09.17.59

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Nantucket Curate Named-to Direc·t Seekonk Parish

The i\NCHOR .

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Rev. Daniel E. Carey, 'curate at Our Lady of the Isle Church, Nantucket, will assume the duties of administrator at Our Lady of Mt.' Carniel Church, Seekonk, it is announced .by the Chancery Office. He will be replaced at Our Lady of nard's, Rochester, N. Y. He was the Isle by Rev. Robert F. ordained in 1934 by the late Kirby now serving at St. Bishop James E. Cassidy.

At the Nantucket church since Mary's Cathedral, Fall River.

An' Anch.or of the, Soul, Sure and F'irm-ST. PAUL

Fall·.River, Mass.

Vol. 3, No. 38

Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959 8eeond CI... Mllil Privilell'eo Authorized .t F.U River. M....

Father Carey, a native of Fall River, attended St. Charles' Sem~ inary,' Baltimore and St. Ber-

PRICE lOc $4.00 per Year

1952, the new administrator's previous assignments included llervice at St. Mary's Church, Turn to Page Eighteen

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Swansea Pastor Heads Diocesan Blind-"Guild

Ordinary Is' Enroute To Meet· Pope 'John

His Excellency, the Most Reverend James'L. Connolly, is enroute to Europe to make his ad limina visit to the Holy Father. The ad' limina visit is a formal report made in person -·to His Holiness once every five years byeve'r!

Bishop in the world, according to' a geographical schedule. This is the year for Bishops of the American

continents to visit Rome.

The term ad limina comes from a Latin phrase, "ad limina Apostolorum," to the threshold of the ~postles. It refers to the obligation of the Bishop to make a visit to the tombs of SS: Peter and Paul in addition to visiting the . Pope and presenting a' written report of Diocesan conditions to the Sacl'ed Consistorial Congregation.

The Fall River Ordinary will offer a spiritual bouquet from the people of the piocese to His Holiness. This was collected from the faithful of every parish during the Summer.

Accompanying Bishop Connolly. will be Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, Chancellor of the Diocese. The prelates will stop in Lisbon before reaching Rome and h'ope' to make a pilgrimage to Fatima. ' Reaching Rome Thursday, Sept. 24, they will next visit Assisi, Loretto and other shrines of Europe. Other countries on their itinerary are Austria; Germapy:; Belgium, where the Bishop will visit Louvain University, where he did graduate work; En'gland and Ireland.

T~e entire journey will take about six' weekt

Hub Architect Draws Plans For School High School, to be 'constructed in Attleboro for occupancy in September, 1961.

Among the foremost architects for churches and allied structures in the country, the firm also designed theCatholie MemorialHome, Fall River; ,St. Patrick's, and Sacred Heart Schools, Fall River; St. Thomas More rectory, Somerset; and Kennedy MemQrial. Center, New Bedford.

Turn to Page Twelve

Award Contracts Fo, New School In Fall River 'Rev..WilliamH. Harrington,' ,pastor of Holy Name Church; Fall ,River,announced today that the contr'act 'for the new parish elemen-

tary. school has been awarded' to

The first Diocesan Seminar on Sacred Music will take place in St. James Church, New Bedford, next Wednesday evening at 7 :30. The 'Seminar is under the direction of the Diocesan Committee on Sacred Music; established by the Most Reverend Bishop to fulfill t'Ompletely the prescription~ of last Fall's Papal Instruction on Music and Liturgy.

Members 'of the panel which will . di~cuss Sacred, ;Music are Rev.' Paul G. Connolly, assistant at Immaculate Conception Church Fall River, as moderator; Miss Germaine Barre, Mus.B., William G. Campbell, Mus.B., Normand Gin g r a f'. ' Mus.B'., and Mrs. Edward L. Studley, Mus.B. Organists and Choir Directors from every parish in the Diocese have been invited to participate in this Seminar. Interested choir members may also take part iIi the discussions. .

Mr. Campbell, presently a student in First Theology at St. John's Seminary, Boston, was ,_ fonnerly the organist', at St. •.; Mary's Cathedral in Fall River.

He studied at the New England Conservatory of Music and 'his r~ Seminar topic will be "Appropriate Church Music for the , Small Parish Choir."

Miss Barre obtained her deTurn to Pate Twelvo

REV. DANIEL E. CAREY

Maginnis, Walsh & Kennedy, Bos'ton architects, have been: named to draw plans for -the new Bishop Feehan

Seminar on Sac'red Music Featur,es Demonstrations

the low bidder', Gerald McNally of Fall River. . His bid was $394,072. . . The coniplet~'list of bids was . as follows: Carey Construction Co., :F:all'River: $439,223;: Coleman Construction Co., Providence: $404,213; F. L. Collins, Fall River: $401,934; Theodore Loranger & Son! New Bedford: Turn to Page Eighteen

Rev. George E. Sullivan, pastor of St, Dominic's Church, Swansea, has been named Diocesan head of the 'Catholic GUil.d. for the Blind,' replacing Rt~ Rev. Msgr. J. Joseph SullIvan, founder of the organization, and paslor of Sacred Heart' .Church, . Fall River.

Fat~erSullivan;' formerly head' of the Fall River area uilit : of the Guild, ,will be succeeded in that 'post by Rev. James F. McDermott. pastor of Oqr Lady of Fatima Church, Swansea.

Father Sullivan,' born in Fall River; : attended St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester. He was ordained 'in June, 1925 by the late Bishop Daniel F. Feehan. Previous assignments were to Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket; St. Joseph's, [Fall River; St. Patrick's, Falmouth; and Holy Name, Fall River.

From 1927' to 1933 the new director was' chaplain at St. Vincent's, Home, 'Fall River. This was followed by 10 years' at St. Mary's Cathedral and service in the United' States Army. Father Sullivan was then appointed pastor at Corpus Christi Church, Sandwich, and in February, 1957, pastor at St. Dominic"s.

Father. McDermott, born in Taunton, also' attended St. Bernard's· SemiIiary. Ordained in 1932 by the late Bishop Cassidy, he has served' at St. Joseph's Chureh, Fall River; Holy Name, New Bedford; and Immaculate Conception, Fall River.

Appointed administrator at St. Peter's, South Dighton, in June, "1956, Father McDerm?tt "PlUl ,to Page Twenty REV. GEORGE E. SULLIVAN o

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'Nursing School to ~raduClte '26 in Sunday CeremQny Twenty-six . young women; includipg 2,0 from the Diocese, will graduate at 3 this Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, from' St. Anne's School of Nursing; Fall :River. His Excellency, the Most Reverend James J., Gerrard, Auxiliary .

Bish'op and Vicar-General, will 'preside, delivering the principal address, conferring diplomas, offering the final

Father James O'Reilly, Seekonk' Pastor, Retires on Te ...·porary SI·ck Leave I. I

prayer and giving his blessing to gr~duates and audience.

The program-will also include a pro:cessional and recessional by Dominican Academy orchestra, selections by the school of llUrsing glee club, and reCitation of the Nightingale Pledge by the gradliates. ' 'Rev. A. M. Seguin, O.P., hoscours~ of 27 years.: " , pital . chaplain, will offer the , Nothing much happened in aU opening prayer and Attorney J. those,years, said Father's broth- Edward Lajoie, chairman of the er,H. Frank. Reilly.. of, Fall board of governors, will present River. the program. Greetings from the Nothing ....:... but hundreds of . Medical Staff will be extended Masses said, confessions heard; . b y F red erIC . k J . S u 11'Ivan,.M .D ., ,. sick comforted, babies baptized., president.' .

Nothing":-'but the' supern:j.tural ~ , Anne Marie, :l3arboza of the routine of a priest's life" which graduating class will deliver the adds up to eternal salvation for ' . the souls in his care., . class essay.

Now' at Massachusetts General Ten of the graduating Class are Hospital for 'treatment Father from New Bedford, and seven O'Reilly is .on tempor~ry sick. from Fall River, with one each leave. He 'will be missed by his from North Dartmouth, Fairpeople for, as his brother said, haven and Taunton. with typical New England unNew Bedfordites include Mary derstatement, "He took pretty Louise Barros, Jeanne Simonne E. O'REILLY good care o( them."

Turn to Page Eigh~ '

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A quiet, priest who has served a country parish for over 27 years - that's Father James E. O'Reilly, pastor of Our Lady 'of Mt. Carrnel Chur,ch, Seekonk. Much beloved by his people, whom he knows intimately, Father O'Reilly has devoted himself to their service . since he came among them in June, '1932. One of four boys, Father OiReilly was born in West Wareham, and was a ha; n~ town service. The rectory. member of ~t. Patrick's par-. is a f~w miles distant, which has ish, Wareham. In 1903 the ,me.ant. thousands. of mil.es: of family moved to Fall River travelIng back. and forth m, the

. . ' where he atten?ed Durfee HIgh School, continumg t~ Holy.Cross Coll~ge and St. Marys Semmary, BaltImore.

