receive Awards

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Justice Says Obsolete Techniques

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ntE ANCHOR -/ Thurs., Sept. 11', 1958

Hamper Courts in Modern Age SAN FRANCISCO (NC) In this jet age, too many courts still are hampered by "horse and buggy" techniques. In some ..tates, judges literally "don't even know how many cases they ave on their dockets, or bow long these cases have been pend-

itself, setting up its own method of procedure," he observed. "Central direction, by someone In a position to be the 'eyes and ears' of the whole' system, per-' miu judges to be moved where they are needed, from areas where the caseload is light to Jag." ' whel"e 'it is heavy," Associate Justice William 1. Already in effect in Califor Brennan, J., of the U. S. Su nia, New Jersey, and Michigan preme Court, in an exclusive is one technique that has trim Jnterview here, thus under med trials by days, sometimes kOred the need for large scale weeks, Justice Br~nnan said. mOI'ms in the nation's court "This is a pretrial conference IlYstem. In which the opposing attorneys 1ustice Brennan, sixth Catho examine each other's witnesses lic to serve on the nation's bigh 'and confer with the judge to est court, called it a "pressing eliminate all but the essentials probleRl that faces the entire of the case at hand," he said. legal proCession and one that "They agree on the framework mould concern all citizens." The of the case and reduce its basie jurist took part in a seminar points to a single document, at StanCoI'd University school of called the 'pretrial order.' law, along with 60 other mem Perhaps most ,important, '-~ bers of the Federal judiciary since each attorney learns what ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE: Five thousand members of who discussed m'eans of smooth his opponent will be trying to Ing out pretrial procedure, one do in court, it leaves no room L'Union St. Jean Baptiste in New England made theit &Spect of the overall pro~lem of for the old tactics of 'maneuver Fourth Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of eourt reform. and surprise' that often provided LaSalette. Present were, left to right, Rt. Rev. Albert "This is not just a growing courtroom dramatics - surprise Berube, St. Anthony: Church, New BedfQrd, who also led country," he said. "It's an ~x witnesses, and the like-but ploring country. But we're still didn't necessarily serve the his own. parish pilgrimage, Rev. Arthur Deneault, M.S., Montreal, Most Rev. Louis J. Collignon; 0.1'1.1., Bishop of trying, in far too many states, cause of justice." to apply 19th century techniques. Les Cayes, Haiti, and Rev. Ubalde J. Deneault, St. Joseph's Impatient for Reforms to the administration of justice. Church, Attleboro. We have let court procedures The pretrial conference . ' used only in jury trials, Justice 8tagnate for mo.re than half a I Brennan pointed out, so there eentury. That's 'w'hy with 160 is no danger that a judge may million people, we find litigant. have his mind preformed by IIOmetimes waiting years for having heard details of a case their day in court. The way the CINCINNATI (NC)-A signi1. Celebrate the Church sea bared' in advance. eourts do business has not kept ficant question raised at one con- sons and feasts throughclIit the "In fact, the conference judge vention in Cil1cinnati found an year, by taking an active part tip with the demand for their is usually not the trial judge," answer at another convention in, the, observance of Advent, lleI'Vices." he said. held in the city. Christmas, Epiphany, Septuage Three 'Musts' Justice Brennan admitted that , At the National Catholic Lay- sima, Lent, Holy Week, Easter The 52-year-old jurist, who he is "impatient" to see the men's Retreat Conference a and PentecoSt. k a native of Newark" N.J.. judicial reforms he advocates group of retreatants wrestled. 2. Participate actively in the outlined three "musts" for take place, with the problem: "How can we Mass through dialogue or con bringing the judicial picture "But let me assure you," he live the retreat throughout the iregational singing. back into focus: ' 3. "Live the liturgy" in your said, "th.at I'm not condemning year." 1. Reduction of the number One of the participants pointed homes with your families by my professionai colleagues for etl state courts. out that the North American making use of Advent wreath5, not moving faster. It's impor 2. Centralized administration tant enough that the wheels of Liturgical Week, just completed, Christmas cribs, and Lenten and etl all COUI·ts within a state sys had spelled out the means of Pentecostal readings at meals. reform have already started to tem. ~"living with Christ through the 4. Take an active part in the tUl"n." • 3. Elimination' of legalistic work of the Church 'by affiliJustice Brennan, a graduate year.'" menanigans-" tricks ,of the Fred Niehaus, religious activi- ating with and engaging in the trade" thI;ough which some law-' of the University of Pennsyl ties chairman of the National activities of the Council of vania and the Harvard' Law Ters win cases. , Council of Catholic Men who Catholic Men, the retreat move Justice Brennan singled out school, lives with his famlly in was active in both conventions, ment, and parish groups. the Georgetown district of New York's 17 different types cited the following Jiturgical 5. Interest others in making ef state, courts as the kind of Washington, D,C., where they week suggestions as worthy of, _retreats so 'they can live mote are members of Epiphany Par multiplicity which should be consideration by the' retreat intimately throughout the year ish. He has two grown sons, one avoided. He observed: delegates: • with Christ. ' , a Marine lieutenant at Camp' "There should be, courts at enly thl'ee levels-magistrate or Pendleton and a nine-year'-old daughter who attends the Stone police, general jurisdiction, and Ridge Academy' of the Sacred appellate, More courts don't Heart, Bethesda, Md, help justice-they merely slow It up." Timely Topics Some ha If d(nen states, in eluding his own ,New Jersey, WASHINGTON (NCr - Cur rent issues in international af have greased the "business" ap fail'S and national defense are paratus of their courts by ap among topics to be discussed at pointing central administrative the five-day 29th biennial con directors, the jurist said. vention of· the National Council Law Unto Itself' of Catholic Women, ltarting ia. ·What's wrong now is that St. Louis Sept. 20.. ellen each court is' a law unto

Laymen Told How to' Live Retreat· Throughout the Entire YeQr

Express Concern Over Teaching Of Philosophy VATICAN CITY (NC) - A circular letter issued by the Sacl"ed Congregation of Semin aries and Universities expressea concern over the damaging con seQuences ,of outmoded methods 'teaching philosophy, Addressed to the Bishops of I t a I y, superiors of teaching orders and the Italian Federa tion of Institutions Dependent on Ecc1esiastic~1 Authority, the letter discusses the teaching of philosophy at the high school and junior college levels. It .tated: Need Good Base "A careful examination has shown that the present teaching of philollophy, done almost ex clusively by historical methods, no longer accomplishes its main purpose and ins'tead exposes the student to many annoyances." It said that many students are beginning the stu d y 0 f philosophy without the proper introductory courses, and are therefore pot equipped to form judgments on the consistency of various philosophical opinions. Three dangers "Either he loses all faith in the possibility of man's reason to achieve truth in any manner and hence:.J~lls prey to relativism or an equally ruinous skepticism, or he blindly accepts the view of the teacher without in vestigation or conviction ,and 'with a more or less superficial and servile adherence, or he ends by becoming entirely unin terested in philosophy-as most commonly happens-and there fore also in its aim, which is the search for truth." The letter pointed out that these three dangers can ulti mately have bad effects on reli gion. It offered as a remedT . various suggestions on the choice of teachers' texts, supplementary reading and project activities. It suggested that teachers be selected from among Catholic writerI' and said that supplemen tary reading might be made up of both Christian, and pagan authors.

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An Impressive·.. N umber,· ",

-THE ANCHOR

The National Catholic Educational Association has estimated that'4.,786;000 children are/eI)rolled fn Catholic grade and high schools. These, pupils make up 12.5 per cent of the nation's total enrollment. They' also represent an increase of 180,600 over last year.Grade schools have about 3,959,500 pupils and high achools have about 826,500 students. In the 225 Catholic colleges and universities there ~re an e'stimated 32,000 students, an incr.ease of 12,000 over last year. These figures can lead a person to many- conclusions. One conclusion is the pride that all Catholics' justifi ably feel at the remarkable strides the Church has made., in the field of education in this country. The Catholic Church is still young in America, but education-wise it is mature. .' Another conelusion is' that more and more parents are corning to see the need of Catholic schools not in a. vague general way but in regard. to their own' children. There is a personal appreciation of parochial schools and an ever-ine-reasing demand for them. . . This is going to mean more willingness to contribute to the building and enlargement of schools. It means that more people must r'eassess their weekly contribution ~ the Church and mllst ask themselves how far they expect a dollar to go. It is gratifying .how many need only ask .themselves a few questions along these lines to increase their standard of giving.. Parents must also realize that the backbone. of Catho ftc schools are the sisters and brothers and priests teach ing in them. And so par~nts must be more sensitive to the .igns of a vocation in their own children. " Some schools are being forced to put Catholic lay teachers on their staffs because .of a' vocation shortage. Parents should accept the fact that this may be the direc tion .of more and more grade schools. A further conclusion from the number attending Cath olic schools is' that Catholics are realizing that they are .' Dot in an educational ghetto. . Many. times in the past Catholics have felt ·that In Bending their children to Church schools they' were ~ome how walking outside the limits of democracy with its pub lic educational system. They have felt' that they were placing their children in a ghetto-cutting them off from their fellow citizens. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The fact is that education is a function-basically-not .f the state but of the parents. And a Catholic school, educating as it does with a full concern for moral and Ilpiritual values, is better able to help the parentS educate 'the children fully than does any other kind of school. . Furthermore, private schools are the healthie!!t ·Ilign In a democracy tl1at this is still a democracy-that people must not be fitted into one common denominator of edu cation bilt have the right to be educated outside the ~tate established schools, provided, of course, that certain min imum standards are met. . The numbers attending ,Church schools indicate that these are not a mere eccentric handful-they .are an im pressive p~r cent and must neither cultivate an inferiority complex among themselves nor be looked on as poor step ehildren by otpers.

Thurs., Sept. 11, 1958

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days TODAY-SS. Protus and Hya cinth, Martyrs. According to tradition, they were brothers, Ro_mans by birth and servants in the house of St. Eugenia. Seized in the persecution under Diocle tian, they were scourged and beheaded about 257. TOMORROW - Feasf of the Most Ho'ly Name of Mary. This feast was instituted by order of Pope Innocent XI in 1591 to commemoratl~ the victory of the Christian Forces over the Turks at Vienna, Austria, g a i ned . through her jnterc~ssion.,

'Good Things to Have, But

Education in Liberal Arts Offers Wisdom, Beauty Bv Donald McDonald

Dave~port Catholic Messenger'

Within the past few month~ I have had occasion to talk with several young men who will finish their high scho~1 .education next June and who are already. looking ahead to wllege and university work. The uppermost question he received in college was 'a in "their minds was what kinc:l. one- or two-'semester survey course in literature, another in of college work they should philosophy and perhaps two or undertake. It was not a three semesters of religion.

SATURDAY-St. Philip, Mar tyr. He is said to have been the father of St. Eugenia, .in whose household S8. Protus and Hya cinth were employed. Tradition has it that ,he held the high rank ~f prefect at Alexandria in Egypt, but resigned his post .to be baptized a Christian. He is said .to have been martyred ill Egypt in the third century. .SUNDAY~The Exaltation of the Holy Cross. Constantine was still wavering between Chris tianity and idolatry when a lu minous cross appeared to him in the heavens bearing the in scription: "In this sign shalt thou conquer." He became a Christian. A few days later, his mother, St. Helena, found the Cross' on which our Saviour suffered. After the Emperor Heraclius had recov~red this precious relic from Chosroes, King of Persia, into whose hands it had fallen, the Feast of the "Finding" was insti tu ted' in, memory of the discovery by St. Helena and that of the Exalta tion to celebrate the recovery of the cross by Heraclius.

question of. Catholic vs non- Should Understand Distinction Catholic College-all of them The best, I think, that a man are going to a can do if his advice is sought MONDAY--Feast of the Seven Catholic school in a situation like this IS to Sorrows of the Blessed Mother. aft e r . h i g h make sure that th~ future college The seven sorrows were: pro 8Chool gradua student understands very clear- phecy of Simeon; flight into tion. The ques Iy the distinct"ion between train Egypt; loss of Jesus in Jerusa tion' was rather ing and education, so that be lem; meeting Jesus on the way concerned with ean make a rational choice. to Calvary; standing·at the foot s p e cia 1 i z e Ii And if he decides to specialize of the Cross; removal of Jesus' training vs Jib early in his college life, he Body from the Cross, and burial eral artsoeduca should understand exactly what of Jesus. '" tion. he is sacrificing, what he is giv TUESDAY-SS. Cornelius and I had no doubt, ing up and will undoubtedly Cyprian, Martyrs. St. Cornelius, as I talked with never again have the opporttin iI Roman, succeeded St. Fabian these boys, that· ity to receive. as Pope dqring Decius' persecu they were be He should undetstand that if tion in 251. St. Cyprian, of noble lng pulled . strongly in the he by-passes 'a liberal arts edu birth, led an evil life in his direction of specialized, voca- cation he will in all likelihood youth but in middle life was tiona 1 tral·l·n·g. They knew, in. be unable. to express himself converted to Christianity, enter:-' 'aomewhat general and vague cleariy·,.·forcefully· and. graceful- eded the priesthood and became BOrt of way that a liberal arts ly inj.either verbal or written Bishop of Carthage. He Wall education 'was a' "good thing to "communication with his fellow driven from the city uring the Providence College is to be congratulated for its of have." men. persecution of Decius, later was :fering, beginning October 20, 'of a television course on the But much more palpable was · I n ·P9litics, he .will -be forced recalled and subsequently Wall history and philosophy of communism. tiieir awareness of quick, post- . to rely his own position on the beheaded' in 258., Iraduate job opportunities for '~oi>inions and prejudices of the It is a good thing for people not only to hate. commun- the boys who specialized early men with whom he eats lunch WEDNESDAY-Feast of the Ism but to know. what it is they hate and why it is so in such things ils engineering, every day. He will have no con Impression of the Holy Stigm'ata detestable.. One can fight effectively against a false pllil science, medicine, law, dentistry, cept of' common good, 'of the on the Body of St. Francis of 080phy only when the nature of the enemy is' fully known. business administration. proper relation between man Assisi. In 1224 on the desolate $4.00 a Month and the' State, of international mountainside of La Verna, the . This course wi II be one of the fIrst accre d ited co1lege . f f h 0 f F ' 'Fantastic tales-and how true relations and mutual obligations. ounder 0 t e rder O' nars eourses for the general public to be offered by a com they are-of industry-recruitNor .will" he have either the MillOr received the impression mercial station in New England and one of the few offered ing at the ivy-covered college desire .or capacity to instruct' on .his flesh of the five wouncU in the nation. doors in June, tales' of fabulous· himself in these political funda-. of. Our Lord. Three half-hour lectures .will be given weekly by Father salaries for inexperienced gradu- mentals by reading such political -I-h---t---"-'d-'--l-h--H . d h ., ts h ' ,. d ave a my Isposa ere, e ' h'Imse If a sense 0 f h'IS t ory, P of the college' for 'five consecutl'ue ate ave IphIlosophers as Mantam J ohn P . Reid , 0 ..., . ..., engmeers an ph YSlClS h' h h ' . . an . d emes weeks on the morning program of WJAR-TV called "The filtered dow.n to t e ,l~ ,~ 00 , Sl~on" beca~se reading I~lf an understanding of the nature T " . . students. It· IS all so entlcmg and, will be a distasteful laborIOus f d th ". f W or ld A roun d U s. exciting, "Just think, we can activity ' .? man an e meaning 0 ex . ,In cultural . · V lewers w h 0 pay a f'fte I en d0 II ar f ee WI'11 receIve a . start off at $400 or $500 a matters the man 18tence h' t th I t ' ed I . d rea d'lng, an d WI'11 h ave th e mon th'" " , .. n s or, e narrow y rain ay11 a b us an d a Hs t 0 f reqUIre . . . .. ·who has had. 'no education' m man because he has never en opportunity to take an exam 'for credit at the college. 'f.hose H.ow do you pers.u~de a future the "liberal arts will find the larg~d and strell"thened bia not vi~wing the course for credit receive a free 'wn ~~gmldeer °tr ph~hsl.c.lst . ~atl' bde only music he can enjoy exists· faculties for percei~ing and ap .... ou pos pone IS speCIa lZe nn the 'pop' level He will have .. h h' 'If , .' . .. dense d sy IIa b us. . .- . .. '.' training" 'until he has receive<t.· 1',." ,. '. . . • 'preclabng t em, cuts Imse 'th th . 'd" t' f 'h' . .' . sbut hImself off from the' 10off from beauty and wisdom Th ' . ose conneet e d WI . e pro uc IOn 0 ,t IS .program, Ii basic" 'education in the liberal 'cf'edible'beauties Of Mozarf'illld . d" . 'tl f' d ba' k' . , are. .. t 0 . be'.congra·t'l t' d f th . th d' .- to t','" , . ".0'''''' . . "an IS consequen y orce c .u ~ e . or, e st;rvlce ey. ~re .. omg ar S'. '. '. -. Palestr!ni an~ Ba.ch and, Vi~a~di. on sim'ple sense 'pleasures .and th" It'IS h d th t h' h h oI '0' d How can 'phIlosophy and I:n,' " . . '. . " . IS a:re~'11 "';'k ".dOpe ta •a f tl~. 8C, °d , )fl~nll, r~. ~n ~a:n.Y. lish 'and literature and Latin ana .~?d ~herIm-h,~hat.w~~let?ost '. experiences which Cl;lD: l',Iever .•th ers WI 'La e a van ge 0 niS won er u opportUnIty. - h' t . C, 'd" iT i' " - "~; ~~muse!l:'w 0s;c. J!lIlPua lonl, I8tisfy his 'deeper cravings. '. ...., . ' - ." ," . . IS ory, .' an. ~ I lca 8CIen~ .." ,ill I've as long as there is a . . , .'." :." .:', . . . ., . '! -; . . . • • . , ; • . ' . , . , eompete' with "$400 .. $5OO'a 'drf'ofmari~ . / " . ,;:,.-;. R~e.Is.t1~emanwhocan~ip \.........,lnOnth"? " : " . <.. '; .:,.".y'" ". .. _" , . '".'.. , .-genUIne lIberal' arts .educatlOll 'dJ" " . , . ,'. ' : .. " , ,, . " -. . . ,"" There'is'a'certain restiveness' .",!SO.:far..a~ bterat,!r«: JS .~-- and then "make.,up for it" __ and JimP.atience 'in :. teen-age .,~rn~c!! ,~" mC:J;~I~, voc.a~19na1. l~ter.. years through .self-ed~ca bOy 'tnaf:makes it' d'ifficult for '~.~? ~I~ J;lever discover the m,al- . ~on.. ' ...",. '" .. :. :" -" . ' " . . ·..·him to'give:·more than a _ ,~Iflce~ce.C?f;a Donne,.!! Keat:s·.~.. - If the future' college student . ' , ' , ' , ., •.. ,.... '.' '. , . . .: ... , . " . . ... ,.", .,. tional. assent·to .the truth 'that :.~,.:.'Y0:tc;l~orth; the exqu~sIte.. 'nally'understands sqme of.the• . . ,OFfiCIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE' OF" FAll RIVER ... educaUon embracei;much~ore :~r.Itm.g,.:\of:!l -!an~ Austen, ·the·, things thenliischoice'of 'a eol , ' h'd "h Cot.,~_I<:.resso,;t 'h' ,. P . 'f h e'locese'o '0' ',. f F'··o. II R',,,er··;. .. 'th' .. "1' 'd' tr'amlng·,,,,., • •. IIUperb style of a Conrad t' .. '11 :" be·l.....c_... , ubl ,s e wee kl.y,b y.,~, an.speclal~e: 'iii'te"'y f "B" " " 'or n·the " : . Iege·'e'd ucal~n WI .~.~ . ., . ' 'i.', ,0';';.410 Highland Avenue-,'" ':' ..... , ..., . '·,c:YocatIonal'·'skdl.·· ' ; , .,'; , ; '-ti? .~s~-!'·;'ha:de~~~nos or . oS; ,.upon somethmg· more'r~~hstie .... F II ::R" . "M' ...... '. OS'b' '.,. "'.']'.'151:" ' . , . ,One "cannot" expect a· 16:' or· .,:)~~S.,l...... ~. a.1 y . paper ,an. . than·the intoxicating prospect fill· a Iver, 055. -' qrne ....- " '. ,.... perhaps a' weekly news-maga-' . :". .... ,., ' 'PUBl"ISHER ':':">'.' ," ," .-...... , .,:: 17~year.· ..o ld·boy.,toduHy grasp :•....;..:.' . - '11'" "t't' h'; d"':' a bigh-paying job at the"age el . . o. . .' . , '. . , . ' ,. .. . , . t h ·t "g' t t' ofth' Kine WI cons I ute IS rea Ina., 21 . 22 . . _. -. . ... : ·'Most·Ri!v: . Joines'\: Connolly';"b':D~~IHI6~ : .... /", .. ",,·,.ef ra .I.a~:s un mg: '. e.:per-... 1 ·b:t··:· .' .... . " ... ,........ :or.-. -: ...'.' '.', < .." ...... ; : , . . , ...... :'.,". . . . .,. ,.' '.. ,... '" '.',;"'''' .. ,.',.,.; , ... :80nality'ln"a man who IS' hIghly": :",~~alisbc:ChOJce ..... .He.may stIll make, the wr~ ...GE;NE.R~,~,MANAqE~,.,. . ~,S~T,:,.~.EN.J:RAk.M.At-!~9E.~t~__ ··.'Ikilledin hisprofessionorprac-· ·.,.'J~st-to 'eatalQgue' the.eallUal-·dioice~-he may, still insist _ .~~Y,.po",~IF.~~o;I.loo, M.~ ., . '". :Rev:."J.~h~:P. >D,i~l;911 .~ ." ", ticcbut who· is,politieallY,.eul- ·,··ties'iDnicted on the young.'man·. 'lOo-early' specialization, liut .. ....... ; .': .. " MANAGING .EDITg,R .: ';.. " " -";'~""'" .. ,. .. tUrally,and philosophically nai-vewho ~ neglects to ,·take it liberal: 'least the alternative 'will u_ ':' ,... : '. ~": ~,' .:... .... AUC?rney.. Hugh ,J, Golden.;",..,;: ;.,,,;~'," 'r ' ,'<.. ..: because.-,,.,,the.,,.. GIlI7liberal,..... ...tIi education exceed5'U)e .pace:' 'been presented. to him··.· •.J.':~.

Course on Comm'unism

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In Love With His Wife :

True R9mance ImpossiJ,le Without Presence of God

Laymen's Group Issues Sunday Sales Code

By Joseph A. Breig

Cleveland Universe BulleUD

A man once sent me a note after reading a newspaper piece I had written about my wife. Mary, he remarked, must feel rather special, seemg her husband, at ,my age., romantically in love with her. I read the note with • The right use of romance 18 touch of astonishment. I the celebrating of true love- hadn't thought of my, atti human love and divine love. But tude toward Mary as at an some h8ve perverted it for be unusual. Indeed, the possibility of not being romantic about my wife hadn't entered my mind. Mter all, we

are Catholics;

and romance

exists because

the C h u r c h

exists.

The very word romance comes from Rome. The romance languages are the tongues of the oldest, Catholic areas. Romance had a beginning be cause the Church had a begin ning. Romance is indestructible. be cause the Church is indestructi ble. Virtue of Purity " At the heart of romance. b Christian marriage. At its·deep est root is the ,delicate, the almost shy Christian virtue of purity. "Blesed" are the clean of heart, for they shall see God." Unless you see God with the eyes of your soul, you not see your wife as God's gift, giv en to be cherished for better or for worse, for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health, until death do you part. He who does not see God does not deeply feel, does not em brace with his whole heart the wonderful climax-line of the, m 0 s t romantic of all stories: "And they married' imd lived happily ever after." False Romantics The true romantic is the troubador of God, He is the singer of songs and the maker of poems about undyihg love, about innocence, about noble goodness-about the image and Jikeness ot God in men and women. The world has not been with out-and is not today without false romantics. These are the talented people' who deba&e romance for decep t ion, seduction, abandonment, promiscuity, cruel selfishness. " R()mantics of this kind are the murderers of romance. In a sense 'they are its suicides. Th~y put to death in themselves their own " romantic natures.

will

NEW YORK (Nf;\ - " "Sunday Code for Catholics," urging proPer observauceof the Sabbath, has been issued by a group of Catholic lay men and women in the business world. Advocates of Ule code seek to pledge Catholics not to do "any unnecessary buying, selling 01' shopping on Sunday." It calls for ".deeper family unity through Sunday family -worship." The code was drawn up by members of the New York Pro fessional Sodality, composed of Catholic professional men 'and women. Arthur Mannebach, .in dustrial relations expert who headed the committee which drew the code, declared that it "does not ask anything new or 'difficult of Catholic laymen. It is simply a reaffirmation' of the ..... letter and spirit of the laws on observance of the Sabbath con tained in the third command ment and the first and fifth pre eepts of the Church."

trayal of' these splendid. things. Worse, they have misused ro mance to tell hideous lies--to represent ugly, egoistic, self seeking wrongs as admirable.

Comes Through Our Lad7 'Romance, truly, came to us through Our Lady, to whose litany of praise might well be added the - invoca tion, "Mother of Good Romance." Romance" could not begin to be until men who honored Mary as inviolab1e virgin and yet Mother of. God elevated woman hood to the l;1eights for. which' God had destined it. When strong men honored women as women have the right to be honored, romance was born. .Romanee was saluted in the flashing swords of knights pre pared to die to protect the puri ty of every woman. . And there grew upon Ch,ris . tians the realization of. what Christian marriage is. Made for Each O~her "Two souls made for each other," is what the Church, di vin~ly romantic, 'says to the bridegroom and b,r ide at the altar. There they confer upon each other one tif Christ's seven sacra ments for the sanctification of souls, for living happily forever after. . Then in the oneness of two in one flesh they elect each other to the splendid office of Father and Mother; they incarnate and take to their hearts, a new im . mortal being created by God and sent out' of ,the void into their arms. Romantically in'love with iny wife? What else, pray?

7 .

THE ANCHOR 11, 1958

Tl:tu~s., Sept.

IRISH HONOR BOSTON PRELATE: Eamon DeValera, Prime Minister of Ireland, confers an honorary Doctor of Laws degree on Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston during the Archbisllop's Eire visit at a special convocation at University College, Cork. The Archbishop was also made an honorary "Freeman of, Cork," and he dedicated the Chur~h of the Resurrection in Cork. NC· Photo. '

Police Approve Religious Statue Display on Auto Dashboards WASHINGTON (NC)-A reg We'x.:ealke that such objects may ulation in the nation's capital' instill a devotion in the driver, does not prohibit' display of keep him on safety's side and we small religious statues on the are all for it." dashboards of automobiles, Dep D'eputy Chief Agnew said the uty Police Chief John J. Agnew regulation is aimed at larger has emphasized. objects on the dashboards, deco ''The governing factor of the rations like baby shoes, la~ge regulation," Deputy Chief Agnew dice and other devices sus said, "is any device which. is pended from rear-view mirron an obstruction to vision of the . and stickers placed on the win driver. Certainly a five or six dows of autos which may prove incl:l high religious statue on the llIl im~inient to the driver. t side of the dashboard removed' "But the small religious st~t ftom· the vision of the driver ue&--no. We're all for them," does ,.not'£all in that category. the Deputy, Chief said..

Bishop Cites I,mport Of Religious Vows ARCADIA (NC) - Reli-gious TOws of poverty, chastity and o~ence have far reaching consequences in the atomic' age, Auxiliary Bishop Timothy Man ning of Los Angeles, said at a profession ritual here for the Sisters of St. Francis of Christian Charity. First, he said, these vows re affinn the hierarchy of value. which has been so distorted ill the modern world, Second, they reestablish the realization of the possibility of living a chaste life among the manifold temptations of the times. Third, the Bishop said, they recall to the modern mind through the example of dis.ci plined lives the necessity of a respectful attitude toward au thority, so obviously Iackina . today among youth.

.Look .For This Symbol In The Greater ·Fall.. River Area

Catholic 'Play Makes'· ,Theatre History "

OSLO (NC)-A landmark in tlhis country's theatrical history was achieved here with, the premiere of. a play based on Nobel prize winner :;iigrid Und set's "The Bridal Wreath," the first part of her three-volume hillltorical novet' oil. Norway's Catholic Middle Ages, "KrIstin Lavransdatter." The three-act play was pre- : 'eented at Oslo's Norwegian'The- ", ";ater, which gives performances . exclusively in the reformed 'lan- ~', " guage known officially as "New ' "NorWegian."' '.' . '." Ad'voca tes Of this reformed' "'language,' whicli h'as' not' " yet , . 'been accepted-by '~ill' pedple" in this" country,' ClaIm' that it· ;-ore- .. '" , , ,sembles· the' langliage~ , spoken ' "-~~ ,,,in medieval Norway:'and there , fore is particularly appropriate .\~, " ,< fa!' 'the- stage adaptation of' ,,'The ' Bridal Wreath." ,.,' " I,," ", Prominently. fe~~ured :in! Nor- ,j I " .. ~!lY~s' laoguage, ,oontroversy:. are'; " ... ~ group, of al,lthQrs who suppOrt ". .,:~e l~nguage r~orInby wl'iting I"~ l,ien~y:.in_.New Norwegian.. ', " , . ' ", , ','The .. l,3ri~1 ' ,Wreath" _,waa ." .. ; ~te9.. Jor, '. th~", ~ge; and tlii-ected by Tormod Skageatad, ,,,,,v:~ declare.<l. th~t if the play is :"a 3lI~~e~ .he., wUt, stage" plays II .., " , ,", based on ~he, sefond 80cf ,.third". ~plul'JI!l$ of .5jgr!d ,Undset's tri-:, ,': , ! .. ' logy, ~7he ,.:Wife~!,·.aod I,~ ' .... ' " J,.:' '.,:.,: ~~-' , I.

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Says Homemade'Bread Saves Money, ~i~e~ 'Children T re~t By Mary Tinley Daly . Response to the "Bread-and-Butter", column of a few 'weeks ago-a plea for budget-saving-ideas-was ~ost gen erous and heartwarming. Personally, great satisfaction was found in the .charity of the many mothers-of-families who to9k time to share their ex we applied-we might as wen periences. have been asking for a horseshoe . .Vrom time to time, we forge... Does any reader know where hope to publish most of the such a contraption can be pur:' IIPlel1did ideas. . Let's start off with 'iOur Daily chased? Even without it, 'we followed Bread"-an idea.

BECOME POSTULANTS: Among the group of eight young ladies who' entered the Martha's recipe and though it Bent in by Mar

Novitiate of the ,Holy Union at St. Helena's Convel'!t, Fall River, on Monday were, left' causes a bH of ann work the tha O'Keefe Of.

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loaf"-,-Martha)': Use one and a' lIudget-saver.

Officers of all Parish Youth third cups of . liqUid and one "My single

Sucordium Club of Sacred The Fall River Diocesan Coun pound of floqr (and remember,. Hearts Academy, Fall River, will' Organizations have been invited best way to re cil of the Nation'al Council of to attend a joint meeting on ":a pint's a pound, the W'OI'ld ·duce the food inaugurate its season with a. Sunday, Sept. 14, in the Youth Catholic Women will hold its 'round") bill of 'a large membership tea Sunday from first Board Meeting of the sea For six: Start :with a pan iD. J to 5 P.M. in the convent hall Community Center in New Bed family," II he son at. Cathedral Camp' Sunday. ford at 2:30. Also present will which eight cups are marked. l8ys, is to have home-made _ Prospect Street. I Mrs. Emmett P.· Almond will be Diocesan and Regional Yout.h bread always! It cost about 12 Put a little water·in it and melt AU mothers of past and pres preside. Officers. . 4 " cen~s a pound, which is less than one stick of margarine. Add six' ent academy students are in Rosary and Benediction will The purpose of the ,meeting any store-bought bread-and. a teaspoons salt and six. ta~le vited. Reservations must be made ,be held in the chapel at 7 p.M. Is to help strengthen the/Parish lIPOons \sugar (or one-tl?-ird 01. a _. bY tomorrow. 'areat deal less than the best." The business meeting will follow unit and to· form late plans to pint· jar of. molasses, rich in ("The best" is 28 cents a Mrs. David W. Boland, club in the.library. pound in Martha's met.ropolitan iron), one can of evapor~ted milk I pl'esident, will welcome the set up a program on the regional Guests include the following and diocesan levels. It is also (because fresh milk must be area..Ed.) gathering and present the pro moderators: Fall River District:' planned to discuss' the' conduct' To go on with Martha's letter: scalded and is therefore a nuilt gram for the year.. I, Rev. Thomas F. Walsh; New of a meeting according to Par -:l'he chief reason this daily' ance), and enough warm water Mrs. ,Francis P .. McGuigan' is . Bedford Di&1.rict II, Rt. Rev. liamentary procedure, eS'pecially to make eight eup8 of a warm bread is so help'ful to the budget, b1 charge of arrangements, as Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher; Taun in the making of motions and .. that it is so good. The children mixture. aisted by Mrs. Thomas F. Di ton' District III, Rev. Joseph ,debate on questions. In addition,. Dissolve one or two envelopes 01. Nucci, hospitality chairman. _t lots of it." Powers; Attleboro District IV, Rt. a Diocesan Constitution will be There are e i g h t young· yeast. in a quarter cup of WBI'D1 Rev. Msgr. John Shay; Cape and. Opening Tea and Party submitted for approval. water and add to mixture.' O'Keefes, the eldest 16 years of' The main speaker will be Islands District V, Very. Rev. Use one envelope of yeast for On Isabella Agen'oa · age. John Tarrant of Westerly, R. '1... Leonard Daley. Martha writes th"at once, in.a about four-houI:s rising time and Spiritual . directors include New Bedford members of the who at the conventioh in Bur maximum economy; two envel .48-hour period, the. younger Daughters of Isabella, Hyacinth lington, Vt., last' june was .Rev. Leo Sullivan,' Youth; Rev.

opes 'for faster results; if' It iii Circle 71,. will hold a member O'Keefe's ate e i g h t loaves, -elected president of the- New Francis A: McCarthy,' Discussion

tbough that is exceptionaL . late in the day.. • Groups; Rev. William McMahon,

mip tea on Tuesday from 2 to 4 staff of Life Add o~e-third jar 01. -.beet· P. M. under the chairmanship of England Council of. Catholic Spiritual Development and Rev.

Youth. '"Whether for a binge ora germ (so good for. ehlldrea IlDCl Miss Evelyn Hendricks at the The' general meeting will be Raymond McCarthy, Family and

.&eady diet," Martha continues; adults). .' , e!ubhouse, 11 Robeson Street. preceded by a. meeting of the Parent Education.

"'it is nutritious so that bread Toss in· a box of. raisinS oeea , ' Forthcoming activities 'of the D~oces:m officers. Miss Mary becomes what it should be-the moDally' (not figu~ 'in the 12 . Somerset Women arcie ·include a cake and food Trond of Taunton, the 'Diocesan .taff 'of life." .. cent per pound eoet, ~t· ~ lillIe Sept. ~7 with Miss Natalie All. Catholic w~men i.n Som- ' Youth' president, will preside' at .Certainly the O'Keefes' sho~ .nourishment). . erset are inv.ited to a meetinc' Ferreira all chairman, and a. both meetings. . ~ effec.ts of excellent nutrition FinallY,add m' pouDda fill. Games Night Charity Party; Oct. of the Catholic Women's Club. ":":"'plus .. a. splend'ily, rounded flour. Stii in as muCh 'u poMible 1. Mrs. Margaret Dias is general at 8 P.M. in the Old Nurses Plan Reception Tuesday, borne life. Bodies are firm and , and' when Stirring In. im~. chairman for the party. Town Hall. Mrs. Carlton 'D, pink, . minds keen and' ahirt, . sible, knead. it in. (With • For New Members.

Boardman, president, 'will' of:' . The September social meeting emotions and' sense-of-humor machiJ1e like ·Mar.tha'. your' will . feature a mission motion The Fall River Catholic Nurses' . ficiate -and introduce a speaker' M'e A plus.;. probems of kneadillJ are Deed . picture and entertainment by Guild will hold a reCeption for on "How to Be a Suc.cessful As'to the "how" 'of her bres'd . less--poor pun!) Hostess." Mrs. 'Jo~n J. Ferry new members at St. Anne's the Junior Circle, under the making, Marth'a says, "I am Let rise, punch. clown, .encl' ehairmanship of MJ.a. Catherine Hospital' cafeteria on WedAes heads, the re:freshment eoJD".: · fortunate in possessing a 50-year shape according to the instnIO LeTendre, ·regent. .' day, Sept. 17th at 8 p.m. mittee. old bread-making machine. ~ut, tion! in most cookbookL -. even by hand, it takes only 10 For Frills minutes of kneading to make These are Martha'. direetioris four loaves. And,' the scholarly' as 5iay-bY-day bread-baker. (We Martha adds, "remember· that advise consulting' said cookbook. the ancient meaning of 'lady' for detailed instructions as to I was 'the maker of the loaves.' " kneading "with the heels of your , We were so intrigued with. hands" as my grandmother used' Martha's 50-xear.,.0Id· machine to tell us-watching for eialt and the ease with which it oper ticity, double - in - bulk, etc.) ates that we tried to· get its Once over the course, you' eaa duplicate. Matter of fact, it is do it' easily. . the same kind of contraption my . For frills, Martha advises: ~other had many years ago "Ad'd up to a .cup of 'sugar and ·and her honte-made bread will butter and you'll have _eet always be AI fond memory: Re':' bread like buns. Add beaten egg. cenUy we' were looked-down as part of the li9-uid, citron, nuts the-nose-at i~ every store where and raisins in holiday times, 01': ~~., perhaps .some sOy Pean flour. I . Make it a different way every' i 'lime, and you'll.never have a· failure!'" c . First, get the. basic ..• You'll ~ Il8ve' money .~md give your. child-J ren a. U:eat. Again, quotinC'i Martha,' "The childreQ'. play-: mates consider it a privilege to: have a slice of fresh bread, bot'· out of the oven: Could one feel generous and friendly providing'. plain bread ·and butter to ,guests otherwise?" We've tried Martha's recipe perfect! Only hope that the response of your fainily and friends' is as favorable .••. c·