He was ordained June 2, .1917 by the late Bishop Feehan and served in several parishes fQr brief pe!iods during ~he next two years. From.1918 to 1926 he was at SS. Peter and Paul, Fall River and from 1926· to .1932 at St. Lawrence's" New Bedford, remaining there' until his appointment to Seekonk.

The only priest in Seekonk, Father O'Reilly has some "missionary:' conditions in his parish.

Water, for e.xample, must be brought to the church, since.it

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REV. JAMES

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,SPIRITUAL BOUQUET THAT BISHOP CONNOLLY WILL PRESENT POPE,JOHN AS AN ,EXPRESSION OF-DIOCESAN LOYALTY

Georgetown University Prepares For Centennial 'of Civil War/, '

Name Boston Thea.ter Fo~'Donne.lly Fa~luly

1,1

OFFICIAL

RIchard Cardmal '::ushmg has WASHINGTON (NC) - An- ' While many of the :volunteers announced that Loew's State ticipating the ceritennia~ ~n 1961 ',were in t~eir teens, ~ome were Theater in Boston; 'recently pur- : ' 'of the outbreak of the CIvIl War, 50 years old or neal' It, and had chased by the Boston Archdio'''the alumni .asso~iation, "of been out of school ,two decades cese for year:"round use in eduGeorget~wn Umversl~Y'here. is . or more, cational programming ,for 'the 'CLERGY APPOINTMENTS ' developmg a fund of mterestmg President's SOD Church, will be named the Doninformation about its members Tazewell'Tyler of Virginia, a nelly Memorial Theater in honor at that time. , son of President John Tyler 'of of one of New England;s most ' Rev., James E. O'Reilly, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Car-Situated on a b~nk of.' the Virgihia, signed up with. the 2nd, distinguished Catholic families. mel Parish, Seekol1k,is ,temporarily retired on sick leave. " .:potomac Riyer in tlle, NatIonal Virginia,Artillery as.an assistant ' R e , v . Daniel E. ,C,arey. :assistant at Our Lady of the Isle' " Cap'ital, over!,o.ok,i,ng thoe h,ome ,sur,geon. He w,as a member 'of The Boston Cardinal made t h e , , , , , , P,ar,I,'sh"" N,antuc,ket,to,',~d,ministtator"of ,Our Lady of Mount , " i!1.,,Arlingt9n where Gen. Robert , the Georgetown class ofl847.annp\lncement at the, time, he ,':E. Lee assumed commllnd,o,fthe ' ,.He~y' Heth, Georgetown 1841,;re~ort~d,"a princely beri,ef~ction' ,Camlel Parish, SeekOnk.,,,,, ."Cpn,federateAmty, George,tovyn, and Lewis A. Armistead, 1834,J;Jlade, to the Archdiocese, by , , ' , ' Rev. Robert"F.' Kirby; assistant at St.,M~s Cathedral,: ". has long beenlinked jp ,a,special :, 0 W..~r~dii'Vi~ion ,commanders,l,Vith ,'., EdW:ll rd C.Donnelly Jr. and :Mrs.' River to assist8n~'M",Our .Lady of the Isle Parish, Na~ ,way 'Yitll the War between the the Comederate Army at ~~t- :Ray~on.d T. Stuart 4?1l behalf, of . tucket., . . .. ' , ' , ' '" ",,' · "States. Even the schooVs ~ot~ tysburg. the, ,Donnelly ,family." , C a r d i p a l " ,.,' . ' . 'recall the historic conflict..

Apparently many' non,- Cath~ Cushing .said the contribution ' c' Rev. 'George E, ,SWlivan, ~sior of St. Dominic's Parisll;" Prior to 1861, ,this .,Jesuit- ollcs' sought their' education, "will 'be used it:! connection with Swansea, Diocesan- Direetor for the Guild for 'the Blind, 'sue'!'" , "'cc)lldtic'ted' college, the' oldest under Jesuit auspices, even in 'tile ,Loew's State purchase. ',,''; ,ceeding, Rt. Rev.' ,Msgr.,' J,. ,Joseph' Sullivan, pastor of Sacred • Catholic institution of, higher, those days. A member of the ' H e a r t Parish, ,Fall Riv~r. '. ,' ,in the, United States" is Class of, 1845 was a son _6',al1 :'The DODl, 'lly family are 08:::-' , " , " ' , ," ,'iearning " . ... tionally known in the' outdoor' Rev. James F.McDerinott, administrator of Our Lady ,ol. "believed to have had criInson Episcopalian bishop. . Fatima Parish, Swan,~a" .Fall River Area Director for Guil~ , and, white for its colors. But, ' Several students' who, served advertising field. for the Blind, suce~~ing'~ev. George E. Sullivan. ' , with, the outbreak of 'war and . in the Civil War later ,became....

B df d K f e ' its students going to 'fight,' some Jesuits and' were stationed at ,"ew' e or '0 ' .. .., the Ne,th and ,.me fe' the Gee,.elown.

Plan Il.etreat, Ball . ~~ South, the school changed its Edward Dougiass White of colors to blue and gray. Since Louisiana Class of'1863 later McMahon Council 151, New . . . and athl~tes became Chief "B e d f o r d Knights of Columbus, BI'shop ~ _.# Fall R' then, its students Iver . Justice of the will sponsor a retreat the weekhave carried }hese colors / to United States. . end of Sept. 25 through 27 at many far places.

Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, who set Cathedral Camp, East Freetown.

Poring' over the muster rolls . the leg of John Wilkes Booth Relatives and friends of council of the Civil War in the National after the latter had shot Presi- members may attend'. Adrien N. Archives, representatives of the dent Lincoln, was a member of Jette and WrightP. Walker are .

Georgetown alumni association the Class of 1855. , co-chairmen. . have come up 'with a number of James Ryder Randan; who interesting disclosures, including 'wrote "Maryland, My Marythese: ' land," 'was of the Cla'ss of 1856.

"For some years' before the There abound' such historic Civil War, an impressive'number names as Garesche, De' Witt ,of Georgetown students. went on 'Clinton, . Hirst, Lancaster, Lee, to' attend the United States MiliPatterson; Clay, Beauregard, ,tary Ac~demy at We~t Point.

Morse, _'~emmes, Carroll, MerMany students achieved the rick, Gaston, Bankhead and rank of general, mostly with the Polk.

•... : lOuthern forces. , ,:, , " First Student , ' . . , Legio,n of Decency

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It was well known, of courlle, The following films are to be that Georgetown's.'first :stUdent "added to the lists in their Ni ': FRIDAY-St. Joseph of Cuperwas William Gaston of' North o spective classifications: :' tino, Confessor. ~Double. W~ite "Caroliria, who later" became' a Unobje~tionablefor general , Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Governor of his"" state and" a · ' ; Collect Ember Fridayr Gom- Member of Congress, And it was patronage: ~~aves ';of ,Carthage. mon Preface. believed by many that, at the, Unobjectionable,for aduts and ~':SATURDAY ~SS, Jimuarius, time of the Civil War, the stu- adolescents: Surrender ' Hell; " ,Bish<?p, and His, Companio,ns.. dents came from' the North and Tamango. .

Martyrs, Double. Red. Ma~, the South in about equal prOPOl-Proper; Gloria'; 'Second Goltions. lect Ember Saturday; Com~ Current· research; however, mon Preface. . ". seems to indicate -'that George- " F,ORTYHOURS ': SUNDAY-XVIII Sunday After town was more a southern than' . DEVOTION ,Pentecost. Double. G l' e en. northern scho~l in ,1861. For " Mass Prope'r;" Gloria; Secon4' example, ··there . ~ere more stu-:Sept. . 20-Holy Cross, Pall Collect Ss. Eustachus and . dents from LoUISIana than there River.

Companions, Martyrs; Creed; were from the District of CO~U1~­ St. Joseph, Attleboro..

Preface of Trinity. bia. "There were;,mOl'e students Sept. 27 -:- St. Anthony '01. ::MO"N'DAY-St: Matthew, Apos- ' from each ~irginia, Missis!!ippi, Padua, New Bedford. tle and Evangelist. Double of, .North Caroll1'~a and some other Sacre!i Heart, Taunton.

II Class.' Red.' Mass Proper; southern states than 'there were Oct. 4-0ur Lady of the Holy Rosary, Fall River.

Gloria; ,'Creed; Preface of fr°FmllNe~ YOtrhk. C' '1 W ·th Apostles' 0 owmg e IVI aI', WI Our Lady of the Holy , ,'" " the South impoverished, stu" Rosary, Taunton.

TUESDAY-St. Thomas of '. Vil- dents from the north outnumOur Lady of the Assumplanova, Bish?p and Confessor. bered those from the south. tion, New Bedford.