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New Luxurious Leather Coats Good Year-Round Investment By Ellen Kelley -rhe Walking Coat" .is a current fashion favorite! It's lovely in a nubJ;>y knit casual, with fashion news iil texture and length. It's destined to create an exiciting stir as it strides into a new season, on college campus, in sub urbia, anywhere in fact, where you go! Its styling is where the climate is relax cl<lssically simple, and it £lat- ed! tel's with soft hip-pleating and I repeat, this is the year for notched neckline. Your accessories dress it up leather! You'll enjoy wearing or down as your mood or the one pi the new luxurious leather moment suggests. It is indeed, a eoats. In fact, you can wear it whisper-weight wool tweed in any season. anywhere any time bold, vivid Fall colors! of the day! What better invest Forget the seasons in one of ment in unlimited fashion, can the new and charming deep-tone JOu acquire? 0 jacket-d I'esses which herald the The new leather coat goes change from Summer-to-Fall! werywhere-to lunch with the ,irIs or dinner with your best The ,lovely vivid-print or solid.:. beau, by itself or with tne added. color dress adds a jacket at the luxury touch of fur. Wear it first sign of a cool breeze! The ensemble is a stay-fresh three seasons out of four, or the cotton with dramatic deep-tones, :rear-around, here in New Eng in solid' colors or flattering .nd, where the weather is al priilts, and the cost actually' ways whimsical! Yes, the new leather coat is the pampers your budget! Jumpers Are Sman ""oie de vivre" that lets you I repeat (from a former col laugh at the weather, whether umn ... jumpers are the apple of • be sun, rain, fog or snow! fashion's eye! Campuses will Dramatic Coat crackle with excitement this Coats-in-general t a ken e w *>rm in the fashion flair! This is Fall as one of my favorites, "The Jumper," comes back with a big, indeed the year of the dramatic eoat. Dramatic in silhouette, with unmist<lkable difference. Fresh, youthful and terribly 8triking fashion flare and free flowing lines! Dramatic in colors smart in shapes divine and in fabrics vibrant with color, these -a glowing palette' of woodland wonderIul jumpers will add zest bues and stained glass tones! to your wardrobe, and save Dramatic in fabric, too, .where flcnnies (perhaps dollars!) for texture is the story, brushed and your budget! looped, fluffy and cloud-light! I exclaimed over a newly Dramatic in furs, too--in muta arrived cQllection of Fall hats tion m.inks in delectable fabric this week. Frankly flattering, harmony, with face-framing fox or silky soil beaver! theseIabulous new creations are Acquire a re~:al aid for an. smart, sleek and quite different bnportant evening, with the from anything you've worD gown that is just right for you! before! Indeed, your grand entrance will . They range from little lux be a "fait accompli" in one ,of urious cloches, as close-filttng as the new Empire gowns with its· your coiffure, to magnificently high, very definite waisUine, contoUl'ed pill-boxes· that rivai the' hues· of a bird-of-paradise! back-dipping hemline, in a rich They usher in a new era of ele labric, brilliant with color and em!u"oidery that predicts a for- gance fOl' a more feminine, more beautiful you! mal season of unprecedented elegance! The new look for new skirts: I admired a cocktail frock,· ''The more sweater, the better!" this week. It was available in., Sweaters are not just·,sweater's jewel tone~ of emerald, sapphire. any more-.,.they've grown .up, do\\:,n .and out, and tu'rned into 01' onyx, was made of lustrous ailk faille, slightly eased and in· costumes. They've grown to meeL the lovcly, bright-hued, skirts of this year's delightful "Empire" influence! It looked fabulous on Autumn, and give you the fun ks beautiful model and turned; of "looking great in '58!" Colored Nylons absolutely, every head in the Colored nylon stockings are as _op!' C:~sual Classics popular as they were this Casual classics take a Tartan Spring! Today's ·fashion-aware fling, this season, with telling women and girls have discovered ,effect! So, whether you plan a the beauty, the flattery - of trip to Alaska or Rome or to choosing stockings in misty ivy-covered campus, these Tar colors to match dresses and suits! classics will carry you with A navy wool suit, for instanCe, casual ele·(ance. . is exquisite when accessorized Made of a wonder-blend of with navy nylons! A flamingo Iheer wool and cotton that is p.ink suit, is exquisite when 'ac 80ft, fluid, unmistakably fine cessorized by matching-color and comllletely wash'able these nylon stockings! dreamy ca'mal classics in gay A soft, light gray wool dress. Tartan plaids are thriftily priced· is charmingly accented by light -good news .for all of us! ,gray nylon stockings, etc. So, One· of Autumn's favorite· <wtien you go a-shopping for new' basies .is thc bright wool tweed,. " season fashions, do include some dress. )t's ri:':ht for 'most every:' ;; !>,f the color-nylons'.

• nECOi\1E PDSTULANTS: Eight young ladies began their postulancy in the Holy Umon of o~he Sacred. Hearts at St. Helena's Convent, Fall River, on Monday. In the group were, left to rIght, Anne M<,lrie .Dehine y, Patricia Ann Goggin, Frances Margaret Booth, and Maureen Therese Van Zandt. '

Judge Praises. Family Prayer

Nationa" Women's 'Council Expects Bonner Turnout at Convention

LOS ANGELES (NC)-The pl'adice' of family prayer' has great value in preventing mari tal discord and divorce, Los· Angeles Superior Court Judge Louis Burke told a session of the American Bar Association meeting here. "This is particulariy true for a . cou ple who find it very diffi cult to, communicate with one another-for example, a family where one or both of the parties finds it next. to !mpossible to say. 'I'm ~orry'." Three characteristics most often found among happily mar ried families, said Judge Burke, were: I-"The family either owns its own home or has plans under way toward acquiring it. 2-"There are children in the family. 3-"The family has some· ae tive religious affiliation." The former Judge of the LoI Angeles County Conciliation court said conciliation law rec ognizes that "religion can be a substantial factor in bringing about . the reconciliation 01. sp()uses and in enabling them to mainta~n a happy home." .

WASHINGTON (NC)-Thirty four archbishops and bishqps from various sections of 'the r;ta tion. are expected to. attend the 29th biennial convention of the National Council of Catholic Women in St. Louis, starting Sept. 20. The convention sessions, dedi cated to the Blessed Mother and having as their theme, "Within the Folds of Her Mantle," will. be held in St. Louis' spacious Kiel Auditorium. The archbish ops and bishops will be program particlpantll and guests.

. Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of St. Louis. host to the CO,nven tion will offer a Solemn Pon tifical Mass at 3:30 Sunday af ternoon. SCI)!. 2 1 ;., S' . "' .. cathoedral, formaliy opening the sessions: Delegates from the NeC.W·s 12,000 affiliated organizations will attend the sessions. The St. Louis prelate and U.s. Secrctary of Labor James P. Mitchell will spcak at a general session Sunday night, Sept 2l. Mr. Mitchell's topic will be "Tomorl'ow's Worker." At the opening Mass. the ser,.. Scottish Woman Wins man will be given by Archbish op Karl J. Alter of cincinnati, Honorary Fellowship episcopal chairman of the De GLASGOW (NC)-A leading partment of Lay Organizations. Scottish Catholic laywoman ha.t National Catholic Welfare Con received' the. honorary fellow ship of the Royal Acad!my of , ference. Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. .Physicians and Surgeons. Leven of San Antonio, will ad Mrs. Stirling of Keir is only dress a general session Wed the second woman to gain the nesday, Sept. 24. His topic will honor in the 359-yearhist,ory be "Woman's Service to the of the Scottish medical organ Church." , ization. ' The honor,is conferred in rec Sister Mary Emil of the Im ognition of her voluntary social maculate Heart of Mary nuns, work in hospitals for many years who is' executive 'secretary of and generally in the cause of the Sisters Formati'on Confer medicine.• ence, will discuss "Which Wa:r Mrs; Stirling, holder of thfr Education?" Margaret Mealey, NCCW ex Papal Cross Pro :tcc1esi~ et· ~~efit Luncheon Aiefs ecutive secretary will report on P<lntifice, founded the Catholic Bishop Stang. Nursery' Women's League in Glasgow ~nd two years or progress, from 1958 to 1958, by'the Catholic women's Fall ·River Quee~'sDaughters was its president for nearly 30 years. She is 77; organization, will hold a benefit luncheon for the White Sisters Oct. 4· at the Hotel Mellen. Members and friends are invited to attend and serve as patronesses. New offiCers of the o~ganiza tion·, which aids Bishop Stang Day -Nursery, include Miss Ger trude A. Lynch, president and and Mrs. Charles Brady, vice presi': dent.

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Eu.ropecin Christian 'Unions Are Undemocratic

Comm'unists Fear Catholic Church More Than Anyt~ing in World': .By Fr. JosephP.

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By Msgr. George G. Higgins

Confusion is the secret weapon of communism. That's" what they are doing to the whole world today. Confusion is·the system employed by the biggest communist diplomats and officials. And you can't ~ompromise with communists. Five years in a Red prison During.· the'first eight months ht that if nothof my i~prisonme?t I had. 72 . h. as t aug . me., separate mterrogatIons accord mg else. The Reds are only ing to the actual count of the' satisfied with total surren: judge. The questioning usually

. Director NCWC Social Action Department

Americans' are sometimes accused ,of being rather con descending and patronizing in their attitude with regard to the traditions and practices of other countries. Personally I doubt that this is' true of the great majority of people in' the United States. . our , . the only real equivalents of Some of US, to be sure; 'in their attitude with regard tG probably evidence. a certain the trade union· traditions of superiority complex in our other countries.

der. This' is a lesson the free lasted about two and 'a half world has yet to learn. hours. After every interrogation . During 'the long and weary we prisoners had to write down

dealings with the people of other Take, for example, the case of months of inte.rrogati~n, the' everything we had said in court. lands; but it is my impressiori a close personal friend ·of mine, Reds tried· to ge~ 'incriminating This was not only. very trying; t hat, by and a Protestant minister, who re names from me by promising me but· it gave the communists an large, we are cently implied in a public .ad freedom and im easier' life: They opportunity to cross examine us' no more provindress that the Christian unions put me under great pressure to again if we had changed one dal or paroof western Europe are incom accuse 'various consuls, Church word of·our.verbal testimony. chial - minded patible' with democracy or the officials· . and others of acts' Want No Martyrs than other peodemocratic way of life.

against the government. .The interrogation_s did not let

pIe and that our In his opinion, the Catholic. "Court of J'ustice" . up after the first eight' months 'Percentage 0 f' Hierarchy in this country acted It 'didn't matter that they were, but rather became more intense - . chauvinists or very wisely when it decided absolutely' ridiculous charge~.' demanding long written stateNEW POST: Rev. Joseph super -',patriotic .. ' not to form Catholic unioll8 Sometimes the words I' was to ments to Red questions. W. Hartman, of St. Mat-. s n 0 bs is n o . ' . : but to stay within the demo allY were put into my mouth.. About this time I began to thew's Cathedral,Washing greater t han cratic framework characteristie' But I knew I could not yield'.. feel physically and'lnentally ex- tonr a West Point graduate that" of many of the American scene." i, seriously que!?tion the use of. I knew that if. I gave them but ,'. liaust~d.· The. strai,n I>egall ~ who' resigned as major in. other countries the word' "democratic" in' tbis, one name, they 'wo)lld demand. take: Its toll on an old man. In '. 1 3 t b . t has a n'd . probably' e more. The names of any friends his sixties. But the communists. 94 .. ' 0 eCOrn a prIes , less than that of some. context. Christian' unions (some would mean their instantar:': were care'ful not·to exceed' the" 'been named Vice Chancellor. . In the' specific field of lab!>r . of 'vhich,', by the way, are under rest, and the' names of othe",!, limitS. of physical enduI:a~ce.·" of the Military Ordinariate. relations,-;to cite but on.e exam- . Protestant auspices) were started . extracted from i'them would. in They' want no martyrs. Every pie' which falls ·witp.in1.he scope In western Europe to cotinterllct' of this column-I have personthe influence of the dominant. . turn be arrested.' Thus a 'single' two weeks thereafter they sent . comprom'ise would mea'n the a d'octor to examine my' heart, ally met a number of European' . Socialist unions of the 19th cen labor leaders and academicians tury,' ,which were virulently. arrest of many people. blood pressure, and soon, each . I was introduced to a com- month, I was given an injection. . who are much less tolerant of 'Marxist and/or anti-religious. munist court-where "justice" is . The next step was an attempt WINOOSKI P1-RK, Vt. (NC) American, traditions than their The decision not to establish administered-shortly after my to indoctrinate me with. conimu-Bishop Robert F. Joyce urged American counterparts' are of Christian unions in the United arrest. Among them' were at nist propaganda. They call it 280 delegates to the seventh European traditions. European' States was based on the fact that least two wom'en-one an inter- '''doctrine'' and use the !!ame' annual Burlington Diocesan Socialists are particularly open the American unions, thanks be preter-a couple of male secreterm in Chinese as we Catholics CYO Congress held at St. to ci'iticism in this regard. to God, were not (and are not) taries, political workers, a couple use to express the teachings of Michael's College here to follc;>w There is, however, another Marxist and/or anti-religious.. of judges and, of course, the the ·Church. At one period I was. a four point program on behalf side to the coin. Some American' If the early American unions ever-present, ever-near:, machine made to listen to this' propaof decency and spirituality. He experts in the field of labor relahad been Marxist or anti-reli gun guard. . ganda for 12 hours a day, mixed advocated: tions do seem to be rather\ progious, we~might: well have had Talk or Else with remindhs of my. persona] 1.) Let your voices be heard vincial or parochial-minded with "confessional" unions in the , My first impulse on seeing danger and threats.. championing decent. movies, regard, to the so-called "con- United 'States,including a num luch a pompous group was to stooP Real Low and attending only those of high fessional" (Catholic, Protestant, ber of- Protestant unions similar smile. and say, "And the top of As an~xample of how'low the moral standing. and interdenominational) unions to those which still eXist, 'for the mornin' to you, too!", but commuI\ISts stoop, take the fake 2) Take the lead· in promot-' .of western Europe. example, in Switzerland and I didn't know if the interpreter trial they staged for me'on ing 'proper and modest forms of There is a common tendency . Holland.. could translate that into dialect Christmas Eve 1954. They called dress. ' in the United States to write' I am personally very happy ~I skipped it and Sat .down i~, me up froin my cell and told me . 3.) Take a more active part these organizations off as ultrathat we didn't have to have such a low slung chair that was obvi- it was Christmas Eve and that in the liturgical services and conservative, if not reactionary, unions in the United States, but ously meant for me. ·if.1 imswered the questions they good works of the Church. and/or to assume that the So- if circumstances had warrented, I leaned casually forward in asked I would be out in time 4.) Bring others to know and cialist unions are the only really their establishment, I fail to see. the chair and the head judge to celebrate Christmas' Mass. follow Christ. by good example legitimate unions in Europe and why or in what· respect they snapped at me: "Sit still!" I "Now this is the most impor- and encouragement. own neutral unions in the United would have been undemocratic atraightened. In a minute or so tant day of your life," they said. . Bishop. Joyce told the dele States. . or incompatible with the demo another shout from the'man b'eulf you tell us what 'we want gates who came from 80 parishes Occasionally American· ,criti- cratic way of life. . hind the gun. I knew then they to know,.you'llbe, releasedim-. hi Vermont that "the'key to your cism of 'the '''confessional'' unions In conclusion, let me say that meant business. • mediately. Now tell us!" . future success will be an open of western Europe ·is charged I am,not entering into ·the arg~ It was e,asy to ~ that the.y. <>rcour,se had no.thing.to t«:n"heartand open mind. with religious prejudice as; for ment. here as to whether or' not were eager. to start questioning' ,'the,rp.a,nd~~d ~o" ~~t~,ey.,~111l9:" "po~'t.place your minds and example, in the'·writings of Paul, Christian unions should be con-· m~. F~rst questions were .~bout. ~Idn have.Jhe pght . mental. : head~sin. parentheses....thepre Blanshard land ,Professor James' ··tinued· indefinitl~ly .in 'western my fnellds. ". Who ·were, they? : attItude, a~d, ..should..return .. to . late a:dvi~~' ... . Hastings Nichols of the' Feder"" : Europe or. established in other' Then came threats jf I did 'no~ ... ~y. cell ~tIl I ~ouldasllu~~ ..~he.,)r -B~.rnard 'M~CarU1Y of. North ated· Theological 'Faculty at the' parts' of the world. . tell ·them everything about~my- rIght .attItude. I paused outside.... ". ' " ltd . University of Chicago. I am merely saying that It. , th d" . t'h '. ..:: 'th"" ,. 11"" Benmngton . was e ec e preSIself and others Then promises e oor on e way IoU e.oo.. . . 'd" J

G' tt . On the other hand, some' of it· strikes me as being rather proof release and r~waras ifI. talked and hearg them .laughing' heart,: dent su.ccee 109 oyce uye e comes from extr.emely objective vincial or parochial-minded tG . up and answere their questions. Hy, satisfied that they, had thor- :'of Burhngton, . men who have gone out of· their . char.acterize them' as being un-' Reds Fear Church ~ughly' confused me' and made ,'. way ,to p~y tribute to the bene-' democratic or incompatible with . I was told to begin my state- .. me homesick on Christmas Eve. ficial influence of Ule € h urch in', ' democracy. ments. I began 'by explaining" I~agine, t~ying to make a man . ! the field' of labor relations and to. After all, it is of the essence of that I thought tl}ey had . made with 30 years in China homeWASHINGTON (NC) In an disassociate themselves from' the democracy to permit, if not to, a mistake. I had done no wrong. .'sick. ' unusual departure. from its cus- , Blanshard-Nichols point of view. encourage, a plurality of volun I was a very uniqlportant. per- .:: "'. CoiltinuousTo.rture 'tomary programming, the NaThe only fault of this l~tter tary associations in the eco son. Just a simple priest in Two years and eight months tional Council of Catholic Men group is' that of being rather nomic as well as in other area. < .Shanghai who knew no one of later,' after hundreds. of trials. has. announced' it will produce. provincial or parochial-minded of life. importance 'and wielded n~ inand thousands of questions I was four television music dramas for ~ : - x ox-<~~M+<~ ...·,..:""'<O<OOO.O. fluence. This annoyed them and . finally given an open trial and its Catholic' Hour program. . they scolded me and ordered me 'Sl;!ntenced to five years in prison. . Martin Work, NCCM executive back to my cell and told me I was charged with collecting

I would be called out again the. politi.C;~1 and economic informadirector, sa~d ,that the four pro

\ grams will be produced in coop . Called For and D,elivered following day and' that I should tion for the American govern- .eration with the Catholic Uni come prepared with answers. ment. But the real charges . I y fo.r performing my vers~ty of America, They will be 6. At my second interrogation I were simp realized the real charges agai~st . priestly duties, protecting the shown in May, 1959. . Once-A-Day in Somerset and Swansea at 4:30 P.M. me and against all priests _ seminarians and for. knowing teaching relfgion and belief in "too many people."! , Tuning. Repairing' God. The communists are more For: these "crimes" according to To I • & Rebuilding afraid of the Catholic Church communist "justice" I merited at the present ti'me than' any' five years of me,:tal and .physical r.A Surgical Appliance other'institution on earth. I t?rture .from interrogations. I . Even the Chinese communists lIved 0ll garbage for food, and U Pharmacy who only number some fiv~ mil~ was' subjected to degradations; --, Hearing Aid lion out of a population of 600 below the standards of human Designers & Builders Arthur J. Shea, Prop. million, are afraid of the Church dignity: . of and of God of course because (Father McCormack's next '202 and 206 ROCi<' ST. TEL~ OS 5·7829 PIPE OR(:ANs the Oriental'in his heart believes article" whicl} will Qe the fourth ~ ~...:--:-:-~ox..~.........~· •• o.O+o:........--=..:........~

in the 'supernatural and the spirin a series of ·flve, will describe P. O. Box 347 New Bedford itual life. . the debasement of human dig-, Over and Over nity in corprriunist jails. This iii WYman 3 ·8683 Every interrogation for the an NC senes.>. first year and a ·half dealt with INC•. matters concerning the Catholic ; _ :--':-,.. _ " ~;

Bish.op Outlines Youth' Program

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M:e': n's C'ouncil Plans Special TV Shows'

.RESCRIPTIONS

TIMES DAILY IN FALL ROVER

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Emergency Prescriptions

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Church. Tiley wanted the names ~, of every priest and Sister in m'y

mission area. They accused me : TRAIN CASE, 21" O'NITE . ~

of ,stirring up trouble when I : 26';' PULLMAN .,

sent the priests and Sisters out ,3Pieces "For Your Protection of Fushun in 1948: They use.d .. : ~ius ~~X;' . '. :

, Buy From' an article I had written for the. : Visit QUJ,"" new Lower Level I

Maryknoll ma~azint~ in 1 9 4 8 ' ,

'.1 about the flight' pf my semina- : ,for Exceptional ValuEis ;,

132 Roekdcde Ave. from Fushu'n·to pi;!k:ing as" ,; 'Ne~~" hc#torct ". proof 'of my . intentions" that. I :'.. . .: .':'~'

. ".' , . int¢nded to sen.d these young : 'S'S6 Pleasant'"Street'" , .,'Wy. 5~7.947 men, once .c"darned, back t<f : ' . r 'New' '.B~dford· :' :""( .. '. ~h~na ~...- spies., ........'.~~ ..... ~~ ........... ~~.~~~~.~~;a-~? ,.i~.~·o~.~j~o_.-.;~_~_.~.~

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Rickover Stdres: 'Manana Spirit' In U. S. Schools

." ,

~.'n!f;fm

,11 I

:THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 11,..,1958~

Plan Ball to Aid Nazareth Hall

CHICAGO (NC) Rear Adm. Hyml;l.n G: Rickover, Three Knights of CoiumbUi "Father of the Atomic councils of the Fall River Di Navy," has criticized elemen ocese are sponsoring their firsi tary and secondary schools for annual charity ball Monday, Oct. their ;'pernicious manana spirit!' 13, at Lincoln Park to benefit which he says delays American the Knights of Columbus Char children in coming to grips with ity Drive for ,Exceptional Chil real study. I 'dren. "Each year the American Proceeds of the semi-formal child drops a bit further behind affair will benefit the handi , his contemporaries abroad. He capped children at Nazareth still cannot spell in his own lan Hall in Fall River. guage when abroad children his Nazareth Hall was orJened in age are already deep in serious 1957 as a day school for men ~ --; I'{';~;<: literature and are carr.ying one tally retarded edUcable ,children ,12'"","'.c\" or more foreign languages be under 10 years of age. Ii is open ENTER AT CUMBERLAND: Four grad uates of Mount St. Mary Academy, Fall sidell heavier schedules," the River, *ho entered Mother of Mercy Novitiate, of the Sisters of Mercy at Cumberland, both to Catholic and non-Cath admiral said. olic children in the Diocese and R. 1. Monday, were, left to right, Mary Mar garet Lomax, Agnes Teresa Doyle, Eleanor is staffed by the Sisters of Mercy. Supreme Importance Elizabeth Bedard, and Hoilora Martha Coy ne. ' The grand knights of the three He also raised the question councils, John A. Murley of S1.

whether, in our schools and uni':' .,. Isidore, Vito R. Morra of Bishop

Holy Family Alumni " versities, "we have lost sight of .C 00 S U , , Stang and Attorney Thomas M.

the supreme importance of 'Jrlen' Of'~' ,.·'0 Dance Tomorrow Sullivan of Damien, with the compared to the relative unim approval of the Most Reverend The ,Holy Family Alumni.. portance of 'buildings.''' ""Let's Talk 'Sense About 'Our PONTIAC (NC) - Four hun As a solution to educational Schools" is the topic' which si. Association will open its Fall dred and eighteen converts have Bishop James L: Connolly, D,D., shortcomings which he termed Michael's College preside~t; session tomorrow, night, with an entered the' Church during t~e have appointed a ball committee which' includes Mr. M~rra and "vital" to our national progress" Very Rev. D.r, Gerald E, Dupont, ' informal dance"at the New Bed past year arid" 91 lapsed_ Cath -"if not survival"-the admiral 'S.S.E., is, discussing in, a;series ford Country Club, President olics' returned to the sacrame~ts Edward J. Galligan, co-chair men; Paul 'E. Depres, secretary; proposed that schools abandon ' of ~our national broadcasts. Maqrice Downey has announced, " as a result of efforts by 54 merit that system which insists on the Father Dupont 'is featured on with dancing from 9-1 to the bers of Convert Makers of Anson W. Paine, treasurer; and James B. Lanagan, publicity. same instruction for the talented, the September programs of "The . music pf Bub Lilley's Orchestra. America who attended the ah This is the first joint effort of average and below average Christian in Action" radio pro nt,lal meeting of the, national Attorney Do~ney has stated K. of C. councils in the Fan child. gram, presented by the National organization. that ,Ii very, active year is in River Diocese to sponsor a A school that insists on this, Council of Catholic Men at 11:30 "That's averaging more than store' for the association with one charity, affair. A. he said, may' prevent as many M. Sundays via the' American nine persons saved for- God for children from growing iptellec Broadcasting network. The' first event planned for each month each worker," said Mrs, Robe'rt tually as would 11 system that talk was cailed' "Let's Talk of the year, Mrs. Arnold'Parsons Gibson, president. : FOR PLEASURE • excludes children because of the Sense About Our Educational is acting as chairman for the "Add up what the total would dance committee. social, political or economic sta Aims." ' be' if we had reports from the • EAT tus of their parents. "Neither Next Sunday, Father Dupont

The committee also includes' whole membership - more than system is democratic," he as will speak on "Let's Talk Sense the Misses Margaret Austin, 1,000 in this country and abroad serted. About Our School Children"; on Nancy 'Barney, Jeannette Benoit, -and it makes a pretty impres sive proof of the value of work , : That-R-Rich'N'Yellow-Robust Industrial Miracles Sept. 21, "Let's Talk Sense Margaret Charron, Margaret ing Christians iJ1 Christ's plan • FRESH CUT·UP POULTRY Admiral Rickover said he is About Our Colleges" and on Connolly, Janice DeSouza, Mar not despondent over the appar Sept. 28, '''Let's Talk Sense garetDurant, Ann Gallagher, for man's salvation." ent marked advance in Soviet About Our Curriculum."

. Mary Lanagan, Yvonne Lepage, ' education which led to the Sput Academic dean at St. Michael's Joanne McCarthy, Louise Ma-, Presbyterian Praises nik launching. since 1946, Father Dupont be hon'ey; Adeline Perez, Barbara Catholic Missions • 145 Washington FARMS St Fairhaven He compared it to an "intellec 'came president of his Alma' Rock, 'Marthmarie Rogers, Helen' SYDNEY (NC) _ Catholic : Just off Route 6 tual Pearl Harbor," adding, Mater .on. Aug."15. Stager, Rosanne Thom'as, Mari . missionaries in Japan are doing MUSIC IS provlde d b y a ch Olr however, that "we found then in lyn Young. Also the Mrs. Herve an emergency we could take of the Brothers of the Sacred Berube,' Mrs, Norman Cayer, "a magnificient job" in foster ing floiendly relations betw,een prompt and vigorous actions and H ear t 0 f the N ew E l) gl an d prov Mrs, Theodore' Calnan, Mrs. Australia and Japan, Prime Min perform industrial miracles, so ince who recorded their selec Wiliam. Mandly, Mrs. David ister RobertG. Menzies has de l am convinced we can no'!V take tions while studying this Sum Morris,,' Mrs. Ralph Parsons,' clared. . rrer at St. Michael's. Mrs . Norman Sylva, i M rs. R"ICh OIL COMPANY,

S imilar actions and perform edu The Prime Minister, a Pres cational miracles." Farley Sa,Ys MI",rl,,"ons. ard Parsons and Mrs. Albert byterian, said that Australians Sharp Minds Of Russl"ans Unhap'py', committee Fisher. Serving on 'the ticket' should' follow the ~xamnle of also are William' these'missionaries and notF nur!!C A free man, Adm. Rickover said, is one who has been trained SXRACUS:j!: (NC)-"If Russia, Clyne!;, PaUl. Curry" Maurice, hatreds and perpetuate enmities by" education to be personally", gOel!, tQ , wa~; ,th'e. <IhiS' cotntEmted D~wney, Damel Dw.y,er, Albert,; ata Orne wh'en' Australia "neens independent.' ' , " "yo~~g R uS~lans,' ml~ t ,urn 'on ,FIshel" Ja~es ,Flanagan, Te,renc~ ,', every"friend'it can get." " ;- : ., Sea Sts. South "fXhis can only exist where the " their leaders and seize the gov-, ,McGYn~, Arnold Manghan, Ed,: "Their concept was ,in reality " mind has ,been unshackled from:': ernm~nt' f~r .themselves,".' , ward, M~tchell and Arnold Par..;' the' true Christian concept ~f'" Tel. HY 81 Hyannis ignorance; f~om dependenc'e on Th~s 'opmlOn has peen ex-', sons. Tickets may be' secured international relations'" Mr

the opinions of others, and from presse~ by .James A. Farley, from' any me~ber"of the above lMl~e:h~z~i:e~s~s:=a~id:.:...'_ _'..;.._'_'....._ _._=============~

fear of disagreeable facts, Bom_,Cathohc layman and former: named ·commlttee.' r' barded as all of us are, all day ,Postmaster'Ge~eral,at the Ne;w, .

R~stau,ant long,' by subtle sloganeers seek- ,York,StateFalr... , , ' Postal Workers Head'

ing to convert us to their views, ' Mr.. Fal'ley" prmclpal speaker ' ~" ,I , ",' , , ' , we sorely need minds that have ,at ,'8 ,'religious ,programs~on;"'" Praises Holy Name Rt: ,6' at The N,arrows in 'North Westport been sharpened by hard intellec- so~ed by the thr~e m'ajor falths, , , SAN FRANCISCO (NC) _ tual work', under .the . t'Ions b u ilt ,"' " We must know how' ,said many 40 RUSSians h , " H 0 I' y' N ame organJza to dig up 6ur own facts-how to ,age' of ave been gettmg d 1 h discover truth for ourselves," sputniks and arms instead of' abroun e~Pdobymwen~l.groucpsDavhe . . d b t een praise y 1 lam . 0 the admiral s~ud" bread an ut er .er t y, preSI'den t 0 f th e N' ahona I' Association of Letter Carriers, The head of the 100,000-mem ber Letter Carriers organization said "Postal Holy Name societies flourish in most Eastern cities." He listed units in Baltimore, For Reservations Washington, Buffalo and Cin Phone OS 5-71 85 cinnati.

l.,

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Convert Makers Achieve Results

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Penny Fo,' Penny Your~ Best. 'Food Buy '

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JOSEPH M, F DONAGHY owner/mgr. 90 YEARS IN AFRICA:' Pictured at the Arabic-style 142, Campbell St.

Shrine of Our Lady C?f Africa ~t Franklin, Pa., is the U.S. ~,·New',Bedford,Mass.

provincial of the White Fathers, Father J. Alfred Richard. ' " WYman'9:'67~2

The White Fathers, international society dedicated exHEADQUARTERS FOR , elusively to Africa, w,ear a habit patterned after the attir~ , COLONIAL, AND of the North African-white cassock, flowing white cape'-,TRADITioNAl FURl'ill'TURf red fez. NO Photo.. .._ . " . . -'-L...'_'_ _..;.._;,'_';';-"_",;,;' '__,

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Film ~()mpanies Must Set

'Acc\t~~'able, Ad

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 11, 1958

Standards

. By WiHiam H. Moorin~ Must film advertising be "censor~d" by the newspaper publishers? Or can it be made decent a'hd honest before it is

offered to the newspap~rs?" One way or the other the job

has to be done. Newspapers are losing. family readership

because .of disgusting show Wh'0 W'lk t" '" t'

d h h' a e d th e W es. .~ 0 a a ds. Th IS ~e uces t ~ 19h- tract youths' with a yen for · est purchasmg potentIal and "scary" films as well as the SO de-valuates .all .other regular west~rn fans, the ads

Penance and Charity

God Love· You By Most

.Rev~

Fulton J. Sheen, D.O.

Dear Bi!'lhop:

To Il!ake up for a gold fish I killed I am ,giving a dollar to the

With renewed thanks, believe, me, Gratefully yours in Our Lordi and His Mother,

Fulton J. Sheen

,Bigotry..Weapon

Cut,out this eolumn, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Rev. Fulton .t.·Sheen, National Director of The 'Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenu~, ~ew York 1, N. Y., or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDiNE,. 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

(Mac Gregor'Brand,).

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Opportunity For··Biology Gains

Brian

My.dear Brian: You have a good conscience.'You know that because you did harm to oile of God's creatures who should not have been killed you. ought to make up for it. So after being violent to a gold fish, you became violent to yourself and forced yourself to give up a dollar as you forced the· fish to give up its life. Other boys, if they killed a goldfish, might just "forget it"; others might have learned to kill other tbings, even man. But when you saw death you thought of' giving life - to ·others and particularly to the Missions. Your mind jumped from the' waters' of a [ tiny fish bowl across seas and oceans to the 'va»t continents of Africa ana Asia;· wh~n . y~~ saw a living. thing killed you thought of the millions of human beings who have been· killed by Com~unists:

Brian, think of how much better. the

world would be if people just stop~ "for

getting" the wrong they did and began. "re

membering", as' you did, to offer some sacri

fice to balance out their sins. That one

dollar' you sent represents two things: 1). penanee for a wrong and 2) charity to the .missions. The last two sernlons of Our Lord while on earth were on these two subjects: "Do penance" "Going therefore teach ye all nations." A fis,h made you think of saving souls, as it. did Our· Lord. When He saw fish He told. the !>-postles they were to be "fishers of men;',· that is savers of souls. So, Brian, I pray that one day you may be a missionary priest, a fisher of men the Missions. Let us both pray that the grown-ups who have much more to make up for than killing a gold fish will send some of their gold to the.' missions· that God may forgive their sins through ·the intercession of converted Koreans, Indians and J~panese.

newspaper advertising, national suggest this is a spooky movie. and local. At last money, as well Actually it is about a sadistic, as morality, is psychopathic· mut-derer. The Leat stake! g~on of Decency rates it "morally I n a I e ad' objectionable in part for all." which new s- It may horrify some people·· as a . paper publish-' manif~station of human deprav ers throughout ity. , .. the U S A m a y . - Hwi!l ~care· h.obody although, follow, ,Arthur youcertamly sho~1d'scilre your. G. Pollock, for· youngsters away' from seeing it. the L_os Angeles . From H~IIJ'wood·5· Prti88! Newspaper Publishers Associa-·· '"I F ..... , RICHAR.D C. JAMES

tion has put up a choice of metb. n ra~ce ~e plctu~e was ods to Gordon White, head of the~-SO and ~lle.. Ba.rdot ·1~ con Movie Ad Code run' by the sldered decidedly pedestrIan as Motion· Picture Association 28' ~n actress and she has no stand .West' 44th Street, New York.' lie ~ng as a star.,... Ma~y ~xhibitor~ likely will bat it back to Pollock. In.Jhe US made a qUI~k buck .BALTIMORE (NC)-Richard Although the Ad Code lays w~th (that film)~ but thiS money C. James of Bethesda,. MeL has down. workable rules,White can . wIll not stay Wlt~ them, as re-' tao nothing save "fight" indi- sentme~t througliou.t the· length been awarded $1,000 and a gold medal as the winner of the Yidual film studios in an effort ..and b~eadth of this country ~ • minimize offensive advertisci!scadmg down,/ -upont~lr national high school essay con-. test in which 33,000 student.s par Ing. The Ad· Code has no power he~ds.. . . . _er foreign and independently 'ThIs resentment WIll cost ticipated. The competition was. the 23rd promoted movie ads, nor· any say these theater o~ners ~or~ than national high school essay con at all about the disgusting dis:. ~hey soppe~ up 10 h~S~I1Y book plays for "burlesque" whi~h dismg and lurIdly explOltmg all the test sponsored by -the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of crace so m;ny metropolitan ~-called 'sexy' facets of the picForeign .. Wars. The ~say topic De I' ture. w .papers... "You can be certain that 99 was "America's Future is Up to It IS questionable whether any per cent of the American ticket Youth." . De~spaper s~ould accllpt adve~buyers have no interest in trash-;

Usmg of thiS type, or for thIS nor.in Sex presented .brazenly, kind· of sho~. If the ads are not vulgarly and in execrably' bad pornogr~phlc the shows are. taste. The global-popularity' of Continued· from Pa«e One

EaslCr for. Newspapers Hollywood's. product was 'built , more widely as the campaign If the big Hollywood movie. on the keystone of clean enter-· developi. aompanies ""ill set 'and maintain tainment."-William R. Wilker Bigou· , aeceptable standards, newspap· son,· Publisher, "~ollywoodRe ers will find it 'easier to deal porter" (just returned . from , One pamphlet states that "the with shyster show. ads, without business in Europe).' question of tax exemption for .-eating resentment among those. .. , . •. . . , .' .. non..pu~lic" schools cannot be who seem to think that any kind 'Tea ~ommandments .lD Spanish . divorced from the rigid and un" Cecil B. deMille's ·"The Ten eI. restt;aint or ·editorial discre:.. yielding objectives of the Roman Mon is puritanical. "censorship." . Commandments," with Spanish, Catholic Church." One section \ At present, public relations·· sub-titles super-imPQsed. on the is headed· "Roine Has Biggest · .methods in Hollywood are where action, will be tried out at the Stake in Tax Exemption." It Barnum and Bailey left them.· Mayan. Theater, which. ~aters .to appeals to Protestants, asking: Bach film studio assigns one or . the 260,OqO Mexi~n-Americans "Should you· encourage by tax two uni.t publicity men to each' of Greater Los Angeles. . exemption, private school sy~. movie. . . . If the experiment proves suc These . men, most· of them cessful-and a 'long run is in·· terns that. could split your cnild .pable writers receiving· fmID ?rospect-the film will be simr ren into a multiplicity of secta.,. $200 to $250_ a week are hamdarly booked into other cities rian· groups representing the the 256 religious groups now of pered by pre-conceiv~d patterus having. considerable. Spanisb record in California?'" 01. publicity laid down for each speaking citizens. Up to now,

Another pamphlet pIe ads: ·film, by higher-ups.' those· unable quickly to grasp

"Don't boost bigotry with your If the film deals with romance English' dialogue from·' the · tIley must play up the sex angles. screen, must either stay at home . tax dollars." It thEm goes on to ' assail the' "un-American; .intol If crime provides the theme or patronize-one or other of the tIlen they must build up on it~ specialized theaters showing a I erant . philosophy of· religious choice. : . taught in tax-exempt Yici(;IUsness and viOlenc'e: , deplorably bad selection of films Roman Catholic schools." If it is a "horror" film they from Mexico. . ' must. go the limits to suggest Many of these are unfavorably· Church Support lIensat.ional or lurid. mystery. classified by. th~ Legion MexiA third pamphlet urges voter• .I i a screenplay has in it cana. De La Decencia. Some ap-· to "keep church and state sep lIeither sex nor crime (instance pear condemnable by U. S. arate" and charges the Church Spencer Tracy's film of HehIingstandards. . "does not adhere to this tradi way's "The Old Man and the Our own Legion of Decency tional concept of separation of Sea'~), publicity writers begin to does not classify films· from church and state. It believes in Ileal' out their: hair for "selling Mexico that are 'not - generally the state controlled by the points"; completely lose faith in released here. Nor do many of church." lite job and the fibnl :, '. ,. our Catholic p~pers publish the Citizens United Against .Tax So dothc New. York: ad desi~h,. Mexican Legion's moral classi ing Schools, which with Prot ...~. They rely on studio, pUbfications.. '. .. estants U·nite4 Agalnst Taxing: U~lty for the sl~gans, ~atch-:lilles, Paramount anii M'r.. de Mille Schools is spearheadin~ the cam AIlI ph?tot-;Taphs, poster arl' and are to be compli~tlllted upon other Id~as from which they their timely reCognition of an· pai~n 'againstthe refedendum is Confident that. the anti-Catholic . _ must fashion still more exagge~- ·.,influential, American minority; tactics of the opposition forces among which are .to be found • ted ad lay-ou~s for a theater "pressbook.'! This will go out many conscientious and devout will' boomening. 118 a sales aid to theater manCatholics. . Meal.lwhile, backers of the tax .gers, although its value in exemptiori received new support. creating ticket sales often is ,·Stresses The. Caiifomia Junior Cha~ber open to question. . of Commerce yoted at a meeting Too LiWe Thinl[ing, in San Francisco to oppose the referendum. The organizalioIl The, Hollywood ad-publicity' \ MONTREAL (NC) - Biology stated the present tax exemp system involves too -much is not having the imlJact that it tion should be co~tinuedas a' "thiilk-up" (a nice word for ,sho~lld haVe on human progress, matter of "justice and equity." falsehood) and too little thinkcompared with physics and , ing; too mu::h dirt-dilIging a·nd· chemi!!try,. according to Dr. C. not enough definitive, publjCity H. Waddington, professor of a,;iwriting. . mal genet.ics at Edinburgh Uni-· . The end result is thaf many .. versity. Continued from Pag'e One movies with well-bahi~ced. sex.'. ,: "We are now' in a position_ to poses desel've, and SUI;ely will and crime elements are otr~red·' ,lick a nurjlber'of major diseases.. have active opposition of labor bo the: 'public as sensationally We could wipe out malaria unions, chUl'ch offt~ials, church Suggestive, revealing; .violent or everywhere in t~e world if> 'we and civic. groups and merchants morbidly alluring. devoted a fraction of t.he ~oney with a sense of decency and reThose looking for enjoyable'· to the problem that might ~e' speer for others: . :~ entertainment, pa.ss up· such·' spent, say, on taking'·apot· shot "ComiIJerCia.lizing Sun day shows;' morons who s~'allow the·:·· at the moon." . could become a mitiorial shame ~' ad bait are diE::pJlointed:by. them' " .. Dr.:Waddington. believes;nthe letter'commented. ., and the movie industr.y suffers···tensive stu·dy of bow·and why. :Tlie letter urged Chamb:el's ·of Doth ~ays. , ;_ ~umantissue~ells:breed 'is; lay-·· Commerce, retail, groups, ~rade,' . . TYI>~cal .Qf.; ~9W . Mlsleadmg l~g the, gro?~d",,:or~.~~ra.: lOSz,; ~ a,lisociations and.other"~organiza.,. . 111m atisca~,~.et~.l!reJ~Y()llts'-9ur,... s.lb1esolutlOn'.to, ,the ·pr'o.bl~ln 9t----qons. ·tQ join iri an· anti-SUIlday l'8Dtl,y apll.:al.ln.. for The FIend cancel'. ·selling campaign. .)