Dou~le. WhIte. Mass Proper; Today, according-to Dr. James Oct. ll-St. Roch, Fall River. ,GIOrI~; Second. Collect. SS~S. Ruby, executive secretary 'of' St: J obn of God, Somerset.

MaUrIce. and C;ompamons,' the G. U. alumni Jlssociati~n, Martyrs, Common Preface. , more students come from metroWEDNESDAY-St. Linus; Pope politan New York than'Irom aJ1f' and Martyr. Simple. Red: ;Mass other one area. " ., ,Proper; Gloria; Second Collec*, McinyFolks do not know 'we ,St. Thecla, Virgin·,and Martyr; have moved II 0", " Common' Preface•. ," .. , ; THURSDAY-OurLady 0;( Ran- " -At new Long 'Island: Hospit " 'som. Greater Double. ,White.. tal, Proximate to 'New' Yorl!= Mass Proper; Gloria;. Creed; City, convenient to neartiy IS '" Preface of BlesSed Virgin. . recreation areas." equipped . 'PI~sant & Union ·St.... ' . THE ANCHOR' with inost modern facilities: , New Bedford Second-eIMS mail privileg... authorlzed For information write: ' lit Fall River, Mass, Published every . Thursday at 410, Highland Avenue, Fall Sr. Joseph, D.~• River" Mass.. by the Catholic Press of the

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.NURSES NEEDED

Diocese of Fall River. Subseription price mall, postpaid $4.00 per "!U_. _

by

© 1959 The Anchor ...J'

........

Good Samaritan ··Hospital West hlip, LI., New'Yorll

;'/~~~:~'~~~~~o'~.-:'., :';

CUSHING'S

LEATHER GOODS since 1817

':. S,EGU.,'N'.

Truck Body Builden'i Aluminum· or Steel

944 County St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. .. , ,', ~ 2-6618

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,CAssu~pt'i'o'nis;t Pilgrimage', TO THE NATIONAL SHRINE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Washington, D.C. 'Under the 'Patronage and Leadership of

CARDINAL CUSHING OF BOSTON Official dedication of the Shrine" Nov. 20 Nov,. 18-22; tWo'nigh'tS in NewcYork and in Washingtoft .

Wr~ to: ASSUMPTIONIST· PILGRIMAGES ' 670 West Boylston Stree.~ Worcester 6, Mass.

I.,

,",ub Jesuit Says, Migrant Workers Like Red 'Slaves , ,BOSTON (NC)-The condition of migrant farm workin this country is "little removed from the slavery of

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Ute labor camps of communism."

'This opinion' has been exPressed by Father Paul J. Murphy., S.J., director of this city's St. Joseph's Retreat League for workingmen, who described the migrant farm workers' situation as an "abomination." He added: ~As a people, we are ,ashamed by it."

Incredible Injustice . Father Murphy said the living and working conditions of migrant laborers include "open-pit sewage porous and infested housing, frightful transportatio'n from place to place, squalor and broken-down buses, child labor slaving in the fields, pittance wages."

These conditions, he commented, are based on "incredible injustice, disdain of huma? work and of human persons, which our Supposedly enlightened, freeclom-Ioving and prosperous society has long tolerated apd pres~tly allows to grow at will."

New Bedford Parish Starts Full.C()nfratern'ity Program at September 21, Meeting

By Rev. Stephen J. ~wneY , St. James Parish C.C.D. pirituaI' , I And away we go-we hope! St. James parish, ,N wBedford, will hold its first parish meeting of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine at 8 Monday night, Sept. 21 in the church basement. It wili be held in compliance with the ~ish of the Most Reverend Bishop that the CCD be active' in every parish of the Di,ocese, but this is not to say that it's the ini~ial. endeavor of '" Helpers will aid with Classroom the orgamzatIon at, St. preparations, posters and so James. For the last five forth; they will provide transyears weekly discussion portati~n for children wh9 might

THE ANCHOR',Sept. 17,1959

3

Vincentians Meet For Holy Hour On Sunday All members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society of the Diocese are invited to participate in, a Holy Hour which will tak,e place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Mary's Church, Taunton.

Rev. James F. Lyons of Immaculate Conception Church, Taunton, chaplain of the Taunton Particular Council, will give the Holy Hour which is for all Vincentians and their families.

Rev. William D. Thomson, Diocesan Director, will preach the sermon.

The Taunton Particular Coun- ' cil will be host for the spirituaJ exercise which will be offered up for God's blessings upon all Vincentians throughout the world and to advance the cause of Frederick Ozanam, founder of the St. Vincent de Paul Society.

groups for public hig~ school otherWise not be able to attend students have been, conducted classes. under the Confraternity plan.

Our ever-willing secretary Last yel)r all grammar school will be happy to welcome typists classes were incorporated into and record-keepers. Nor, have the program, with lay and reliwe forgot~en adults eager to exgious teachers using the CCD pand their own know:ledge of system and Teachers' Manuals. the Faith. This Winter we hope Growing Pains to form Adult Discussion Groups . .' under the supervision of the Growmg pall:s urged us to Priest-Director. form an executive board to expand our work. These laymen We extend a heart-felt invitaand laywomen met every Montion to all parishioners to attend day night during the school year ' our meeting. If time or circumwith the spiritual director. Their stances forbid your presence, job ,was to study the CCD Parish however, will you offer a daily Manual and learn to function as "Hail Mary" for the success of as team members. Thus each the work? Even better-pray could substitute for another at and attend. a moment's notice.

Our present o~icers include At each meeting, in addition William.N. Ring, president; Mrs. to studying the manual, memArnold Parsons, secretary;' Wilbers checked o'n absentees from .

Ham Stephenson; treasurer; Miss An audience with Pope Joh. Scores Exploitation ,catechism classes. Parents ~ ,REV. STEPHEN J. DOWNEY, _~. Agne~' Ellison;.chairman. of XXIII on ihe occasiq,n of the ; At present there are more than one million seasonal farm work- children absent for two succes~ bering. the divine co~mission, ~.achers;. Mrs.. Luke Smith; 100th anniversl\ry of the North sive w~e.ks rec~ived a letter fr?m"d'oing, therefore, t~ach ye ,aU, ~h~irlllan ~f helpers;. Mrs. James American College will highlight in this country. Half of these" a trip to E,urope for Rev. Thoma. spirItual dl.rector.. 1f ·8 third' nations," we will hope, however, Clark,. chairman of flsl:lers.They be said, are contraet.;..labor~rs the ~I:!~nce .0cc!1 rr ed, a committee . for zealous inirishiollers 'willing' ho~e,'to be 'joined by D.J.any of 'F. Walsh, pasto~ of St. LouUl Imported from other countries, Churcn' Fall River,' and moderyou! including Mexico, the Bahamas, member telephoned to,le~I:n the ' to giv~ one,hour a week, to furator of' the Diocesan Council of, reason. . thering the cause of, Christ. the British West Indies, Japan Catholic Women.

A I t ~ 0 ugh this admittedly 'We can use teache'rs, regularS Reds Ba.rTeachers and the Philippines. makes~lft system produced reand substitutes. Fishers are Father Walsh will leave Mon'H~ declared this practice is From Church Work suits, It suffered. from lac~ of needed to visit homes and offer day, Sept. 21 for 'Ireland aboard . . sickening importation of personal con}act, 1. e., the E,'lsher BERLIN (NC)-Teachers in help to parents with problems.

Irish Airlines. His itinerary will • heap labor from foreign lands, program of the CCD. Fishers . ' . the'Soviet zone of Germany will include stays at Lourdes, and displacing American farm labormake personal visits to students' no longer be allowed to work as various points in Switzerland Make 2S00-Mile Trip 'ers victimizing the strangers, homes and this is a phase of CCD organists, choir directors or and Italy, culminating in two Wh~ are desperately needy • • • we hope to put into action at St. To Sodality Congress church attendants, according to days in Rome, Oct. 9 through lL and all this' in an industry so James.

SOUTH ORANGE (NC) - A ,information released here. , In Rome he will meet Rev. favored and protected and supFirst Parish Meeting priest, his father, his nurseJoseph R. Pannoni, pastor of A report of the West Berlin ported by the American people Now we feel we are ready for sister, two women sodalists and ,Free Holy Rosary Church, Fall River, Lawyers' Investigative as to occupy a position of ecoour first parish meeting, at five seminarians from SaskatcheCommittee, says teachers wilt be and an alumnus of the North nomic privilege unique in Amerwhich a description of CCD work 'wan, Canada, set up their own American College. Father Paninstructed to abandon such pQsiican life." in general will be given, to be camps on the campus of Seton noni will be a member of a fourtions by Oct. 1 or will have to followed by outlines of specific Hall University here for the face disciplinary a,ction. . plane pilgrimage of American duties in the organization. Quesworld congress of the Sodalities priests attending the Roman Observers here say the reason tions from the floor will be welof Our Lady. ceremonies. fer the measure aimed at comed and all will be invited to The priest, who organized the From Rome, Father Walsh will stifling Church life in the Soviet ALLiSTON (NC) - Father V. join the parish group. trip with the approval of his zone-is to 'Je found in the misre-visit points in 'France, make Attending the meeting, ,howL. McGivney, pastor of St. Pauys Bishop, is Father Robert Ogle trust with which the I\eda stopover at Monaco and ~m­ ever, will involve no obligation.