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Sister St. Archelaus Observes Golden Jubilee of Profession A mass eelebrated by Rev.

Philip Ross, chaplain, high

lighted the golden jubilee ob

servance of Sister Archelaus,

Sacred Heart Home, New Bed

ford.

The Sister of CharitY of Que bec, who serv~d for 27 years at St. Joseph's Orphanage, Fall River, before assignment as 8U perior of the Home, was feted at a program following Mass. Childrenofrom the Orphanage and the nuns' choir from the Home offered selections. Rev. Arthur G. Dupuis and Rev. Al "phonse Gauthier spoke. Guests included Sisters of the Holy Cross, Sisters of Charity from St. Joseph's Orphanage, Sisters and residents of Sacred Heart Home and members of the Dame Patronnesses of the Home. Ben ediction closed the observance. The occasion was also marked at the Canadian motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity, where Sister St. Archelaus attended ceremonies honoring jubilarians from all houses of the commun ity.

Cites Yugoslav Refugee Prol;>lem ROME (NC)-Msgr.. Edward E. Swanstrom, executive direc tor of Catholic Relief Services National Catholic Welfare Con ference, has made special pleas for assistance to Yugoslav refugees, "the biggest refugee problem in Europe today." He said there are more than 20,000 refugees from communist Yugoslavia spread throughout Europe. Msgr. Swanstrom said that the Yugoslav' refugee problem has taken precedence over the plac mg of Hungarian expatriates. He estimated there are 18,000 Hun garian refugees remaini)lg in Europe pf wnom one-third will migrate while the rest are be ing absorbed. in the continent. On the other hand, he said, there is a stream of refugees from Yugoslavia flowing' into the West at the rate of 1,000 per month. Msgr. Swanstrom insist ed they are legitimate refugees from social, religious and politi cal oppression. He noted that, although they are not fleeing for their lives, Yugoslav refugees should come under the mandate of the United Nations' high commission for refugees because their flight is forced on them by the oppress ive tactics of the Yugoslav gov ernment. .

Catholic Pupils Ride Free School Buses BROOKFIELD (NC) - Paro chial school students rode public school buses as class began here in Connecticut, despite a ruling that the State cannot reimburse the town for the cost of the free rides. While parochial .school young sters here rode buses, car pools were organized in Newton to take Children to Cat hoI i c schools. A legal technicality will keep Newton ~rocbial school students from riding public school buses until Oct. 1, start of the town's ·new fiscal year. . The two Fairfield C 0 u n t y towns were the first in Connec-. ticut to vote on the school bus issue, following passage by thf state General ASSembly in 1957 of a law providing that private school children may get free bus transportation if i n d i v i d u a 1 towns vote to give it to them. Subsequently, however, At torney General John J. Bracken of Coimecticut ruled that state funds cannot be used to provide transportation for private school children. The state ordinarily divides school bus costs with towns. .

Imagine the Gifts! ST. JOSEPH, Ont.(NC)-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masse have attended 21 weddings in the last 25 years-the weddings vi. their 21 lIOns and daughters. The ~atest wedding, that vi. their son, M took place at old St. Peter'. church here. He W81 the- lalt of. 10 8OD8 cd Mr. anct :Mrs. Xasee to· be married. J:lev_ . .~ . . M •• Mea

....

Ordained at 74 OOSTERHOUT (NC) -A 74 year-old widower, the father of 15 children, will be ordained at the Benedictine Abbey of St.

Paul her.e in The Netherlands in December.

THE ANlCHO~ Thurs., Sept. 11, 1958

F. E. M, Lucasesn former town, councilor in Bussum and director the abbey five years ago, shortly of a big shipping firm, entered after the death of his wife.

90 .charming. yet practical and economicall.•.lefs __-.::start our sets. girls!

SISTER ARCHELAUS

53 Seminarians Continued from Page One There are 17 seminarians en tering third theology. Six are at St. John's, seven at 81. Mary's, one at the Theological College of the. Catholic University at Wash ington, one at S8. Cyril and Methodius Seminary in Orchard Lake, Michigan, one at Mount St, Mary's Seminary in Emmits burg, Maryland,' and one at Angra in the Azores. Five men are entering- ute second year of theology; three are at St. John's, one at St. Mary's, and one in Rome. Eleven seminarians are enter,.. ing the first year of theology. Six are at St. John's, four at St. Mary's, and one is at Our Lady of the Angels Seminary at Niagara, New York. Philosophers Eight. seminarIans are ,takJn,' their phi41sophy tnlining, There are five r-len in the sec ond year of philosophy. Four are at St. Jopn's and one is- at St. Jerome's Seminary in Kitch- . ener,Ontario. Three seminariaDS are enter ing the first year of philosophy. One is at St. John's and two 'are at St. ·Mary's. In addition to the 45 semina rians in theology and the eight in philosophy, there are 22 young men in minor seminaries who have expressed. their desire to become diocesan priests. Various Studies During the two years of phil- . osophy, the seminarian studies the various branches of. philos- ,. ophy; among .these are logic,. epistomology, psychology, arid natural theology. In addition, he takes courses in speech, eco nomics, sociology, education, English and perhaps a foreign language, scripture studies,

ehant, and other subjects. '

The four years. of theology see i

the seminarian studying funda-:

mental theology, dogmatic"

moral, ascetical and pastoral'

theology. He takes intensive ' courSes in church law, scripture studies, speech and homiletics,' , and other related courses as well. . Diocesan Priesthood The seminarian takes, in his· six years of major seminary

training, all the courses that pre

pare him for work in the dio

cesan' priesthood. There is no

parish situation arisi"ng that he

is not trained to meet. ' 'The seminary training is not

only in intellectual training. It

is above all a training in char

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. WOODSTOCK (NC) - Father Edward Murphy, S.J., an e~-' . pert on mission work, has urged that all Catholics be educated; to the true meaning of the mis aionary life of the Church.' "Only when all the members of the Church in the United States understand their part in this missionary life can we be expected to accept the challenge of Divine Providence to the , Catholics in the United States/, he emphasized. . ''The Church in the United states is clearly being called to take a fuller part in the mission ary life of the Church universal," the Jesuit observed. "It is' not true Catholicism to confine our mission to our own diocese or natiolly because the Church must always be reaching for the ends of the earth."

'1n 'Saints and S,napdragons By Rt. Rev. Msgr.,Jo~n S. Kennedy

........

','. ,,:,THE,A~CHOR ":Urg'~$;·Am~~i~~'." Take' Active .o~o,le· Thurs.., Sept. 11, 1958 :In 'Chlirch Missionory WOlrk

';;::~'l4'

'.,

If you -keep abreast of, the really important news, you

know that not so long ago someone smashed a show window ,at Tiffany's, in New York; and made a fat haul of. diamonds. ,As these lines are being writteil-the police are still mystified. 'I have a clue' for them. If" ing 'a~gelS, is less. successful, but' they will get a copy of Lu it demonstrates perhaps more eileHasley's new book, plainly than anything else in the "Saints and Snapdragons collection the found~tion of the (Sheed and Ward. $3), and tt!rn to, page 142, they will find, first

Father Murphy' conti~ued. "There is no subsiitute for . knowledge. The mission activity of the Ghurch is not the function of a few enthusiasts; it is the very nature of, the'wl:lO~e.church." "When this is "understood," he concluded "we may rightly hope for gr;at things for the Cnurchin the United States."

·Communis,ts Elect Expelled Priest

ological knowledge which under VIENNA (NC) - Budapest·. lies the app<;trently casual fool a q,U 0 tat ion ing. communist radi.o has announced from. a packet Mrs. Hasley is sui generis: She that Ii Hungarian priest, who was of self-help ma is audacious and slangy, yet explicitly excommunicated by rijuana which never excessive or never im the Holy See last Winter, has ,reads, "If you precise. She is unmistakably,. been elected general secretary de'sire money, unreconstructibly, in fact, boast of the "Catholic Committee of v is u a li z e the fully middle western, yet with the National 'Peace Council." amount and feel ,a universal outlook and appeal The broadcast said Father , it in your pock She is marvelouslyarntiS'mg, Miklos Beresztoczy, has been Know Church Work MONSIGNOR WARD et." This Mrs.

yet· consistently thought-prochosen general secretary "in' the Halsey skewers

voking. She has a distinctive Declaring that all are called interest of more effective di with the query,

. spe~ialty, the form of "which upon to cooperate in the church's rection of the peace work." •• S tan din g ,

she has been using for some mission ac~ivity, he added, how Father BeresztoczY, is one of maybe, in front

time now, yet the content is' ever, that "this cooperation must three Hungarian priests exco'm of iff any" s

always new and refreshing. be' intelligent, not merely emo municatedby the Sacred Con The Monsignor Ward Retreat tionai as it has been so often gregation of the Council last with a rock in yo~r hand?"

But inste~d' of. stuinbling All that. the polIce have to do .' . conducted annually -at Cathedral in the past." , February for ignoring the Holy '. f S & W th r t f ~rough further ponderous at ts ,wrest rom . ,e IS . 0 tempts to catch and praise' her' Camp will be held this year on ,"We must know, what' the See's edict barring the clergy the' weekend, of. Sept. 19; Aloy p~ople to whom advall'lce coples ,magic, let me slightly arne'nd a ,Church is trying. to do in mis .'from membership 'in.' the com o.f. the Hasl.e~ <?pus were ~ent, 'cheer which she quotes from her sius J. Kearns, PreSident of the sion lands and how she does it," munist parliament in Budepest. Diocesan Retreat Lea~ue, an and st~rt gr!llmg th~m. Revlew high school memory book:', nounced today. ~s. are an 1mpecumous lot, ~nd Alla a-nee ga-nac ga-nae Kea~ns noted that while the a:tather shifty a~d su~gestlble ALIa :a-nee ga-nac ga:'nae Monsignor Ward Retreat thu one' as well. Certamly, ill many H~-rahl Hoo-rab! ql.iar~ers they have a wretched H sl " ~ year is limited to Catholic Lay reputation. A smash-and-grab a ey. men of the Greater Fall Rivei' ~~ the people of G~.laid 'sie&'e &0 Ute city of Jericho.' Thisw.. j6b,would not be beyond them. FiDe Beginnloc" : area it ,will include members of _ 'important victor;r: iD the progress 01 Gud's pllUl for men. To ,:. ·Including Kitchen Sink The ,twentieth CentUl'J' Enthe legal and medical professi~n , . da)l, the people 01 God are on ibe marcb , If the guilty person. is found. cyclopedia of ' Catholicism, of as well· as businessmen. In pre again, and they are makio&, other waiJa . among them, Mrs. Hasley will. which Henri Daniel-Rops iii ed- vious years these three grou~ &0 crumble as the Kingdom of God goea b8ye to share the blame. Too, itor-in-chief, comprises 150 - eonducted' separate retreats. torw!lrd! Tbe only problem is. tbat DOW bad" because, at least up to I!0w, volumes covering every ph~ of. these walls belong to the parish charcb '. ef Sebea (Ethiopia). The prese~t cblircb her':teputation hasn't been any- Catholicism and related subjects. th!ng but wretched. ' The first twovol'umes !Q'be'put" w"as buiU b,. the Lazari!Jt' Fathel'li in 1937. At this moment tbe untiring' zeal of the And, indeed, were it not for into En:gl~sh are now avaiiable., th~s nasty coincidence, it would They are What Is the', Bible! . missionaries and the abundant crace of God have brought Iff-eut strength to &be like,ly be enhanced by. her latest byM. Daniel-Rops and W~t Is WASHINGTON (NC)-PreSlparish through numerous conversions; d~tch of essays, wh.Ich -?eatly Faith? by Eugene Joly(-Hawdent Eisenhower has signed two aDd meanwhile &he rage of the 'wiitdand ,di!!play~ the humor, the ~71t~ ~e thorn Books. $2.95 each volume). bills designed to clamp a tigliter .. 'l1.lr Hoi] FaJJxri Minim Aid the rain eontinues to lash acaiost tbu wry WIsdom, And the mC1S1ve If the rest are of calibre ot these ban on mail order obscenity.' simple Bonse of GOd. The pressure of io ~ay with human foibles we long portions, the' translated ency.One measure makes it possl oreaslDg Dumbers 01 ftte laitbful Irom within, and tbe violence ol . llince ca~e to ex.p~et from he~. clopedia will be exceptional ble to prosecute senders ofo~ ClJe lor~ 01 nature from without. have finally rendered this hm. "What IS she wntIng about thUl stature and value. ' s c e n e material in. the place ble churcb dangerous to use. The Kingdom of God marches OD • • • time? Well, to begin with, her MD' 1 R ' tr tm t of. h ' t ' d l' d n aiei£.. Essayists of an antic dispo '. an~e -. o-?s ea en were 1 IS e 1vere , as we will ;rou help Us to rebuild .•. the total eost will. be $3.000. sition often do. Robert Benchley t~e Bible IS SUCClDC~, comprehenas where it originates, and pro o .HUNGER RAS BROUGHT CONSTANT SUFFERING TO THE did; so does Jean Kerr. But Mrs. s~ve, and ?enetratll~g. He convides stiffer penalties for vio POOR OF'THE NEAR EAST ... NOW FEAR HAS BEEN ADDED Hasley goes on to' other subjects, Siders the. m~omparable book ~ !ation of obsc'enity laws. TO, THEIR MISER:Y . . . $10 WILL FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY a wide range of them including a wh?le, 10 ItS sev~ral parts, ill The second. bill signed into ANYTH.NG LEFT OVER FROM VACATIONT FOR A WEEK ev:eri the kitchen sink.'Under her ::e ;.~fe ~f he . ~~u.Z;h~ ag: .la .: law. plugs a so-called '-loophole light and livening touc~,' they .' .riS,in the law empowering the Post TIIIlOUGHOUT THE WOR'"D Catbolics wiU recall 011 SeP .e 1e 0 e lD 1Vl U become funny, something up tian.· . , '.. master General to impound, db*ember 15tb;' tbe man;, aorrows of Uw life of *be Mother 01 God. roadously so. ' He draws on the best aQd~most scene material. All, we eount them again' to the' GLORY OF :She is also sinking her pretty, recent'scholarship, yet his ,presEnactment of the two mea& MARy, we ma;, wisb to recall some 01 the pHiless teeth in blobs of con entati~n i~ popular. More·th.an 'ures is expected to spur a re HsOrrows ot the moment"' whicb. are known temporary nonsense. For ex that, It IS calculated "to. fire - newed' crackdown on 'publish-. ' to the Mother of God: No dOUbt, chiel among

aiii·p.le, when, she gets through the reader with interest ~and en of obscene' literature, by them Is the hick of native' vocatioDs in tbe

IaM.tating, '~Togetherness,":it U, enthusiasm for: the Bibll;;·':.', Poiitat' authorities. ..' 'lDissions of' the :Near East! 'Twe ,young drls.

1D':treacly shreds. . The reader .feels, under' the , 'SISTER VERONIQUE and SISTER,'BERNA"

,I ' . • ', 'The first measure, making It . :',!'riie absurdity of 'positive' persuasive I eading of M:. Daniel. ' DETTE,' Wisb to enter the ,Little Sisters 01

aii.:ikirig" she exposes more ef Rops, .that he must know~,.this ,posilible to prosecute smut ped- , " .. Je8'lIlI. Tbey wish to serve In' the City of,· Jer fe'ttively by her satirical' thrusts Book.· !lnd use itc;onstan:t!y' :,:and : dlers at the point wpere their 'asalem-so well 'known to the Blessed Moth than do those who make solemn familiarly, and that from :'it he product is received in addition tir. Will Toil help them? Eaeh' will:requi~e' $150 a year lor ·two, ;,~.n Uf;:':angry analysis of it. "Can,'t can get inspiration and :sUsten- to its place of origin, was seen DOViUate'training. You'J;Ila;, pa;,the lJIone;r: in an;, ,maDner as. giving needed protection' te ,", Yement wbile your "danghter' in Mary"prepare8, for ber vocation. I ..il<i all thIngs in Christ who ance for ,living. strengtheneth me?" she writes. Father Joly says .that his long loca~comm~nities;" '." .YQUR MIsSIONARIES NEED MASS OFFERINGS ••• WILL YOU "Why can't I become a top ex- .' esSay on faith has but one ob' Most.objectional material or. . , HELP THEM 'TODAY? .' ecu'Hve with U.S. Steel?" Irrev ject: "meeting the living God." ,iginatesin '~~ear' Los Arigeletl , IIIATI'HEW AND PAUL' were apostles 01 Christ and devoted' their ereht? Not at all. This is the He' is ~ddressing, in particular, and New York an~ it has'been Uves to the spread 01' the Kingdom and preaching the word 01 GOd. es~e!1ce, and' the fallacy, of "pos the man of n9 faith, the man 'charged that courts in those This we'ek. two ,young men cf .Indla. namesakes itive. thinking" in a nutshell. who scoffs at, faith. He' seeks two 'cities:, seldom· return con01 these &Teat souts 01 Gospel days, wish, to en ,:'~'peaking .. of nutshellS, Mrs. , to 'show such a o'ne the'· reality ':v'ietions on' obscenity charges. ter the seminary at PoonL They bave 'naugbt HaI!!ey would have us think her of faith, as opposed to th~ ,trav "The new'law applies its pen , to give but their. lives. They are praying lor a ski'Iu is one: For instance, she esty of it which the non-"be al~i~' ~ot Qnl{tO the users of. . benefactor who will' make the altar possible· to tells '''"us, that her friends often liever has in mind. : .the" mails;. but a1sO to' persOns them by the donation of $600 lor eacb. . Tbia suggest that,she have. berhead .Th~treality ,he -treats,.iiI eom '.who·,distribute obscene· material money will be Il..'led to defray the necessar;r ex ex.afui~ecl· ;..,:' . , '..~, . ,:;, .:"'" pief~ly:" '.,~~~K6~ox;}ashi'orl;.• :ad by express:tru~kor a'ther com-:.

, .~ penses of·: seminar;r: . training and stud;,. Would "If" such a 'study evei" takes .. hering ·e.xactly to Catholic .doc . acrl?ss state lines. mon carner 'you Clare to h!!ve an apostle 'as a Son: In Cbrist? You ma;r: 'send the place (perhaps one of the scien trine. But he does not recite . 'lI;!0ne;, 'in any manner cODvenlent ~J:!i1e ;,oar "00,." ClOIDpletes hi. tific fourtdations would under-' this' in a 'vacuum' Rather he '.. lIIlr ~ar eonrse. 01 stndy."" " ' , . ' , . write it?)". the. finliing ,is sure·.:uiKe~'itilJ.,.account,&f contem'por to, be that the Halsey cranium ary~ views; "prejudices attitudes I ...·A,-,RE 'SUFFF,JRING ••'. WIULYOU COME is pac~ed with sagacity. The-lady alid-;;n'e-eds;"'he'speaks directly .!O ", ,,"; . may seek tq give' the)myressiop, .",andef~~'i!Hveli~kJ:' a"pl'esent day ., .. SCROOL.BE'"LS RINGJAND ~HIJ,:~JtEN.,SIN<;;" aqeasf!lO go~ that she' is '3, scatterbrain' strug-',"'·aul}ience. ..•• ,~., i.' ,'1'.~ '. . " " "~..' .... .., .,'."" ... oId /iOng. The..opening oe.schOc;lL~..~n.,,~xciting time IW; cliild~~ gling with,a ~cattershot.blun~~r~ ,::~;:X'fi~se con~iie;:fu~aty, and at , "'''';':'011.', BURNERS"'" llIId parents .everywhere, EXCEPT)~ t~,~" ~,v~11f, and. fear ,r:i.t;lden bus, Q~t. actuallr ,she 18 ~,"li.t~e~ ."!fiictlve Q9,9.ks, !if.e,.excellently , . ,., """. ,.",IaDds O!tl!e,Near"EBSt. $5 ,will 'buy, a Gallibioa.lscbool suit) lor deadeye:· 1 " , ' , " . : ' •• '?(printed aqd poun.4,; 'a'!d afford AIH' :~o~~.iet~.Acii~~~~~.~r~~, ., .~~ ehild. ~11I:.Yoa D\ake,one chlldhapp,.!. '., >".' . ,.,' ' Sample!! oJ" ,I:1el' ,~gac1tY';'are"';promise of' a ,series not only or Furnace Units. .Efficient ., ' . " " " , '" "" ...:",:' ........, " ,.',.", '" ...., .', 1.,

provided:' by,. her., penetratiilg. -" instructive" . but' 'haridsorDe ' .. low" cost" heathlg;' BnrneHiDd .,,'. ,.A.~~,T~ ,~I,~~!9,~S gJi'.. ,THE; NEAR EAST "[N "YOtJfl ~Lt!"·

comments on spiritual reading, well.' ".' fuel·,.,oil'sa1es,.aDd.~r:vice.'"., ' '. ' . . . .. ,,' . . "'s .,,'-, ".~-' ' : , """, ''''''

,:.Ye.,membershlp"olierinp 'are ,str,eDlrtb.,Co ClJe. buds 'ol"UJe' RoI~ the di£f~rence tha'i a"bickgroun~,~1' .,',,- '; .. ",,;, '", ;: ,.,':,1'.', talt,~y ....:..., p,!,1' ~c. ;, .,~ather ,in his .workto',belp·.the~r,,.f .~.be: N.eaJ:",(1:~,., ":''' .,. ,,~. of soli~ C~dsti~n,_a,6c,t~i?emake. ' ,'.' ,L~clders 480 Mt, Pleasant Street ", ~~rv.:IDUAL"ANNUAL"'MEMBE~SH~P '.'" '.~ ,.,:, fl ,to one·.call~d· on' to 'bear sU#l'!.~",,:,,".,,;'·~ .:';. '-c;."";J,, :'.", .,,,.;". . ling ("you' 'are .:. spo'tecI bitter'::' .•..' Alithoily' . Kopaczewski and .New· Be,dforti ~Y},~Z6~7' ",.., ,AMIL~,1 ANNUAL "oMEMBERS~g .'," ..' ,", ~. ~ •••'.' ',.$5 . ness") devotion to' our Lady, .John Holland .w~re elected cao I . . . ,::~ytt ~E:li~T~~MB~E~~~HI • •;,•• ,~·.~~ "." religio~s"coi'InselIi6g "ofpJi'c'iillaf '·thin and'M.;:captaii);~~,espectiyely,. ~ ~!t~~ -:.:~'::. .'1.8 usefulness' to~;womeli. the ,books",·)by"the . Junior 'CYO ,basketball and '..... uie,;··personai ;:;qual1iy> ~of: J." ••t¢am ..'ofOllj':: :Lli<J'y':'of l:!eroetual ..; ::.. Car);l!.: Houselander, 'etc., '.. ' '.~ ~":HeliJi'parisii;New·'Bedio~d. The ~c 'A" ";'..""':, ,bIt1.:,la~a'~ ,.14:1

,Retreat for Men Slated Sept_ 19

AND THE WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN

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there "IS :.€ e nter".thr.ough"·November and -",unleations it and the production of essays), December. Senior.CYo. baseball . k" M t ' -;'-".':'. " CATHO~I(, p;fE~'R, EAST WELFApE A" ", ',iJ~·"·',',,,4,> Mrs. Has_ uniforms must be retunied Sat " P~r.. 0 ~rs. .., "480l'" .'" "'A .~ ,.$.~P~I~TI()"f!lt"._,... ". , gift along that line in an astiing- urday at. 1 :15 P.M. and basket '.

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ball candidates should report to the school hall at the same time.

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Father l.achance

Contioued from ~age ODe The new house, only 15 min utes walk from the Vatican, i. headquarters for all oHicial transactions of the society, which includes provinces throughout western Europe, the United States and Canada, set-up for the training of missionaries for work in Africa. Father Lachance was born in Fall River, a son of the lale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lachance. He was a member of .8t. Anne's parish and at the age of 11 start ed studying shorthand and typ , ing in St. Anne's grammar school. He has long since ad vanced to an electric typewriter, but his swiftness and' skill are clear evidence of his early training. Spread Gospel Following grammar school he went to Montreal College where he had both high school and college under the Sulpician Fathers. In 1933 he joined the White Fathers at Quebec and following a year in the noviti ate, he started his theology stud ies in Africa, at Thibar, Tunisia, and then at Carthage. He donned the distinctive habit of the White Fathers-a wh'ite cassock, flow ing whit cape and 'red fez identical to the attire of the Arabs.. The F'all River priest "'!as ordained in Carthage in 1938. _ Father Lachance has had an excellent opportunity to become well-acquainted with the inhab itants of northern Africa where Cardinal Lavigerie chos~ to start his work 90 years ago. The White Fathers' maintain about 30 JJ:lis sions among the Arabs and the Berbers throughout Algeria and across the· Sahara Desert, living in the sand and intense heat for the purpose of spreading the · spirit of Christian love and charity. . Within a q.ecade after its or ganization, the young society sent its first priests into Central Africa at a time when Stanley and Livingston's' explorations were the most talked-of African adventures. Father Lachance states that a letter, now prized in the· arch ives at the Molhe'l' House, is one written by Stanley to one of. the early White Fathers. In his work in North Africa and also in the reports from the missions throughout the rest of the continent, Father Lachance. has noted the increasing threat of communism, which continu ally strives to make inroads in both the Moslem and the pagan regions of Africa, Father Lachance remained 'm Algiers throughout World War II and at that time he became ac quainted with a number of Amer ican soldiers and is visiting some of them during ·his furlough.' Most of his time is being spent in Fall River with his brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Dolbec, 'and also with his Brother Father yeorge La chance, a Sulpician Father in Montreal. A favorite hobby of the White Father is playing the organ and he frequently plays for services in the chapel at· the Mother House. He is planning to'return to Rome in November.

Name Former Maj·or

To Ordinariate Post

'Brain Research

THE ANCHOR

Thurs., Sept. '11, 19~8

CINCINNATI (NC) - Xavier University has received a $6,750 . grant from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and' Wel fare for the continuation of "brain wave" research. It is the seventh gra~t in seven :years

from the U. S. agency. The gen eral research purpose of their investigations is to find oufmore about the causes of brain seiz ures such as epilepsy.

TOP ROUND, BOTTOM

ROUND or FACE RUMP

Roasts

CATHOLIC COLLEGIANS CONVENE: Attending the 15th National Congress of the National Federation of Cath olic College Students in San Francisco are, left to right, Joseph Harris,. national 'president, Auxiliary Bishop Hugh A. Donohoe of San Francisco and Archbi$hop' Leo Binz of Dubuque, Episcopal Chairman, Youth Department, NCWC. NC Photo.

69~

SUPER-RIGHT . ! HEAVY WEST:ERN CORN-FED STEER BEEF

Eight Postulants Join H.oly Union Continued from Page One of St. Joseph's Assumpta Guild, an~ athletic groups, while also taking active part in her parish the Legion of Mary, and the Senior ,Choir. After graduating sodality. from high school Miss Menice . Miss Anne Marie Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph held a secretarial position and was a volunteer CYO counselor.. Delaney, 424 Linden Street, F,all . The Misses PatriCia Ann Gog River,. also attended. Sacred Heart parochial school prior to gin, Jeanne Marie St. Germain, and Maureen Therese Van Zandt entering Sacred Hearts Acad are honor graduates of S1, emy. At SHA she belonged to Mary's High School, Taunton. the sodality, debating team, glee Miss Goggin, daughter of Mr. dub, and orchestra. She earned and Mrs. John B. Goggin, 1914 scholastic honors throughout her . Bay Street, Taunton, graduated high school career, and' was Bumma cum laude- in June. She elected Captain of the School was vice president of her class, as a senior. She nas two broth school representative at Massa ers preparing for the. priest.. chusetts Good Government Day hood, Joseph at the North Amer exercises, assistant literary edi ican College in Rome, lmd Ed tor o~ the yearbook, and a mem- . mund at St. John's Seminary, Brighton. ber of the Rosary Club. A member of Immaculate Concep-: Miss Frances Margaret Booth tion parish, she qualified for a ls a memner of St. Joseph's par teaching certificate in the Con ish in Fall River and a graduate fraternity of Christian Doctrine of St. Joseph's parochial school ·training course. At Sacred Hearts Academy she Scholarship Winner was a member of the sodality, Also a Bumn.a cum laQde student counci,l and library staH. graduate. of St. Mary's is Miss In her Senior year she a St. -Germain, 'daughter of Mr: cheer leader for St. Margaret's and Mrs. Raymond St. Germain, Team. She is the daughter of 15 Middle Street, Taunton. She Mr. and Mrs: Charles Booth, was editor in chief of the year '.89 Hathaway Street. Her uncle bOok,. a student cOuncil member, is Rev. Edward Booth, pastor' oil. vice president of the glee club, S1. Mary's Church, Attleboro, and active in dramatics and' and her 'great-uncle is Arch orchestra. She was awarded a bishop William Brady, St. Paul, ICholarship to 'Emmanuel Col Minnesota. lege 0'; the basis of her College Board entrance examinations. A member of St. Jacques parish, I abe c~mpleted the CCD training course. She has been employed as a secretary at Taunton State Hospital. . 'Miss Van Zandt, daughter Off . Mr. and Mrs. R. Charles Vao Zandt, .2 Cooper Square, Taun ton, is a communicant of' St. '

MarY'S Church. A cum laude

craduate of St. Mary's, she was

assistant photography editor of

the yearbook, a member of t h e . · ; S E I THE S E Rosary Club, and active in dra'. ., ." .

NATIVE, U. S.~ GOVT lNSP. GRADE A

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.WHOLE or CUT UP

ALL ONE PRICE I

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During. her junior Rmor years she lIerved at! lJtu.... . WASHINGTON (NC) A . dent librarian.' .' . , . :.... . West Point graduate who n Fall D 1' ver· "P08'U· laD'.... ' '.' ,,, .. ', . ,:. IT.eM ENS .. ' : pgned hi.s commission·... lUi

.... .. .A~y major to become a prie8i . ~~ Fall River,·entran~.. to'.thfl;;·'.f fri •• dly has be'en 'named Vice-Chancel llel1gl(~us of the Holy.. Umon .are '; . '. . lor ilf the Military Ordinariate .U from Sacred Hearti ACad-:.· Yia,rm ~ com~i<1Dllble; .,idl . which . ~as jurisdiction '-'er emY,Fall River. - , .... ' . '.', -' ....y:. ";ork~~viDg coDv~i.,nc';' Catholics in the armed serviceL ' Mill8,Gloria ..!Marie·,~u,Ix,.'· ;:.'::',~ ~~NATt1RAL F,INISH,. He'is Father" Joseph W::Ra;1;. ._ugbter of Mr. andMrs:.Roland··;tiI: choiCe cillovely CCJlon· . . man of Washington.' . . . .. ~~l~, 50 Wingold 'Str~t,:~!,~, :':'1eDd ~pcIa forc:.olcriuI bcMJI.. Father Hartman-w.. bora'" ·:R.iver , ~lonls*o SkR~~!s·"I'''' "~",.-w' __ -tel ki~ '.' :the' "nation'.'eapitol cmMarda Wi and attended ,sacred~Heart '. ,- . U>I ' . ' 1922: is' the son 'of ·Brie. GeL ..roehial '.c:hool,:: At $acJ;~'''\ . ' ' ' ' ' ~ ...,." ..' · Charh~i . 'D~ Hartman,' U.S.A. 'Heart. Academy she was a Jnem~, . '.. . .' ., ',. . ". .. .

COMPLETER PIECES . NOW .ON ',$ALEI

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m the Pacifi.c theater .. ·1Ui ED- Albert ,J., Nevins, M.M., editor,. "'~ ••" .' .", . , " '. . .meer Corps' Officer. . , : fII. MarYknoll.magazine and.di..,. . ~~dleb~ro Road, Rou!e . ' "a.ther HartlnllD" re8!ped- '~'~.Of mass eommunicationa';,: . : .. ' ~ST ,fREETOWN c ·eommission in .:1947 .0' .!Detriia fW! the Maryknoll Fathers, _o - . . 0 . " -•• - _ , .tudies 'for the 'pri~tboOd,after . left for the Far East. to' film a '~"""-• .,._<~ ~ I' nachingthe J'ank 01. inajor. &. _ . Mrit!ll of movies I. was ordained ill Bome, Deeember,' ,.opl_ et Xorea,. Japan, "Or:- ',; "'" ., . . . . "., ,I . :aG, )952, alter .tudyin(." -.0., Bone ·XOIl( IlIId Mae ~: '.', . "I · Xortll Am_ieaa Co1IetI..... 'ftUli»»i'" .. L=,.. , '. :;... . .',. J

INDI'v IDUAL

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The .Family Clinic

. St. Jere»-me

Adolescent Children' Need Parents" Understanding

Saints ByInHenry Crosswords MlchaeI-------

:-: TlHE ANCHOR

Thurs., Sept. 11, 1958

Women'~eligious

11.-_-:--

Continued from Page One ltgious is 'ready to consider, their request."

Assistant Professor of Sociology

Bv. Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J. St. Louis 'University

aea-

My 15-year-oldson has changed completely during the past six months. He has grown disrespectful, is-talking--' back, wants to play the victrola so lO,ud we can'tstay)n the house: He goes to confession but is the same next day. When' he gets his allowance, into manhood, You are upset and he asks for more. If I repri-, frustrated because he no long~r mand him, he says, "Stop responds to tbe treatment which preaching at me!" Now he's proyed effeet~ in childhood. started to do poorly in school. Parents' Obligations How can·I help him? What should you do? In the It looks like first place, find out if he has JOur son is just any clearly defined goals in life. starting to find' What does he want to do as a himself, _ Lucy. man? Has he thought about this Many of the at all? What abilities or talents traits you men does he possess? He m~y need tion al'e signs help and encouragement in of. an adoles formulating his plans for the eent· trying to future. , _ , assert his in Show him ,some of the fields dependence, yet that are open to him. Work still acting and with him in finding out what thinking pretty • qualities are needed for success much as a . in these fields. Help him to' be child. ACBOS8 IIG Uolte ,'Remaloder AGAIN8T realistic in his thinking. Your treatment of him must 66 po.h.... 1 JUod of fruit THB DBB&I Klad of froIt change accordingly. You still Point out that"if, he wants 68 M..klog. G Opeo • REWBOTE TIC .......:.. greater dt. 10 Eotraoce lo.. BlOST OF fIB Freneb Independence a man, if 'he think of him as a child, and in 68 Selv... THE .......... Sp....I...

63 SlIpp.. d many respects he certainly is. wishes to marry and be the head 16 H'EI~~T~' 6S Burn. : ~:.::. - 1.00101_

GREAT ......._ of a family some day;, he must On the other hand, he is grop &! Biblical pa_ SCHOI.AB 9 Obeo". fIB I",op. 68 Vobe..rl... 18 Monarch now preparc himself for success. Ing his way toward maturity, 10 RB WAS 81 Traded 68 App r ,TVTOBED r. Sere.... 11 Declaim Second, bring him into your and this implies equality, self 18 ,Joyfol .onp ", 69 Stalrc e poet By.......... 88 pI ant

n Pedoncl•• ' 18 Brlog 10'" 11 'P"rlod. b." 87 Compe*" discussions dealing with family userlion, and independence. 78 Frieod. a,,<Mmeot bl.... rT ,88 Co....e homa, finances, . t~e aspirations and 'l'l The thlo.. ' ze Bare 11 CIt)- la Gl Aphorl... Thinks as a ChiDd 'rll Additional .. 11 ~e_ ' 1I6 On. who al M..... needs of the other children, the 80 Rode"t What should you do? Well, 12 lI'la.or I[odl...... inherits ' M Sp..-d tow ., Kind of 1& HE WOBJi.D 81 HB LIVBD LUcy, let's consider what.'s hap-, possibilities of future support IN . WJTHI'On dITlo,. t8 Watch... ' in getting a higher education, 8G Jilnd of rolee pening to him. When he was a J! Buod ed 10 M.....'. 87 CUlT 21 'B;;;;;aatered and so forth. He's old enough 88 Orlpplo.. child, you both took it ~ot' grant aT llIl.. eect . . . G~~ .ftg:~ de.lee !9 Baby wit....rer.... ',", F",g~ ed that he would obey, go to, to grasp the significance '01. - 8lI Sp_ar w b..... lit P .. radl.. til JIll: W.O~ III UonalT ..rollP most of these problems, and he'. 1ICh001 and study, take correc 91 HE SPBNt II N..tlve of t8 0 .... huodn4 IN THIS YOUBn . . bound to feel a, sense of pride w... tern O4>Ilts I,ANOUAO. tion. khd accept his ,allowance Fraoce II 1110_*-1' 'J6 Let It .taD4 and responsibility at the fact lit Orl.ntal . . . . IS t~ll~,j'iiiiWl .. dotIDIDODt '8 .Bemoant • his due. lM Fe... 18 Botter that you have finally recognized a Sleeping ...... 81 ExtraDOOo.III Pertalol..... oo_odatlon. _ . (_b. , He did this without thinking that he's no longer a child. .nb.thate .. LI voly outlook the big.." .. M"tal faa___ form) about it-just because his par conthl"ot &200"'" Born 8Z Next He's i-lot likely to ask for • MKBI8A_ .. Drlll"r UIl"",,, as GenUe ents wanted it this way. This is l~rger allowance if he has some' 97 N 01...".,.,. OFTHB 7 S.....oood 8& Operoo.. reason enough for a child. til V"oabl. CHURCH, 89 DeprlraUoll 80 Matted wool idea of what his father makes .... 0 ... &'r HIS SYMBOL &1 A Om" of c1aJ' '7 Cut to .1.. Now that he's starting to grow and what it costs to rim a family. ' DOWN &9 Great I"" &sPropheta , 88 Closed lI4i Detain. , 1 Brllf..od " Momeau lll, ' c..rri...... tIP, he's beginning to feel what, Face Common Problems 1% Drawl... _ t Black ifme 96 Exl.tea It means to be an individual, to • EveIT All too many parentsprev.erit " a£ WaoTX llll COmp.... polat " Expert be distinct from others, to have their children from developing Solution on Pace Eighteen ,a will and desires of his own. a sense of responsibility imd .' Because others often don't seem feeling of participation in the to recognize this, he becomes family as a going concern by aggressivc, overly assertive, and excluding them from their coun highly scnsitive to criticism or: cils: Children are treated almoSt Robert J. Dr,ay has been ap limitations on what,he c<lIlsiders as guests Qr outsiders rather pointed Clubs and Societia mittee of the Founders' FuDel of the Old Colony Association to be his rights. Chairman for the forthcomirig than as active members, learn for Mental Health in Easton.. Bui! hc is still thinki'ng In $100,000 Easton' Campaign for, ing to shoulder mutual resp"on The $100,000 Easton Cam terms of a child. For example; the $5,000,000 Stonehill' College sibilities and face com~on probbe doesn't, recognize that other .lems. , Develop,ment Program" accord- ' paign for Stonehill College will be launched this Fall under members of the family also have Finally, you must' help 'your-·, lng to announcement by Abra chairmanship, of ,Mr~ Brooks. rights, He doesn't see the con son to learn that rights always ham. Brooks, Easton chainnan. P~ter C. McConarty is co-ch,ajr-: nection. b~tween hard work at involve obligations, that equal An objective of $2,000 bas man. , -=hool and his future aims in ity implies respect for 'others. 'been assigned' Mr. Dray's cOm life. Hc" apparently doesn·t mittee and solicitation will 'start That true freedom and indepen understand where monel' comes dence requires self-mastery, and ,OIl Oct. 1 with the following from, or how much income the the ability, to act in terms 01. .associates: George CravenhO, famiiy has at its disposal. / Mrs. W illiam Lad~, Allred correct Christian principles. Hencc your task is clearly Morse, Mrs. Bernard Scully, Family life offers many occa aut out for you, ,Lucy. You're .lohn J. Stuart and Mr. BrOOD. sions for this teaching. Just re ltarting a little late. but I don't member, Lucy, you are no lon~ The three-year pledge plan think it's too late. Clearly, you dealing with a, child, ,but with a wiU be utilized and the funds have been treating him as a child growing boy who is struggling raised will be used to provide a rather than' as a boy gro~ing to be a mail. Memorial Room dedicated to the CHARLES F. VARGAS organizations who participate in 254 ROCKDALE A VENUE the new $325,000 Student Center NEW BEDFORD, MASS. and Cafeteria now under con struction on the North Easton campus. Mr. Dray'is one of the Special Gifls chairmen in the $197,000 Expansion Fund of the Immacu late Conception Church and,. member of the planning com