Church is developing a $500,000 of the faculty at Pope Pius X oriented government views cobark for the United States co-ope:ative housing dev~lop­ No colleCtion! No dues! No highSeminary. Leaving Saskatche- operation between teachers and aboard the Queen Mary. He is ment on the outskirts of AllIston, 'pressure salesmanship! Rememwan he and his companions arclergy. due in New York Oct. 2.

60 miles from Toronto. rived at Seton Hall. after 99 By borrowing $3,500 from st.

Cou,ncil Publishes hours of al~ost continuous drivJoseph's Credit Union at Edmoning.

Participation Kit, ton and raising another $6,500 : They left again on the 2,509WASHINGTON (NC)-A kit privately, Father McGivney purmile return trip at the close of of materials designed to prochased 39 acres of. land ~nd. the congress and planned to stop mote increased understanding of 1,000 WOODEN FOLDING CHAIRS launch~d St. Paul's Homes, Limat a number of Canadian shrines and participation in the Mass by ited, on the way. with molded back and seat, in perfed con-.

That was 18 mont1)s ago. TodaY laymen has been published by . They made ·the trip .in two 10. homes have been built and, the National Council of Catholic' cars with the' women traveling , dition' at $2.00 each or .the entire lot another 20 are going up. Father Men. in a' trailer which 'became their The kit is the product of a McGivney has taken an option year-long collaboration among, home at Seton Hall. Father Ogle, $1.75 each on more land. his father and th~ seminarian.

Home buyers may borrow up numerous experts in the liturgy: , set up' camp iii it combination It bears the imprimatur of His , Call, O,S 4-5651 'between' 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. to $750 from the credit union on trailer-tent.

Eminence Richard Cardinal character alone. That amount Cushing, Archbzish~p of Boston. serves as a down payment on a A spokesman for the men's modern six-room home, costing council described the. kit as "a about $10,000 and comparable to practical, thorough' program for a $15,000 home in metropolitan parish; regional and diocesan orI .

Toronto. It costs $80 a month to ganizations wishing to contribute carry interest, principal and to the laity's understanding of 24-HOUR WRECKER taxes.

SERVICE the Mass."

The' spokesman said the kit 3S HILLMAN STREET Mikoyan Suggests, was issued partly in response to NEW I BEDFORD, Lepros,. is terrible the September, 1958, instruction Prayers for Peace WY 6-8343 enough, slowly eatof the Sact;.ed Congregation of BERLIN (NC) - Soviet First ing the body awaY-, Rites, which called for increased Deputy Premier Anastas I. M~­ feature by feature participation by laymen in the koyan told a group of U. S. bUSiand limb by limb. offering of the Mass. nessmen visiting Moscow to pray But in most mission that the' Eisenhower - KhrushSERVIC~ lands, "being a lepchev exchange of vis'its will B. F. GOODRICH,. Dist. er" is by far the promote world peace. " UHappineSs is not solitary'l but soei.l: RECAPPING DONE ' greater tort'u l' e • According to reports reaching and 80 we. can never have it without IN OUR OWN PLANT here, Mr. Mikoyan told the busiDriven away from all they have and love ••• objects of .harinc it with others,"-Vall Dyke 365 MAIN STREET nessmen: "Let us hope that those screaming horror •.• untreated ..• unbandaged . . . unfed of you who are religious will FAIRHAVEN chased . . . hopeless . . . these victims are considered human pray that these visits will evenREYNOLDS-DEW~LT WYman 7-4501 only in that they are allowed to keep their suffering. tually lead to a peaceful solution William & Second Sts. Leprosy itself when treated early can be entirely ar~est.ed. of our problems."

And by arresting it missionaries are gradually relIevmg "We have not yet learned to New Bedford WY 6-8234, these poor sufferers ~f the cruel agonies of "being a leper." control the weather, but we can • change the international climate Please helpbriI¥ Christ's mercy to the leprous. A dollar's - make it warmer - by these worth of sulphone arrests an ordinary case. , BEFORE YOU meetings," he added. ' .

ALL GIFTS IMMEDIATELY ACKNOWL~DGED .

In Carbo'natecl BUY - TRY Beyerage.

Send an,. offering you can, ..

Offers Mass in Mine BREsciA (NC) - Giovanni , Distributed by Rev. Edward F. Gareshe, S.J., Pres.

Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Milan, celebrated Mass in the underground tunnel of an iron Beverage Co. " OLDSMOBILE mine in the nearby town of Bovegno. He spent an afternoon New York 11, N.Y. Ilenault • Peugeot • Simca 331 Nash Rd., New Bedford 8 West 17th Street Dept. F. visiting with the miners both , . WYman 7-9937 6'1 Middle Street, Fairhaven above and below ground.

Diocesan Priests G()ing'to Rome

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4

Sees U. S. Church Assuming Proper Leadership Role

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Sept.17, 1959

Po'rents Need, Il;Istructions On Cont,olling T eenage~s

. ST. LOUIS (NC)-Only in .the present generation is the .Church assumIng its proper role of leadership in U. S.

. By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. Assistant Professor" of Sociology , Saint Louis University

,

I~n't the Church "rrii~sing, the bo~t" in regard to te~n­ age marriage?' Why do' priests and teaching sisters close their. eyes to the problem and just hope that it will pass? ,~ , Believe me, Father, these kids are serious! They're going to marry young, so why not Students have a righ't to reprepare them? It's useless to ceive a clear, realistic, adequate t~ll senior girls they explanation of God's teaching shouldn't kiss a boy on· a on marriage, and the family."

society, Thoma~ ", Neill, author anli professor of history at. SL ,Louis University, told the 16th ,national congress of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. .

Dr. Neill. president of the· American Catholic Historical Association, declared it is nOl'mal for the Church to be aggressive in solving social and moral problems and in advancing the frontiers of knowledge in academic and scientific studies.

But is is only now that the U. S. Church is beginning to fulfill this role, he added.

Regular Players Twenty-five years ago, the professor commente~, "the Catholic layman was a substitute OD the team of the Church, but now he is called upon to be a fun time regular player."

Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, director. of the Youth Department,' National Catholic Welfare Conference, told the convention that the United States has depended almost solely on youth in times of war and crisis and now is ~urn.ing to them for leadership .ill times of peace.

College students, he continued, are being offered a challenge to lead the country and the federation has much to 'offer in the wat. of leadership.

"The federation, 'founded iD 1940, has grown from. a few college students to an international student unio,n of important prestige," he observed. "Never compromise with your high ideals of ~h~ch, and state."

date, but it might help to tell This implies Jhat they underthem what it takes to be a good stand the meaning of the marital contract, the purposes of marwife and riage, the excellence of the sacmother. It rament, ·the Church's laws remight also help lated to marriage, and' the oblito explain God's gations of parenthood:' . teachings on Logically accompanying this marriage in. teaching should be ;ome instrucstead of telling tion on how to select a partner, high school that is, .the qualities to look for girls they're too in choosing a mate. It is assumed; ~IRLS CYO UNIT,: Officers of the' Girls' CYO unit of St. young to ask of course, that all students at the Michael's Parish, Fall River, prepare for their first meeting. such questions. freshmen or sophomore level Seated, left to right; Angela Medeiros, vice-president and, 'No doubt the receive basic instruction in the ' rather sudden Arlene, Gaspar,president. Standing, left to right, Mary Lu meaning of chastity and the rn c rea s e 0 f Curt, secretary and Barbara Gaspar, treasurer. problems of dating. . early marriag~s Marriage as Vocation sin c e World Under no:circumstances should World War II has caught some high, school teachers off guard. marriage courses either in high Also Margaret Silvester, spir'St. Michael's parish, Fall River school or college include the It is rather difficult to realize, itual chairwoman; Linda Sil. has organized a CYO GirlS"Club detailed instructions· and exfor example, that of all the girls vester, social chairwoman; Helfor ages 13 to 19. Its program entering a first-marriage in the planations normally included in will include religious, social, ena Coelho, cultural chairimmediate premarital prepara.years 1947-54, one out of four woman; Anne Marie Farias, athcultural arid recreational events, tion talks. married before her 19th birthletic chairv."oman; Jean 'Oliver" Wqat students need· is 8n and will be supervised by August day, and three out of four be~ore public relations. " Curt, lay director of parish CYO the age of 24 years; or that one understanding· and appreciation activities. ' of the vocation of marriage ·as out of four husbands marrying . The new, group's executive.