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Suggesting that'. the baa . been soine co'nfused thinking on this malter, Father, Pugliese pointed ,out ~hat it is a mistake to regard the suggested modifi cation of religious habits as be ing simply .. tendency toward modernization. -Actually," he said, '"it la nothing more than a return to 'the original ideas of the, found ers of the religious orders adapted to the tim~s)n which we live. It is a return. to the healthy old traditions of each form of hfe relived in the pres ent." He ,repeated what the Holy Father said recently in his "in visible audience" radio talks tb cloistered nuns, that the. relig ious garb is an external sign of a way of life, but it is not essential to it. The religious habit is, governed by the canon law of the Church as well as by the civil law in many coun tries. But, with permission, it

can be radically simplified, even to the extent, in some cases, of making Religious hardly di& tinguishable from laypersons. Papal Sug&,estion The reasons for the suggested

changes were clear from the' Holy Father's address to the su periors of women's ~eligious or ders in 1952, when he said: "We wish to serve Jesus Christ and His Church as the world of today requires us. It is not rea Bonable, therefore, to persist in the uses and forms that hinder this service and perhaps render it impossible. "The religious habit must al ways express consecration to. Christ-this all know and desire. But, in other respects, the habit should always 'be convenient and

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ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

HYANNIS

First meeting will be held next Thursday, when officers will be installed. Plans for the year will be discussed, including the guild's annual tea for the cen acle Convent. ST. JOHN TilE BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD Mrs. Olive Avila, retiring president, will conduct election . of new officers nexl Wednesday. A pre-Christmas bazaar and monthly whist parties are among projects to be planned by' the parish council. S'I'. l'AUL'S,

TAUNTON

The Women's Guild executive eommittee will meet Monday to plan installation oi. officera, acheduled for Oct. 9. ' ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL.

FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild will open its season on Sunday at a tea at the Catholic Community Cen ter from 2 to '" P( M. Member ahip registration will precede' the tea. Present and prospective members are invited. Mrs. Lawrence A. Coyle, presi- ' dent, will be hostess, assisted by other Guild officers. HOLY ROSARY,

FALL RIVER

"Women's' Uesponsibility kl Society" was the topic ehosen by Attorney Frances Moran of Beverly in addressing Guild members at their membership tea and installation of office,:"s. New officers are Mrs. Albert ~. Roy, president; Mrs. Charlell Santos, vice president; Mrs. Alphonse Saulino, secretary; Miss Clara Sasso, treasurer. Al~ on the program were Rev. Joseph R. Panoni, who in talled new officers and Miss Rose Saul,ino, president of the Fall River Council of Catholic Women, who briefly addressed the guild. The next meeting will be Oct. 6. .

ST. BERNARD'S, ASONET Th~ first meeting and tea wel eoming new members will be held Monday, Mrs. Raymond Doherty, Women's Guild presi dent, will present plans for a car~ party and food sale Oct. 20. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST FALL RIVER A Communion breakfast and tea are among events scheduled by the Women's Guild. Mrs. 'Emile Rancourt was appointed ehairman for the Oct. 6 meeting. At the group's September meeting members heard a lec ture on flower arrangement. Five new members were" wel-~" eomed. ESPIRATO SANTO, FALL RIVER INTERRACIAL JUSrICE GROUPS CONFER: Attending the First National Cath A mystery ride to be held olic Conference for Interracial Justice, held at Loyola University and Mundelein College, Sept. 20 will benefit the 'church Chicago, were, left to right: Frederick B. Routh, assistant director, Southern, Regional building fund. Dancing and re freshments will follow the ride, . Council, Atlanta, Ga.; Peter J. Hopkins, National Commander, Catholic War Veterans of under the chairmanship of An America, Washington, D.C.; Margaret Mealey, executive secretary, National Council of tonio Cabral. Cars will meet Catholic Women, Washington, D.C.; John Lassoe, Jr., executive secretary, National ill. front of the church at 0:30 Association of Intergroup Relation,S Officials, New York; Archbishop, Owen McCann P.M. of Capetown, Union of South Africa; Bishop Emmanuel Mabathoana, Leribe, Basuto ST. ANNE'S, FALL RIVER land, South Africa; and Margaret Garrity, Regional director, President's Committee 011 On the calendar for St. Anne'. Government ,Contracts, Chi~go. NC Photo. Social Group are installation of officers, acheduled for 7:30 P.M. Oct. 1, and a rummage c ' Ale at 9 A.M. Oct. 22 at 360 NEW YORK (NC)-Ma "While it is true. as the NCWC paying members of our trade East Main Street. ~ummage may stated, ~hat the ultimate purpose

terialism has been character unions." He emphasized "as 10Jlll be left at the store in the ,after jzed as "the overwhelming 'of the McClellan committe is not noon or evening of Oct. 21. lIS all this continues and there. but rather legislation,. Ss. PETER AND PAUL, evil in the modern American exposes no legal redress, Senator Mc we think that the very fail~re of FALL RIVER Industrial scene" by John Mc Clellan must' continue.'" Congress to enact a single piece The Woman's Club is sponsor Niff, (executive secretary of the of remedial legislation, and in Mr. McNiH cited the plight 01. ing a rummage sale on Sept. 24 New York chapter of the Asso particular the failure to paSs the and 25. New members will be Negro and Puerto Rican work ciation of Catholic Trade Union Kennedy-Ives bill, clearly dem-. received Oct. 6 at a program ists. ers in New York, City. H. onstrates the imperative .need' in charge of past presidents. Addressing the New York charged that the present practice for the continuance of the Mc A harvest supper is planned for branch of the Young "Christian of so-called sweetheart contract. Clellan committee at least until Oct. 22. Workers, Mr. McNiff called for between racket union and un corrective legislation is passed The sewing group will resume joint action by the two organiza scripulous employers is "im and signed into law." activities on Wednesday and the tions to "bring about the ulti moral" and said that "any system _ bowling league is scheduled to Immoral Pracdce mate aim 'of all Catholic action, that fosters these conditions II meet Oct. 2. .. "the restoration of all things in immoral." Mr. McNiff said that the SACRED HEART, ".hrist.' " ACTU cannot in "good con-' 'FALL RIVER science" urge an end of the in Ur~es ContinuanCle The Women's Guild will serve A [)elicious vestigation "as long as thejew~ 't'. McNiff interpreted the a harvest supper Oct. 19. Mrs. elry workers in New York City OUR LADY OF' THE ANGELS,

'Labor Day statement issued by Treat Daniel Duffy and Mrs. John Shea still hold in virtual bondage FALL RIVER

the Social Action Department, are co-chairmen. Sewing for the 20,000 workers, as long as (Jim A cake sale and turkey sup National Catholic Welfare Con Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home per are among Fall activities ference as calling for a halt of my) Hoffa still controls the will begin on Tuesday, with planned by the Women's Guild. the Congressional inquiry by destiny of our in-land transpor members meeting at the school tatiOn in'dustry, and as long as The supper, co-sponsored with the Senate rackets committee. the Holy Nlime Society, will be industrial democracy is withheld Mr. McNiff advocated a con ,from thousands of loyal dues held Oct. 18 at 6:30 P.M. Danc- , tinuance of the committee's in ing will start at 8 P.M. vestigation and cited as a reason New guild members are Mr's. ST. LOUIS (NC)-Parents can the failur~ of Congress to adopt Mary Botelho and Mrs. Beatrice make the difference between a eorrective labor legislation. Mr. Smialek. Mrs. Gloria Magano b ehild's success or failure in McNiff declared: president for the coming .ca school, Archbishop Joseph 1:. lIOn. Ritter of St. Louis has said. • LlNGUltA A key to a, child's acade~ic ST. MATHIEU'S,

8Uceess, the Archbishop indi FALL RIyER

• CHOURICO cated, is his parents' interest in The Women's Guild will hold • MORCElAS his sch~ling and the personal Its membership tea on Sunday At Groeers - S-uper Markets help given in preparing his at 2 P.M. in the parish hall. Rev. achool work. Roger P. Poirier,' will addreSs members. The group's ,first reg "We ,know this requires time, LISBON SAUSAGE CO. ular meeting will be at 7:30 patience and effort of parents, P.M. Sept. 29. 433 So. Second SL but education and rearing of Asic For Them Today WY 3-7645 children is their greatest and HOLY NAME, most important work." he said. FALL RIVER A fashion show will be a major Fall activity of the Women's Guild. It is slated for 8:15 P.M. ~\'\ .. " VIi" on Oct. 28 at the Hotel Mellen. \ ~, ,',..., Mrs. Bernard P. Cronan and Mrs. ,~ ~.. .'::' ~ohn E. Cruger are co-chair . ~..~~ men of the 'show, under the ~i rection of Mrs. James R. Clark in, president. ,

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PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Bish op-elect Francis J. McSorley, O.M.I., named to head of the Apostolic Vicariate of Jol in the Philippines, will be conse crated by Archbishop John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., of Philadelphia here. Co-consecrators will be the Most Rev. Gerard Mongeau, O.M.I., Prelate Nullius of Co tabato in the Philippines, and the Most Rev. Vincent I. Ken nally, S.J., Vicar Apostolic of the Caroline and Marshall Is- lands in the Pacific. They were roommates of Bishop-elect Mc Sorley for 14 months during confinement by the Japanese in World War II. The Bishop-designate is the lIOn of Richard T. McSorley, Phil adelphia attorney, eight of whose 15 children have entered relig": ious life. Mrs. McSorley died ill. ~

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 11, 1,958 '. 0

55th Cure at Lourdes

COIUinued from Page One ',hould go'a long w~, in '1" aving ' . . Co~tinuedfrom Pace One. The case was submitted tie Sparsely settled .atpresent, . .with' dramatic rapidity. She sat the Internationai Medical Com -.ost i>(the communication on. the way:'for the five newly or . up on her· stretcher for the first ~. mission of Lourdes. The com Davao is by sea, The region hy dained M~ryknoll pries;S' as; time in 18 months. Her sores' mission confirmed the conclu _ceptionally fertile volCanic .igned ·.towork under himthi. .healec:I·, 'leaving only small scars, .•iona of 'the medical bureau and' .oil' ahda fine' ·climate. Noted year., ,.' '.' ' .as she started walking around declared there' were sOund rea .... its Manila hemp, the area. . .Agrad~at~· 'of Boston' Collo~, the train carriage.' Sons for turning' the case' over ....a. p'op~lati6n of 365,OOO(mos~- Father Regan en'teretl Maryknoll .. to the authority of the Church.. Jr"pagan tribes) with the,ma 'ini927 ·to study' for'jile foreign MtidiClan,. Inexplicable whO alone could, qualify' the joriiy of, the inhabitants speak mission priesthood: O~dained:irl I~ , St. "RaPhael the .patient cure miraculous. tag: a Visayan dialect. 1929 he left for the missions of astounded' .n~rses who ltad come' · . 'The:,primary task o'f the misSouth diirHl that same year. Af,., While thousanl:JS of· "c~res· , to meet her' by jumping off the are recor~ed in ·the archives of IIOnersinthis' area will be re tel' sOme 20 years ofsuccessfU,1 trai'n and ~alki~g with' complete .toting'the faith: Although Cath mission' 'workin China he was ,the .medical bureau of Lourdes eaSe 'elicismwas brought to the Phil-' arrestee;t. 'by theCommunis~ 'ill' ' .around ttie .. platform. . .. scientifically unexplainable tPpines in,1565 by Spanish mis 1951 and ,aft~ra short jail, term The doctor who treated Milia only 55, including Miss Brosse's. have so far ,been recognized .. Brosse examined her immediate . .toners, the' 'majority' of' the' ordered' expelled from..: China: ..,'5'_0' 5' T. "1.5 · people unfortunately are not Not one to let grass 'gro~;under' _ . . 11'. a':'d found her- recovered from . miraeulous by th~ Church. , . . 'well instructed because of his feet,Father Regan'immedi-' '.' her illness.•The following year J.clt· of priests.. The ra.tio -in, ately took up new work, and a ' .. ' .. . .. .. she returned to Lourdes where rather Regan's mission area hal new language in the 'Philippines.' ' CHASKA (NC) -The Third. the dOctors of the medical' bu · reached an alarming one priest. at' the. age of 47. -: \ ,Order of St. Francis is a chal reau again declared 'she was tor every 20,000' Catholics. The' "Now, ',at !?3,' the Fairhaven' lenge· to the, teenagers .of today. ',in perfectly good health. Inadequacy of this arrangement missioner is beginning another Father Christian Wojciechow 1955, on the ·25th annivers .. emphasized when ,it is com ,chapter in his long 'and fruitful . ski,. O,F.M: Conv., of ,St. Bona ary 'of her cure, Miss Brosse pared with the 'U. S. figure .,of mission", career. Another new venture; 'told the i2thannual" made a pilgrimage of thanks priest for every.635 Catho-' language, a new area and. ne"'" . meeting of the Conyentual Fran giving to Lourdes, where she lies. people-but to it all,' Father, cis<;ans' inter~province 'confer presented ,herself Once more be The important role of the Phil- Regan. brings the same enthlisi-' , ence that the Third Order "helps the medical bureau. Thir Ippiites in East-West' relations asrn. and pioneer'spirit a.sa new the individual. members ·as such fore teen doctors then declared her "pointed out by Father Regan 17: o~<iaJ~~d, ~issio~,e".. ·.tOcomba~ the. many difiiculti~ cure to be medically inexplic Ill' his up-to-date ~urvey of the " Sister in F'orrnosa which confront all tel!n-'agers.". able. . ' , Islands and its 21 million people "TIl,is is ,another beginning for.. '!he Franciscan asserted ".~he .... The' Philipp'ines Christia~·. Maryknoll, ".~ says thoe' v'eteran primary . 0 d .. purpose 't hI of the ThIrd ' . .. ,. .. Jiutwarli: in Asia, World Horjzon . rnissioller: "in "U~e history. of rIel' IS 0 e p the .. terti.aries, Report .·issued. by Mar.yknoll ,the Society there have·beento.\Y.ard personal perfectIon-". : Publications.. ' " : many such .undeJ;takipgs,. W:e.t~lvmg to be be~ter Catholics, " . i . ' , , , ' . ' Philippines Mediator 'pray our, Lady will, bless;, our and.. mo~e .conSClOl,IS of. the~ ,:.' Every Thursday .': . MASSo' Standing at the crosstclads of' work so that someday there. will·posltlon In hfe and of theIr obh " .. . ' .', .. . , Pacific, the vital Filipino's are be young menfl"om Davao ready'· gations toward 'tpeir neighbor. : .' , ~0:O,9 ..A.~.- 12: 10 . : THE, lANK ON • happy 'blend of East and' West, ·to· leave their homes. for the . '"The Third Order of St. Fran " ; 5: 10 - 7:00 ~ 8:00 P.M. ., .-riles' Father' 'Regan." Largely fields '. afar. .In' that .day toe" cis is open to all youth of today, ,," : . " - TAUNTON GREEN Asiaris' byr~ce~' they ar.e also, Church'in Davao will' 'be trulT if only they wish to follo~ in " ~' OURi.ADY~S: CHAPE~~ ..

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U~itedStates. "Yet for over 350 A sister o'f Fa'th'er Regan is' to be nourished by the Francis' :" . ' New.· B~dfo'rd :. ...years a majority of the islanders alsO in the' religious ·life. She can ideal or mode of life, which --.__ .. ;,;._ have'seEm in the Cross of Christ is Sister Rita Marie; O.P., sta will enable them. to fight the. r-----..:..:.:.:..~:.:.:.::.::..::.::....::=======:=====:::; the symQol of their redelnption. tioned ·at the Maryknoll mis manf delinquencies and ev'ilS .... Totlay the Philippines assume sions in Miaoli, Formosa. . which surround' them in the Ilew importance as the only Cath world of today." . ..lic nation of the Far East'Th~y 5 5 '. are in a position to act as. medi afor. between the ·East and '.West. 'Continued, from Page One .~ In the Report, Father Regan ing transportation to parochial AUTO & FURNITURE

tells the story. of the. Filipinos school students. from the arrival of the Spanish' UPHOLSTERING'

Dr. Willard T. Jones, school eolonizers and missioners in the superintendent, announced that All kinds upbolstering'

sixteenth century to the present. 'the State will reimburse nearly FABRICS . Of particular interest is his an all funds used to transport alysis of the crisis which befell .O. E. NERBONNE, Prop. pupils to a parochial school 115 WILLIAM ST. the Church as a result of Spain's within eight miles.' . NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 186S Purchase St.. New' aedfon! 43 Center 8t.. Rvan"'" decline and' the American con· quest in 1898, The .departure of . ---,---the Spanish priests left the Fili..' 'l X pinos without a clergy of their PlUMBING & HEATING, INC. own; and Catholicism was threat . for Domestic ened by anticlerical Freemasons Do You Work in a Factory, and a heretical movement known , ~ & 'lndustrial Garage, Machin~ Shop or as Aglipayanism, But the faith ~ Sales 'and .~ ovaR HAL" A ClINTUR" planted by the friars in the Service Gasoline Station? GR....Tm\ Haw ••DfIO". Philippine hearts survived, and WY 2-9447

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a complete line of Coveralls, Pants, Ica to· train Filipinos· for the and Shirts for sale. priesthood. Father Regan points ouF how . Catholic .lead(~rs.. are We reclaim and wash any oily, , '. .•triving today to make the Phil dirty or greasy rags. ippines a progressive, staunchly INSURANCE AGENCY

Why Ivy When We Supply Christian society. \ .. All Kinds Of Insurance . Experienced Missioner Helen Aubertine Bra'ugh " Fat'1er Regan brings vigorous, 9G WILLIAM. STREET ' Owner and Direc&or 'successful mission .'experience NEW BEDFORD. MASS. to his post as Regional Super Area ior 'o(Milryknollers in the Phil DIAL WY 8-5153 ippines.His 'ba~kground 'and f29,AlIen. St. N B df II " 2' Howard Ave.. New Bedford Personai 'Service . , "._.._. e_w_,_:-~~_. _ _~r_:,,;,J. J:, · lII'holle WY '·GUt _ WY '.6425_ _ ._ _~ knowledge of mission 'work'

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Thurs., Sept. 11, 1958~

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Championship Series In Fall River· Saturday

Annou~~~ ~! of C

Squire Av.ards

By Jack Kineavy Somereet BiKb Sebool Coaeb

It's Santo Christo of Fall River versus Mount· Carmel of New Bedford in the best of three 'series for Diocesan" honors which will get un(Jerway at South Park, Fall River, on Saturday. Santo Christo edged defending champion Immaculate Conception 4-3, South Boston,' named the out last Saturday to take the standing player in' the Boston odd game of the series and schools last year. "Wheeler with it the city ehampion isn't big," said Anderson, but

NEW HAVEN (NC)-Six per sons have received awards for youth .leadership from the Knights of Columbus. They are Bishop James J. Navagh of Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Thomas O'Grady, Minnesota chairman of K of C youth aciiv ities; Maurice Belanger of Wind sor, Ontario; Francisco Tant9Co, Philippine national chairman of the Columbian Squires; E. Mar vin Utley, Colorado state chair man of the Squires, and Albert Petroskey of Newington, Con.n. Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart commended the six men for "their deep interest, unswerving devotion to ideals and inspiring direction of the Columbian Squires program." . During the past four years 463 councils have set up Columbian Squires units. The K of C jun ior organization is now found throughout the United States, C~nada, Mexico, Cuba and. the Philippines. '

ship. Len Nicolay and Tony I hear he can play football." A Avilla, each with two runs scrappy red-head, Gerry was the batted~in, paced No. 1 catcher on Coach Joe C h r'" s tOil • Crow~ey's Class' B champion attack. ship nine last Spring. In Gerry A surprise O'Leary and Paul Toland, starter for Im Wheeler has a couple of recent maculate wa I Boston school predecessors who centerfielder made good in a big way with WILL AID HAITIAN SCHOLARS: Brother LuqienJean, F.I.C., 'of Quebec, looks over the 540-page catalog of .Joe Boyer. Joe the Crusaders. was beaned in Records in OUin&, priceless Haitian material he compiled in earning his mas the 0 pen i n g Alter the week-end play and ter's degree at St. Michael's College. At left is Dr. Henry game of the Milwaukee's split with Pitts G. Fairbanks of St. Michael's, who suggested the proJ'ect series and the burgh, baseball will mark time

concussion he until the World Series and a re and at right is Joseph D. Sullivan, Assistant librarian., NC Photo. lIustained was severe enough match of the Braves and Yank to hospitalize him. It was felt ees for diamond .supremacy. Professions Require that Joe was sidelined for t!l~. From here on in, the 'boys will_ Glee Club Concert p." d T h . . season but the former All-Narry be playing ~or personal prestige I~ty an ec nlque at Diman deemed otherwise. He and next year's contracts. There NEWARK (NC)-The trend. went hitless in three trips, are a couple of records in the JL~ toward. "de~piritualizationof the scored a run and turned in the offing, however, and it is rea S'l': MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL, An assembly written and di-' professlO~S.h~s been deplored fielding gem of the day to r?b sonable·to assume ,that each: will TAUNTON reeted,by.senior class members .:,bY M!?gr. Wilham J. McDonaJ~ Richie 'Estrella of an exlra base' be att~ined.. . ,'. " '.,' '. : "," Seniors are working on, the pre~ented.,'the four aims to .in- ,., rector·.of .the Catho~ic Univerfity blo~ "in the eighth. ' . . Erme Banks tIed hIS ,own. m,a.- ,. .1959 yearbook, "Corona," under coming students. Introduced, by "of Ametlca, Washmgton. Somerset ;rrio at B. U. . Jor:. league .reco.rd for ;lhor~top. Jane ~~Hearn~,Efd~tor,:in';'chi~f .. Una,.Raymond,school. president, '. "1 sp~ak of the teaching oil Press. re!eases from BOliton when he hIt hIs. ~4th homerun .... Nola .. -,.!30urgom and . Sbzllnne:o Anne Marie Ouellette spOke on., .. the part of certain professio.rial Unive:-sity's Peterborough, No-If; of t~~ ,s~ason over th: weeke.~d. Milot.we're appointed.~cho·oLte;,;c· schol~rs~ip; Stella Gamache . on.. persons, whether in medicine, football .camp have been' fll.n of. The slender power !lItter ha;s 1~ porteI:s f\>r ·The Anchor., .,': ":; ser,vice; Mildred Midura' on.' nursing or la1il', to exclude' all praise for the worl\ of a ~rio. qf . games left to rewnt the record FacilIty changes include:.ap-. 1 ch~racier; and Geraldine Gag-, spiritual or even humanitar'ia~ . former Somerset High gridders. book. Another record-wreck~r pointJnent of Sister Ann Joachim,' nOrl' on leadership. motives' as' being opposed ~. Steve McGowan, starting 'right could be: Warren§pah n who IS as .librarian. Sister ManJaret:: it was. announced that the. scientific and technical' com':' guard in '57 and one of the mo~t bll~ .(me .gam.e shy of his piJlt~.. : Eugene is replacing' Sister Stella:.. yea~b·ook,. . "Dominilog'~ at-. petency,". he declared. . devastating 'downfield bloclters 20. ,gam~ .se?son .. Eddie Plank James;'. transf~tred' to Cathoiic tained, .the, All~Catholic r~tihg of. DeHve.ring, the keynote aii:-. in collt~giate ranks, will be'clear';; With ,305 vICtories a~!i. L,ef,ty. University.' ".' .; the. Catholic School Press Assa,- dress at the 21st conventionot. ing the way this year Lor half-' Grove, 300, the all-time )eft- . DOMINICAN ACADEMY, ciation for the eighth .consecu- ,the Interriaticmal Federat.ion ~ Of. backs Bill Burgess and T6m·. handed winners, never got be .'ALL' 'RIVER '. ", tive y e a r . . / . Cathqlic .Alumnae, the uni~er-' O'Connell, both :of whom have yond: eight. Spahn who should The th~me for the 1959 year The, winning yearbook's theme sity rector asserted that "piety been most impressive in early have at least 4 starts left is· a book will be a developmeni oi was' "It's American; It's Marian; must not be regarded as a sub season drills. good bet to get at least one more. the four aims of the National It's Dominican." Comme'nts on stitute for technique" fn the Burgess an All American Greenberg Plan "Ho~or Society. it by Association judges included. profess~ons."· choice. while at Somerset is This serves again to bring to commendation for "outstandiJlg :------------~., slated to fill the right halfback mind the void that waS left in Catholics of Japan, art work" and "careful planning . . ed New' England when the Braves' and organization." It rated ex-. post vacated by theJllJur DOU bl e In . Deca de ' . franchise' was moved to Mil cellent in all departments', I'n .Johnny Maio, Terrier co-cap Hon,e made tain. O'Connell currently is waukee. For one who was raised TOKYO (NC)- The number cluding editorial content, pha, CANDIES Coach Sinko's No. 1 left.half,. in the. shadow of Braves Field it of Catholics in Japan increased tography, art work, typography, CHOCOLATES though Tom will have to con is most disappointing not to .be.. by five per cent during the year and' makeup. Special. me.ntion tend with co-captain Paul Can a\>le' to . see the present day ending June 20, 1958, arid by was made 'of a silk screen. 150 Varieties ' . cro for starting honors. Also . National ..League stars inaction.. more than 100 per cent during '. fro'nti.~piece, . .ROLJTE 6 Near . with the Terriers in reserve It is to bE: hoped that the major, the past decade. .Fairhaven Auto· Theatre. / capacity are halfbacks Gerry leagues give some consideration Japanese eatholics now' num':' ,. ; '.' FAIRHAVEN, MASS'. Archard of Somerset and Hugo to th~ 9 r eenberg plan:: which bet'· 254,114. Ten years ago the " : . , Bolin, Mansfield and center Tom would foster inter-league play,,,,. . total was 120,000. The Tlumber . ,. \." , such as in. done in pro-football . of " persons .received into 'the " CO ' f ta d t Salvo, former Duree 5' n ou Cqurch last 'year was 'about 1;500' , • : and 195'1 winner of the' Swede and basketball. . ' Whatever the ills of maJ·or· less than previous years.. Th,ere.'.. ,. ", .' · award '. . Nelson Sportsmans h Ip I. 5 "' . league baseball in Baltimore, are now 17,675 catechum'eris' , . ' '. . '. ELECTRICAL '.: , PaI'iseau with Nav)' th~re's certainly nothing wrong thro~ghout the country. ." : '. " ~ .. McGowan, O'Connell and Ar with me 'pigskin fans 'in the The number of Japanese"', CONTRACTORS chard "re members of the' St. ' . t ta d t 359 Th' . , , ,. town. Recently on a ·hot,night pries snow s n s a . ere",· .,'Betiidenilal _ Conim';rclaf Thomas More parish in Somerset the Baltimore Co'lts stag(;ci an are 242 major and 234' minot 365 NORTH FRONT- STREET·' . . , . Industrial . while Salvo is·a communicant intra-squad gam'e for the benefit seminarians studying fot'·. the : ... , NEW BEDFORD ...' ','. . " . , at· Immaculate Conception, Fall of. the police-sponsored boys priesthood. Foreign missioners : , 633 Broadway, Fall River River. Facing its toughest sched clubs'of the city. Maybe it 'was in the country number. 1,208. '" WYman 2-5534 .., OS 3-1691 ule in years, possibly e,:,er, the the worthy attraction; perhaps Japan has 3,047 professed Sis- .: ' :.. .! ~ r ~.~_".".. ,"'~=.:"""'~., Terriers are sceduled to open the price-$l.OO per person, but ters, while there. are 1,942 nov. . • • •~ . against Navy which from all re the game drew upwards of 48,000 ices, postulants and aspirants;: , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . , ~' ~T ports has the personnel to retain people. . Sisters from. foreign, countries TR~.II" its position as the' ranking team working in Japan total 1,063. T h e ' . , ".

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'Dorothy Cox

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will be Dick Pariseau, former Attleboro luminary, whose fine work with the Jay Vees last year ,resulted in his promotion to the varsity. Meanwhile, the future grid fortunes at the rival Jesuit col leges, Holy Cross and Boston College, present a marked con trast when their 1958 freshman squads· are appraised. Coach. Mile Holovak greeted an esti mated two teams worth of ne ophytes last Monday at the Heights where football is defin itely undergoing a renaissance. The Worcester picture is not so rosy, however, a'nd it was re .

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Bradley High of Manchester,' N. H.of whom Lloyd Jordan, e x : Harvard coach lIaid,' "A future: All-American if ever I saw one." , .Singled out by PI'. Anderson ': 1IIBIi back' Gilrry W'heeler -fI'om .4

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Chosen Again NOTRE DAME (NC)-Mother Mary Philothea has been reelected national 'chairman of the

Sister Formation Conference.

' . :. : 4

464 Second St.

FALL RIVER

. OSborne 2-2143

COM n ARE . rft . • • t h. e ••• then lOin

SWI'T,C' H:" TO ,.

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TO PRESERVE THE F AfTH: Missionary· Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity carryon the work of their apostoll;1te at Hyannis Mission ary. Cenacle. Preparing lessoris. for Christian Doctrine .classes in left photo are Sister Bernard Mary.and Sister Mary Gen~vieve, custodian of

J'sserts Interests Of Retreatants 'J're' S~irituCiI CINCINNATI CNC) Christian doctors, 'lawyers, clerks, businessmen, diplo mats and, artisans are for the most part not conspicuously , different from those who are not Christian', Bishop John J. Wright of Worces tel' has declared. "This is the problem of, our age;' he said, "and it is pre cisely the problem to which the retreat movement addresses it lielf." Autonomous Bodies Bishop Wright, episcopal ad yisor to the retreat movement, delivered the keynote address at the 17th biennial convention of the National Catholic Lay men's Retreat Conferenc:e. The Worcester Ordinary criti cized "confor'rr\ism to standards which are not 'ours-which con .ciously repudiate the influence of Jesus Christ." Since the "breakdown of Christendom," he said, there has developed fn medicine, science, the arts, business, . and other areaS "not only a sense of dis trust between these fields and the spiritual, but an autonomy, 80 that each has tended' to be come a law unto itself." _"Thus the influence of Jesus Christ is' not only diminished,. but excluded,. and the authe'ntic religion of Christ is considered just a cult among many_" Christ's' Influence In the face of this "major spir-:" i)' Itual problem" which, Bishop Wright noted" "goes by th,e 80mewhat awkward name of llecularism,'! the lay ,retreat lIlovement· concerns itself with '. -intensifying the influence of .Ie~us Christ" :in the retreatants.. The' respon'se iO 'Christ's in fluence, he added, "will be re-' flected .in how we live," and this influence is "largely a: matter 'of· inspiration ,and motivation." 'Purely Spiritual "Our inspiration as members of the retreat movement is not the dream of a better social order," the. ,Bishop continued. "Therefore the movement is not aimed at improving society, though individuals in the retreat movement can and should be concerned with the social order." ·"Our interests are purely spir-, itual," he said. "Hence the re markable revelance of the motto

of this conference, Caritas

Christi· Urget Me':'-the Charity

of Christ urges me on....

Northe," Church

HAMMERFEST (NC) - St.

Michael's chur.ch here, said to

be 'the northernmost Catholic

church in the world, has been

consecrated by Bishop Johann Wember, M.S.F., Vicar Apostolic of Nothrern Norway. The church was rebuilt after its destruction by the nazis dur ing World War II. '

the Cena~le. In center photo Sister Bernard Mary instructs class, with John Daly about to recite. -Right photo ·shows Sister Marv Genevieve . arranging statue on mantle.

Missionary Servants Utilize Informality:

Se~k Restoratio,n Of German U nlty. · .

Girls interested in the work of . Continued from Page One port and West Yarmouth, all .the Misionary 'Servants should under the supervision of Very . pital visiting, convert instruc between 16 and 20 and have COLOGNE (NC)-The Catho Rev. Leonard J. paley, pastor., tion, .altar boy and chorister lic Bishops of West Germany During the Summer, vacati~n completed high school or its .training combine 'to fill the equivalent. They must 'submit a , have appealed to world states .school is conducted for three 'Sisters' days to overflowing. weeks for 6 to 12 year oIds, and· letter, of reco·mmendation from· men to rest6re German unity . "People wonder why we don't pastor or confessor, and baptism, 'and thus contribute effectively all year long there are Junior keep someone' at home to an confirmation, and health certiftoward' stable peace., . Missionary Cenacle Apostolate swer the telephone," said Sister icates. . In a joint pastoral, the Bish Mary Genevieve, Custodian of groups for high school boys and A small dowry is asked of canops have also expressed concern girls. ,the Hyannil\, Missionary Cenacle, didates in addition to the fore- '~ver the growth of materialism As in all the Cenacle houses, as the Sisters' 'convents are going requirements. Entrance in both the East and West. the Sisters conduct door ,to door known. "But there are only visitations. The receptions they dates for the community are While dialectic materialism three of us here, and there's far receive are mixed, they s;;y, Feb. 11 an,d Aug. 5. Further inamounts to outright godlessness, ,too much else to do." varying from hearty', welcomes formation may be obtained from the pastoral stated, the practical As if,to make up for the times to 'equally hearty answers of when the Sisters' aren't there, Reverend Mot her Sebastian, materialism of· the West must "No, thank God!" to the query M.S,B.'r., 3501 Solly Street, Phillead toward estrangement from the telephone rang constantly if any Catholics live in the during our visit, once with the adelphia 36, Pa. God for the sake of fulfillment house: exciting news that Sister Gene As we prepared to leave the of self.ish desires.

"But it's all in the dayJs hospitable Hyannis Cenacle, we vieve had acquired a r"ew The Bishops specifically called work," says Sister Bernard Mary, le'arned of another custom of nephew. , attention to the pressure to one of Sister Genevieve's assist 'Children from the Sisters" the Sisters; No one enters or which Catholics in the Soviet catechism classes waited eagerly' ants, "and sometimes people leaves the house without a 'visit, zone of Germany are exposed. most bitterly outspoken against however brief, to its Head, Our to have their pictures taken, They said the communist rulers us end by coming into the then' were rewarded with candy. Lord in the Blessed Sacr,ament. attempt to impose atheism as the Church." Another member of "Two chocolates apiece," said It was with·pleasure and gratdpminant philosophy, and urged, the Hyannis CenaCIe was away Sister firmly, but she didn't itude that these Sisters are doing' Catholics not to relax in their at the time of our visit attend seem to mind when several little the work of God in our 'dioce'se 'prayers so that freedom of wor· ing the, ordinatIon of her boys stretch~d the allowance to that we observed the custom. ship and the liberties of the two handflIls: ' brother as a Maryknoll priest. Chu~ch would not be interfered Family Visit Religious Colbmunity with. Founded in Brooklyn, New Then a whole family popped , VATICAN CITY (NC)-The in for a visit. "This is' one of York, in 1909 by Very Rev. Vatica.n Library has been given Thomas A. Judge, C.M., the my children," said Sister. Gene a collection of 1,700 books and vieve, . introducing, the, pretty Missionary Servants~ere or..igi many pamphlets and engravings nally a lay group; however, they youn'g mother. "I gave her con by the Chinese National Library flourished and became, a reli vert 'i:1structions." And very at Taipei as testimony of "Chi gious community which now has much at home with the Sisters na's filial gratitude toward the over 54 foundations and more Holy See." 'were ·the mother and her four than 220 mission centers in the. lively QOY's and girls. The s e 'incidents, occurring United States, Puerto Rico, and' , R. A. WILCOX CO. Cuba. during the short time· of our The Sisters do not wear veils,. .OFFICE FURNITURE visit, indicate the affection with merely simple hats. The habit is which the Sisters are regarded hi S~. for Immediate DeUYeJ7 MILLION DOLLAR

a long black dress wi~ white in the parishes where they live. • 'DESKS • CHAIRS collar and cuffs and a three-fold Informality, and sincere friend FIL.ING CABINETS BALLROOM

cincture representing the vows ship characterize their mission .• FIRE FILES • SAFES of poverty, chastity, and. obe ary methods. Ava.ilable for , FOLDING TABLES

dience. , . Illustrating this is a, story , t AND C;HAIRS

Banqueb, Testimonials, Etc. 'Sister Genevieve told 'us of· a ' ' lapsed Catholic . whom she . ,influ,_. . For Full, Information Contact

BOMBAY (NC)- The Bomb~,. enced to return to. the sacra. 22 BEDFORD ST. ROLAND GAMACHE

',State government in' India has ments. . ." ' informed Valerian' Cardinal FALL RIVER 5-7838 , She was a woman Sister met WYman 9-6984

·on a' slum street, angry with . Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay~ it is exempting Catholic nurses God and· out of the Church be

fr«?m its birth c~ntrol training cause she· hadn't been able to program. have as many children as she wished. With holy daring, Sister "guaranteed" that if she'd return to the sacraments she'd gain her desire. God kept his side of the New Beclforcll $ Only Authorizecl ba!'gain, and the woman is hap-· pily reconciled' to the Church Plumbing - Hea!ing today. ' Over 35 Years

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The Hyannis Cenacle instructs' I ' some 500 children weekly, jn St. 806 NO. MAIN STREET

WY 7-9486

Francis Xavier parish in Hyannis Fall River OS 5-7497

and its missions· of Yarmouth

Filial Gratitude

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