Urges Youth to Take God designed it, together with for the first time and who married first-married spouses did adequate knowledge of the moral board includes Arlene Anne Stand Against Smut Gaspar, president;' Angela Meprinciples that should' guide 80 before their 22nd birthday, WINOOSKI PARK '(NC) deiros, vice president; Mary Lu . . / . ' and three out of four, by their their conduct throughout life.

Christian' young people must Curt,· secretary; Barbara Anne Doesn't ·this approach si"nack 27th birthday. . make the choice between the GasPar, treasurer. .

In other words, for the aver- of a defeatist attitude in regard good and bad in literature and to early marriages? Not at all. age w6maJj. in the Uriit~d States, movies, Bishop Robert F. Joyce \ Asks More' Liberal the age at first marriage is 'now An adequate appreciation for the. of Burlington told members of around 20; for the average man, marriage vocation is more likely Immigration Laws' the Vermont Catholie Youth 22.5. Or 'if you like comparative to induce .caution than will igNEW'YORK (NC)-:-U. S. im- Orgaqaation. statistics, the proportion of men norance or lack of preparation. migration laws must be liberalAddressing the state organ18 to 24 years of age who mar- , .If t~e Church allows young ized to aid the. uriderprivileged ization's eighth animal congress people to marry, they must reried was 75 per cent greater jn ' and refugees, a priest said in a at S1. Michael's College, the ceive adequate instruction, and 1958 than it ,was in 1940. radio broadcast.

AUTO BODY AND Bishop -advised: ,"Take a stand there is nothing to be gained by Dilemma for Teachers Unless. immigration laws are' not to have any part in bad trying to ignore the fact that liberalized, suggested Father EdGENERAL REPAIRS As the, implications of. these . / movies or reading 'material. they do enter marriage early. . ward J. Hogan, S.J.; "we should changes become apparent, howStay away from them and dis-' 75 Bellville Ave. WY 3-7661 erase the inscription" on the Parents' Responsibility ever, more and more high school courage others from interest-in New Bedford.

Statue of Liberty. The inscripteachers are certainly con~erned But early marriages should them." tion reads in part: "Give me with what steps they should take be .discouraged? As a general to 'meet the needs of their stu- principle, that is correct, but if your tired, your poor, your huddents~ They are caught in somewe are realists, we must admit dled masses yearning to be free." thing of a dilemma at this point. that the school can do very little' , He called on'U. S.Catholics to "share our blessings with the.

On the one hand, they feel about the age at which students world," especially by contributthat early marriages should be enter ·marriage. ing to the support of such relief _ discouraged for various reasons; As long as Cath.olic parents agencies as Catholic Relief Servon the other, they recognize that -continue to follow the crowd many factors in the current and' allow, their youngsters to ices--National Catholic Welsocial system are geared to pro- engage in early and frequent fare Conference. mote. such marriages. dating, we are bound to have Hence they ask themselves early marriages. whether special courses in marPerhaps what is most sorely riage preparation will not only needed is a course of instructions focus unwarranted" attention on for parents. Unless they are marriage but will also further willing to guide, supervise, and distract student interest from control the social life of their BOYS WANTED for the the pursuit of'more important teen agers, there is little that FANCY SLICED Priesthood and Brotherhood. scholastic aims. religious leaders\or tea~hers can do. .

Lack of funds NO' impediMeet Current Needs me·nt. .

Of course this will require efSome' bishops have already made the decision for the schools' fort, p,atience, time, and cooperWrite to: in their' dioceses, ordering that ation, witl{ othe'l- likeminded ,P. O. Box 5742 all high school seniors should parents,. but there are no alterC ALL. C be given 'marriage instruction natives, and it is already later SUPERBaltimore 8,. Md. than. most parents think!

RICHT LB COOD LB courses.

The' increase of early marriages, however, w.as not the only reason that prompted their EXTRA CLOSE TPIM, EXCFc;c; FAT REMOVFD BEFORE YOU BUYdecision: Since the majority 'of BE WISE-SEE students would' receive no further fo'rmal Catholic education, it was recognized that they must be 'given such courses in high school if they were .to receive them at all.

F,..NCY CORNED BEEF lB In some dioceses, however, it is felt that the traditional r~li­ ROUTE 6, gious instruction courses, meets FAIRHAVEN, MASS'; SMOKED current ,needs adequately, while Ask About Our F.H.A. Plan! more specific premarital preparation can be handled by preCana or similar organizations.

Positive Approach At any rate, I feel sure that the majority of religious leaders' are now aware of the problem, SUPER·RIGHT SHORT ,SHANK 18 though' they, may nqt agree ,on . the best'way to meet it. You are ' r ic..

IIlon ill \Ili. Id guarl.leed Ihr. s;i.. IIPL " , .".,:1,,, .. <Ilil commlllU\>' & '1c:1tl1t1.

AND LOAN . ASSOCIATION ATTLEBORO c . quite correct il). insisting on a.

THE CREAT .ATLANTIC & PACIfiC TIA COMPANY ...M ..."'\..._ _ positiv~, religious approach;;

See City' Parish Starts Girls

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Welcome Increase' ST. BENEDICT (NC)-Three hundred students have registered at'St. Joseph's minor seminary here in Louisiana, an increase of 15 per cent over last year.

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Urges Collegians ,~Zouds of Fragrant Smoke From Thurible Become Creative, S rob Z-' Catholic Laity Y 0 tze Prayers Rising to God ST. LOUIS (NC) _ u. S.

By Rev. Roland Bousquet

Catholic laymen have too often exhibited "excessive dependence upon the word of the priest 'or nun," says Father ..Iohn J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C.. for:mer president of the UDiversil7 C/( ~otre Dame. . , A passive laity tends to leave tile priest a role and a monopoly that is cruelly restrictive and abhorrent to the creative Cathotic, and especially to the,intelligent non-Catholic who happens to be looking on," the directo!!' of the Notre Dame University , Foundation, told the 16th national congress 'of the National Federation' of Catholic College students. He emphasized that world peace depends on "the measure of excellence that char'acterjzes ,the intellectual and moral and spiritual lives of 'individual Americans and Russians."

Lean on ReligioUs C "When we discuss commitment to excellence in things of the, sPirit, we deal not altogether with celestial notions, but with ideas basic to national existence."

To become a leader in American pluralistic society, Father Cavanaugh said, the U. S. Catholic must develop a "mastery" of the "democratic dialogue."

Developing this ability, Father Cavanaugh said, Catholics must "avoid a faulty respect for the authority of even a favorite priest or nun." He added: "Catholics have too frequently a habit of seeking solutions to problema from those in Church authority, whereas the solutions lie naturally elsewhere."

Father Cavanaugh, urging the student-delegates to greater d~ ...otion to intellectual pursuits, declared Catholic college alumni must "take seriously the axiom that the best of all education b , lieU-education."

More Dynamic "If alumni are throughout their Jives to perfect their intellectu8l. and moral powers, if they are as alumni to take advantage of the innumerable opportunities presented to them for public responsibility and leadership, they must in their college years start to carryon 'intellectual work that is not forced upon them," he said.

The Holy Cross priest expressed the hope, that Catholic students on their college campuses would help to create lUl atmosphere out of which "may emerge Caijlolic intellectual, moral and social leadership for the societies, both temporal and ~iritual, of which. we Catholics are intended by God to be more d¥na,?i,c parts."

Prelate Makes Plans For Minor Seminary RICHMOND (NC) - Bishop lohn J. Russell of Richmond announced that the diocese plans to build a minor seminary on' a 4O-acre site here. /Plans are still, incomplete, the Bishop said, but construction may start after Jan. 1. T~e building may be completed by sept. 1, 1960. A minor seminary is intended for candidates for the priesthood of high school age.

Upon completion of its courses, they enteI'" a major seminary for philosophy and theology studies.

Bishop Russell disclosed 'that eonsultations are now 'in progleBa concerning the possibility 01. building a Catholic hospital beN.

~od's

Two Acres' Produce Big Crop

CORTLAND (NC)-The corn flrew high in' a couple of acres earmarked for God. But before It. Robert's mission here can reap the rewards, a selling campaign is in'order. ' The crop began last Spring when Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert streib planted sweet corn in tWo acres set aside 'for the benefit of St. Robert's Mission.

Qood weather and prayers re. .Ued in a bumper crop. The Streib. now are trying to tum • into, cash t.w the missioL

s

THE ANCHORSept. 17, 1959

Soviet Tolerance Toward Religion Only Tactical

St. Joseph's Church, New Bedford Incense is an aromatie substance extracted from certain resinous tree!, found prift'eipally in Arabia and Ethiopia. When burned, its smoke gives off a sweet smelling fraVATICAN, CITY (NC)grance, highly prized by the Ancient World for both its profane use and its deep religious The Soviet Union's current symbolism. Every respectable household in ancient Assyria and Babylonia displayed tolerance of relii§lion is "only little bowls of. burning ina question. of a change of ~ense throughout the house. methods but not of programs."

Its .aroma the infallible , L'Osserva'tore Romano, the ,sign of position and wealth.

Vatican City daily newspaper, Ground into fine powder it made this point in an editorial, served as the foundation for the declaring "communism was born cosmetics used by Egyptian atheist." The daily cited as proof women. of the 'atheism of communism the writings of Marx and Engels, The smoke of burning incense soaring, into fragrant clouds the Soviet ,Constitution and a easily expressed man's vocation, recent anti~religious article in that of consuming his life for the , Pravda, Mascow daily. glory of God. Incense played an Sees No Reform important function in the ritual "Atheism is an essential part of the Temple of Jerusalem. As of its social order, based on the a matter of fact, God ordered negation of every supernatural Moses to build a special altar for order," the editorial commented. the burning of incense. Incense.

"It does not and cannot distincontinual1y burned on this goldguish between religion and suen altar placed before the Holy perstition":-in the eyes of comof Holies (room sheltering the munism every religion is superArk 'of' the Covenant)., stition." ' ' The preparation and care of L'Osservatore reviewed the the incense wer,e entrusted' to a THURIBLE AND INCENSE BOAT persecutioQ.' of the Church in special branch of the Levitical Russia and concluded: St. Louis France, Swansea ' tribe (from which the priests were chosen). The Old Testa- to keep the coals burning. We feet long attached to the bowl "If in th~ present day Soviet ment describes in minute details notice the strong resemblance to allow it to be swung toward the persecution is not normally viothe use of incense. At nine in our modern thurible. object or person thus honored. lent, and if the party invites the morning and again at three We can identify our own propagandists of atheism to comIncense could easily express o'clock in the afternoon, the the religious sentiments of the adoration of God with the soar- bat religion with the so-called priest on duty sprinkled incense ing clouds of incense. The fra- scientific arguments 'without Christian community. Its smoke on burning coals taken from the billowing upwards soon became grant smoke rises, only when it offending religious sentiments at altar of sacrifice. The sweet the symboJ of the prayers of the is put upon burning coals. Our believers,' this does not mean smelling smoke rising to 'the / faithful rising before the throne prayers have little value unless that there is a tendency toward ceiling symbolized the adoration of God. In the framework of the they spring from the inner fire reform in the Soviet Union. It of the Chosen People. is only a question of a change of 01. love. divine services incense was no methods but not of program."

(Next Week-The Monstr:ance) longer a sign of personal honor.

Profession 01 Paganism . The book of gospels was triumIn Rome the burning' of io- phantly borne to the ambo in a cense was considered a formal cloud of incense, thereby exprofession in paganism. Many pressing the royalty of Christ, Christians, during the Roman whose words were about to be persecutions, preferred death , read. ' rather than burn a few grains of Its fragrant smoke also became incense before an idol. This ex- a symbol of purification. The plains the reluctance of the early locale of the Mass, the ,sacred Church to introduce its use in objects used for the sacrifice her divine services. were symbolically purified and thus made acceptable to Godby In the second and third centuries, incense was also used by the fragrance of the blessed the emperor and his official as a , incense.

The thurible has not undermark of their imperial authority, gone a considerable change since in their public appearances. Public functions carried the imperial it was first introduced in the cortege through the streets of Church's ceremonial. The bOwl Rome so that the torches which is provided with a perforated cover to allow the smoke to were carried before the proces,sion had to be relighted often. escape. Small chains about three A special brazier or fire-pan was used for this purpose. Sweet_smelling gums were sprinkled over the, burning coals as an' added symbol of imperial auInc. thority. , "'" unN .. IVpmI.rGll Constantine's eon v e r s ion tRAPPIST 1II0H1l1 01 lilt MMr ..

FUNERAL SERVICE brought the persecutions to an U1e ....... end and restored peace to the Church. Moreover the emperor 549 COUNTY ST. bestowed upon the Pope and the NEW BEDFORD~ MASS. , bishops a fitting position within the order of procedure which existed among the Roman civil officials. The pope and the bishops were entitled' to use NO JOB TOO BIG ceremonial torches and incense in their official processions.

NONE TOO SMALL Like- Modern Thurible At thi; time it was found more practical to suspend the brazier containing the incense from PRINTERS small chains. In this fashion, the brazier could 'Pe swung slightly Mat. oittee aDd . . .

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··A Godly' Nati"n·,Thi~' .::".:,":.'.

':'Weekly' CaJehdar' . . ·' .Of.Feastl)ays '. . :.

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The National Council of Churches has reported. that' last year' ove~ one hundred and nine rnill~on"'Americans . . had religious affiliations· in some churcll.' Or synagogue.

The ratio of church m~mbership to .total populati9n of ,the United States was sIxty-three per cent, the highest in · hist.ory..

• . , . " ~Of course, these figures cannot' tell'a complete story; .

Membership can mean a wholehearted' interest in religion or it can be only a nominal thing. But at' the vei-y least the figures indicate that there isa religiou's consciousness and-it is hoped-conscience, in this country ~ And that 'is surely to' the good., " .

In a country like this, with the highest living standa.rd'-·' the world has known, with a culture, that is more economic than esthetic, ,where success is, all too often' measured in Cadillacs than in character, it is a saving feature' when two ,thirds of the population claim some religious affiljation.

I

· S R Ied ·Acadernlc ecret evea '.) , .

. . . An academic joke has it that the presiden,t of a large university, in sending regrets on being unable to .attend a' · seminar in a neighboring college, promised·to send another high university official,certainly'no one low~r than 'a dean.

'And the' answ~r corrie back that all.,deahs att~ndingthe . . : seminar were of the opinipn that no· one. '~ould be lower' · than a dean. . ,' The deans, at Ie'ast; must at times feel a great frill)tration, and especially" if they read, an advertisement for men's clothes in a New. York paper this week. ' , The ad, written in tones that would do justice ·to the . · most solemn of academic convoCations;itssured incoming . · college freshmen· that at this store' 'their coliege clothes • . needs would be fully appreCiated. And why? The is : simple. . . This is what the ad tells us:'~Every year we write

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of St. Francis of AssisL' In 1236 on the desolate mountainside of <La Verna, the founder of the Order of Friars Minor received the impression on his flesh Of the five wounds of Our Lord; • ToMORROW-St. Joseph CIl Cupertino" Confessor. He' WM born in 1602 and with difficulty obtained admission as a Brother in the Friars Conventual, bat due to his 'rare spiritual giftll lie' was promoted: to the prie~ "hood:" Through his intercesSiOftt many mira,cles were wrought, 'both during his life and after hill death at Osimo'in1672.. ,: I SATURDAY'- St. Januari_ and Companions, Martyrs, died ,in the persecution under Diocl~ tian. He was Bishop' of Bene" vento.

Because he and othen :were active in visiting ChriS:tians in prison and making con,verts,'they were exposed to wild beasts but were preserved from . harm. Finally they were 'b&headed. Preserved in. the Cathh dral of Naples, the B~ood of, ~ .Saint, congealed in two vials, now liquefies when brought near the martyr's"head. .

SUNDAY - St. Eustace aNI Companions, Martyrs. ~t. Enetace was an officer in the RomaD

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F '0 h B" d or.. t· er ig In ustries: ::::rsu~~~ ~~I~~"~eOcS~~~~ ..

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

his conversion to Christianit;y he was later sought' out by the Emperor, placed incomJ:lland cil troops and sent a.gainst barb.~ -lans who had invaded the em.-

~reetor NCWC Social Action Department Deans and Student Councils all over the country. They L'oo D: h' , I d d't • I , . iend us current informa~ioil"ori'eloth~8'preference8'a~da I' ,l!Y speec es, sermons, co umns an ,e I ona s , , ' '.,.'. . . . were, by and large, on the pessimistic side this year. MoSt .. thi~ is carefully recorded.: So. when anyOiu:i ask.sj US , for.a ·.of them noted, with varying degrees of alann, that labor pire. Returning victorioutl " be : wardrobe recommendation for any given 'college, tlie chances. ' . 'was reunited ~ith his wife' arid are that we 'hav:e all.the :facts 'on tap. 'If not,- we write, : an~ management are currentIYIt!.0re antagonistic towards children, but when he 'still :re'. . h' 'tho th 't' .' . d'''' 'd'" one another than at 'any preTh . Arm" ' t t 1'1 f:' • fused to sacrifice to the heatheil wIre or .p one'. e au orl les: e ·now h ave con ense.· . t" . h" d f' , ' e our con rac ca S' or . g'ods, , th'e Emperor condemn84. '.' f .' t' . to' • If"'''' . to' h' 'th'" VIOUS lme smce t e. ' en .

0 . the establ.ishment of a $500,000' , , :, · all . th.IS m orma lOn, li1 reglOna, orm, SO' a s ' s ow, e W ld W II E h N ' . bi~ and his ~amily to death.' · elQthes being, worn most. f~qtie:ritIy:c>.nniqst campuses: '.. or aI". ven t e ew fund,. to be financed thro\)gb', MONDAY' I _ St. Matt"-.'," 'York Times, which measures 'company contributions of oDe ":"""9 , . . . · This Will b~ .imppl~Jllented with specific local re<:ommend~.· its-words' carefuily and is seldom cent for every 100 pounds of .. Apostle-Evangelist Also kno~ tions wher~ver required." , , ' g i v e n to sensationalism, solemnly meat slaughtered or packed ill as Levi, he was serving as a tim ". So that is. what.- the poor deans. are doing!· And here : ~arned, .in· its .. Armour's 27· plants. collector at Capharnaum wbeta the time the world: has been thinking that 'these worthy t r a d·i·t ion a I A labor-management commtt- be became a follower of C)nis&' · . , '.

Labor' Day editee, functioning under the direc- Little is known of him after the men w.ere doing .bat.tIe. w~tl'!- clas8 schedules, guiding stu- . torial, .

Most' opl'nl'on I'S tb~ that we tion of an ,impartial .chairman, .A-censl·on·.

IW> · dentt'choices of subject!J, soothing irate professors, explain- .. al'e heading for will use the fund to develop re- . he remained for several yeaN · ing to incensed, parents why Jimmy cannot enter' this col- serious trouble' . training and relocation programs . in Judea where he wrote hili lege. All the tIme they have been stalking the campuses in the field of for workers whose jobs have Gospel. and later became' the . with, an eye not to .students and schedules'but to Tattersoll .industrial rela;' been eliminated by new tech- . Apostle of Ethiopia, wheN · , .' ", . tions ,unless the nological processes.' . accounts of his martyrdom' aN · v~sts and the. preference. in. ,shoes and .the .cut. blazers. present hardenextant. His shrine is in'· Salim~ -:A,ndA<;lmlral Hyman Rlckover and'Jame.s Bryant Con- . ingof attitudesCom~Pro~ . -_ ,Italy, where his relics weN ant have been accusing these same ,deans Of· academic en.. "between labor The~our plan .was' designed transf!'lrred in the '10th cen~ cleavors. ~ . -.

-. ," : .: • n d manageto p~ovide an alternative -to deTUESDAY _ St..' Thorn"as ill · ; 'The'ad is 'of course' an' ad and 'writ~r8are to be .,i.n~t:lt is quickly -~and for a s~orter: work w~k Villanova Bishop- Confessoil., '. . . ,.'. .,' reversed. : or ilguaranteed annual ~mplo'y- 'was 'an' .A~gustinian· friar of:the · " .•.. . ' . : ,'. " ." . '. ;'eongratu.la~ed . ~ : a ',C Ipmm~ck . th~t ;,h~'appeal for those ,'., . , ' : ment· .program as prese~ted b,r. . 16th, century. He 'beca'nle 'Ar~' .~ , :'.independent 'Y,Q~~g<;oil~g~ ,inen. :,wh()' '~ctuallywishto be ',' U~ortunate~y an thiS p'essn~~ the. tw .. 0 dominan.t', u.mons.. '~., 'b'I'shop' O·f' V-'e'nCI'a," Sp·al·n',· ...;.;..;.;. '.','" :.h"'-·'··'t t~"f'" 'f':"':"< B' '" .. ,'....., ...... ,.. ',~, '"·ismlsamply/warran~ed.Weare,, th fild th U tdP k iU ,-" " . . . ':;.,.~ gre~ ,es, ;o.;~~m.- Q':'~W,~t8..~t ~~~~.~;~o."eg;e, f;lean Wo.ulcl·. ,~deed, losing g~ound 'very rap::- ;, e . e. ,~ .e . me. ~c...1I~g-: . distinguished ,for liis:'learniDi . "..J9o.k a~ tho e." 'adand...glve a qUIck ,anaJysu~ t90~, Humy :'idiy h~~. Wo~~ers,.alldJ~e.A!'l~lga-;: highly: regarded:'iiiw ' '.' -mated Meat Cutters and Butcbei'..' 'and . piety . '. .'., " . . . of.-a.,.Jl, , , .in. ·th.e fi~ld ' . of labor-man.... , :,' ,.'Would-be-college rn~n7-:-they are .more'interested· in' aeadeinic' agement· re~atIons; and to pre.,., " Workmen.. .' . . , ' ','. . ;. . ~s ~.loquell(,e al!dbelov~d .... , ".'.: :w~J:-. than 'iii .the 'acadeinic' mind; AJid:in ·the face 'ofsuch,' tend that we are not would be. ; ~ Tb"l ' , .. T' tedb WiJ- " bls al4 to the :poor. ~e died • ~, attitiides~nO wondef 'the deans feel that. Jio', one CaD Ire . extI:e!De~yul1r~alistie. . li~in e~a: ';~~~~;I~reSid~t:lt Of V~lericia in.. ~~55.. . . ", ~.: '

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labor relations counsel. '.; . St.. Peter as Pope, he goverried '. Ii involves a co~tractual:reo- ',the Church for 1.2 ~!-lars, s~ffe~ K . rus ,c ev's VIsit is a fait accompli. He is·,'here. ,la~o:-e::~::~:::~nt cri~it~ to 'ognitioll'by the two imionsthat mar;yrd0n,t and, was bUrled.. ~ " . Whetherhe'should: have been invit~ i~ 'now an ac~ ,un!ler~estiinate'thepossibility i>rArmour's modernization program' . V~tIcan H~ll near St. P~ter. It,II[i demicquestion. His .visit surely.mtist·,not.... be interpreted the likeiihood of our pulling out 'is "vital to its ability to compete 881~:that It was St. J:,InUS ~ as giving him respectability or as an occasion for ·maldng of it before it results in perma- and grow successfully, thus pro- . inSisted that women, '. s~,l;)U~ "deals.", . ' nent dama&. to the institution Of. 'vidinga' reasonable return OIl never enter a Church With ~ · This is another phase of the cold w.a.r. And perhaps. collective bargaining. capital invested in the enterprise co~e~ed head.s.

I '. . and providing the assurance of Sholl C II ' it. is just as well that the combatants see each other's More specifically it would be continued employment for' the tone ",I , 0 ege H. cis " t I .' . f a serious mistake to 'jump too C wares. A n d th a t means. no on y cars and r~ rigerators and hastily to the conclusion that the employees under fair st~ndardsl nvestmen t OU rse .. nucl,ear power plants but the heart of·Americ~-peopie current crisis in the steel indus- . of wages, benefits and working A course' Jtlining the source. who have freedom to worship God, and 'to speak and print try will necessarily spread to all conditig,ns." . and 'nature of investments, the the truth without fear,and to aim as 'high as their legit- ,the other major industries.

Genuine Statesmanship . nature of the security market., • t b't' d' .

• the mechanics of investment and lI~a e am I l.on. eSlres-people who have ~the spirit of reThe ,current deadlock in steel The special significance of the 'the fundamentals of secudtr 'sPonsible freedom.' , . ' . .. . is ':not, of courSe, a coinpletelyArmour plan derives from the : analysis will be included in the No one ,hopes .that these things. will bring about ,a isolated phenomenon. Other in- faCt that it was voluntarily pro- 'Stonehill College "Institute 01." dustries are undoubtedly on the posed by the company at a' time radical change in the Red leader. But with the help of '. ~rge of"a similar crisis. . ~hen management in some other . Adult Education. Separate trea.. · the many prayers that arebeing'offeredup' this week, 'it industries-notably, in the steel -mentwill be 'given'to the It"'might bring .him toa little more respect' for the Americim . Nevertheless, it is encouraging industry-is still pressing adam- :ernmerit's. role 'in the mo~ . t o note that within recent weeks . antly for limitations on uniOD . market and its direct regulatJOll way of life.. ' 18bor' and, management. in the contract clauses rather than be- . of secUrity' markets: . ',' ~ • rubber indus.try and, to a .lesser iilg receptive to additional ones.

Prof. James L. 'Wiles of ... "extent,inthemeatpaCkingin_StonehillbUSiness,qepartmeiJ& duslry, have been able to settle· Hats off to' Messrs. Prince and will' be the' moderator 'aDd their 'differences more or'leu Livingston. Unlike their coun- lIPeakers will represent the fed,. 'amicably: ' . \ terparts in Big Steel" they haveeral 'government and" varl_ demonstrated genuine states- investment f i r m s . ' :. ' Novel Arrangement manship in the field of CoHeeSubjects to be discussed . ~ · OFF~CIAL NEWSi»APER OF THE; DIQCESE OF FALL RIVER ~n the l.atter industrytbe new ·tive bargaining at a time wheD· elude~rhe Demand for FuOOlll Published weekly by The Catholic'. Press of ·the Dloc~se of .FaURi';'" contract between Armour and '.it is desperately needed.

The Bank as Supplier of LOaD. Company and' the two unions If their example, rather than 'able Funds;' 'Types of In~ .

410 Highland Avenue " ", whi~h .r!':lpresent·its'.14,000 ~ork- that of the management of Big ments from the Viewpoint of," Fan, River, Mass. , . OSborne 5-1151ers is particularly encouraging. Steel, is ·followed by o.ther major Investor; Municipal. Bonds; ~ . , . PUBLISHER .

It inc!udes.a novel arran,gement industries in the United States, it dustrial' Stocks; Utility Stocka; Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD. . for handling the troublesome is entirely possible that next Bring{ng the Buyer and Sen. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER and perennially controversial 'year's batch of Labor Day Together; The Underwriter; The Rev. Daniel F. 'Shalloo, M~A. Rev~ John p~ DriscoU probl~m' of automation, which speeches, sermons; columns and Federal Reserve Bank and . .

MANAGING EDiTOR" . problem, it would appear, is one' .editorials will be nlUch inore Government Security Marll:eel; " of the basic causes 'of the disas- ,optimistic than this ,year'. Government Regulation of . .

Hugh oJ. G4;)ldeA 'troW! steel strike. prophecies of gloom.

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Itt' Farrar Straus and Cudah,., IDe. Publishers

loeked one can only guess. OnlJ' the participating Cardinat. themselves could know how the voting went and they are SWOB solemnly to secrecy.

One may only construct the picture from the documents gov'erning the order of procedure.

The rest will be known, orily after many, many years when it may happen that the records of the Conclave are released to h... tOrians.

Cast Ballots Cardinal Roncalli and his 51 brother-Cardinals rose ear17 each morning to offer Mass.

Breakfast was completed in time to enter the Sistine Chapel at 9:30. After attending a Mass of the Holy Ghost and casting two ballots, they retired for lunch and returned to the Chapel at 4:00 P. M. for another two ballots.

No one was present Ia the Chapel during the actual voting except the Cardinals and the few official assistants assigned by the laws governing the conduct 01. the Conclave. . When the afternoon ballotin, was finished around 6:00 the Cardinals retired to their rool1Ul to prepare for dinner. The room which had been assigned to CardinalRoncalli was that normallJ' reserved to the chief of the Noble' Guards. On the wall of the room hung a' sign: "11 Commendante"-'-The' Commander.

(Next Week: ' I Shall. Be Called John)'

PART XIU, .

A routine day dawned for the Patriarch of Venice Oil Monday, Sept. 29, 1958: routine but one of the most significant in the life of Angelo Roncalli. He knew from his prayers, his recitation of the Breviary for the feast of Michael the archangel, from his med- that' -~ "must ever direct ~ itation and celebration,: of minds, where the light never Mass that the hand of God faila. , would this day, as on· all "... As foro<the dead Pope a&,-

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days, move all things. sumed into glory, there remam.

But this day, more than anJ' only to continue the acclamation other, the hand of God would 'Viva U Papa' arid. to Pray that move particularly in his regard. his successor, whoever he may', Four hundred miles away...· at be, doesn.ot represent a solution Castelgandolfo near. Rome, un- of cOntinuity, but progress' in known to Cardinal Roncalli; ,the fol~owirig' the perennial youth of 'hand of God was setting the th~ ~olY Church~ ; ." , small beginnings to a drama that . TWo Cardinals Die would continue quietly for, a By .Thursday, 09t. 16, a week while and within days would af~ the' death of PiUs XII, 4G burst with full impact upon the of 'the 55 living members of the consciousness of the world.

College of Cardinals were in - On this morning His Holiness Rome. or in its vicinity; The Pope Pius XII suffered a recur- Conctavewas'scheduled to start rence of the attack of hiccups on Oct. 25. which had almost taken his life On 0~t, 17, CeI90 Cardinal fOur years previous. ,Costantini, the Chancellor of the ~ope Pius was now an oldet Holy Roman Church, died of, a man, overworked and' weaker heart collapse. The very day the than he was in 1954, whim' U»e' Conclave began, another Prince &St. attack came. At first there of, the Church died. 'He was 'ON THE ·EVE OF ELECTION :"Cardinal RoncaIli as he · was 'not a great deal said. Per- Edward Cardinal Mooney; Arch...' . appeared 'in Rome just before the conclav~ which ended in , haps' it was thought, that ibis ,bishop of Detroit, who, died .at his I t' 'P' .. , " , " . .,. 'would be a brief attack which':ihe"'North American College i n ' .e ec IOnaS' ope. " , , '. . . , ".

'Would go away iike the others. ; 'Rbine after a luncheonwitll his there wiIi come' out of th'e C~n- everything dearest to my' heart , - , . . Driving Energy . , "brother' cardinals· of ·New·· York' chive; not SO much the new Vicar,.. as a· good Bergamasco.. As I , "," The next day the news' Was 'd';tn,d:.. 4>s ,Angeles.' . of Christ ... but the head or 'the re.call. all the many venerated : ~leased. by on~ of the. inte~~aThe guessing game of "Papa- .political maneuverer of party : and beloved imagEls of Mary ~Il ,..~o~al news wIre. servIces., ,~t-"bili."":"':'likely candidates. for the currents, of factions in the par- 'all' the . dioceses, with . them ~pts made by. other ~gencles :Papacy~had been a seas~mable ·ties.,. :", , . ' .' " , methOry of 'out patron Saints, the tiD 'confirm the. re~ort under- 'paStiine tiuring thEt last' years of 'Serious ReSponsi~ilit~ bishops, . the. 'illustrious . and standably met WIth little success. Pope Pius' reign: After his death ., It dudng the Pre-Conclave saintly priests, the men, alld This was no time for alarmism. it became aUnost an internatiow preparations' that the papal 'women' Religious of outstanding The Pope's doctors had tried guessing contest. ' physician Dr. Galeazzi-Lisf was virtue-as I recall all these,. my to ~ut down on the number of Heavy SpeCUlation . re!?r~ande.<l· by. the. Vatican "of- . mind is comforted 'with the conaudIences ~ut the Holy Father, "The press indulged he'avily Ia ,ficlals for, making' dIsclosures to fidence in the new Pentecost ignored ~helr pleas. The 8~-yea~- speculating on' who' might be ,the press of ,the intimate life and which will enable us to give new old Po~tiff had never durlllg hUi elected pope, what kind of aJilan : last 'illness of the Pope. At the vigor io the victory of truth, to life .enJoyed robust health. But he' 'would be; Said the Rome 'same time his puhlication of pic- . 'what is good and to' peace in hiS late rears he h~damazed daily Giornale d'ltalia, of Car- .. hires. and g..aphic accounts of the 'through the renewal of the Head everyo~e Wlt~ !tis driVlllg energy dinal Roncalli:;"He is the candi- " pope's death were investigated : and· the reconstrtictioll 'of the hiS kllllllg SChedule . ,of · te and ' 0 f' t h e F" '. ecclesiastic body. . rench. Card""Is llla: b.r_ " ·the Rome Medl'cal Assoc'.Q_ " ,woNrk" ed th t his Roncalli, if elected will call him- ~ tion. ,He· was expelled ',but' a '"It 'matters little whether the , ow ~t appear a: self Pius XIII." . . court'later 'ruled that the evi- ,new Pope is or is not from the , .rong Will power was stubborn• In ,.. , ' 1 th' I~ftli lienee ligai..rlist him' niust be' "re- . ,.J;lergam..o. ..region. ,The common, "~ drl'ving hi'S tired bodv'on,and '.,•.:, . ,>.genera.. e..... an ,press, i - ed'. . '. . " ~ oI l ed .b y, t h e",wor1d".press,· v 'ew prayers wI'll achl'eve that he' be on He seemed to refuse"tofree.',....,ow. . '. . . " ., ,', .' ~' 'd d t:h C d' ls' t t : About this time Carc1inal Ron• wise and genUe leader, that ' ~gnize how sick he really wuo'· ....WI ~ '.' e, al' ,IQa. m 0 wo ~ea:lli was 'Writing .Ar~hl,lis~~p , he be'lt sairit and' a -sanctifier. " ... " ,. Qn 'Oct. 6, he suffered a "cer~bral~o,~ps: the "'P~celUaQi"-"01' the Montini in Milan. In' his letter, , ", , . ' , 'cire,ulatory. ~isiurbance;" :.T,he,.~o.~~ "eonser'!'!ltl~e. sector" con-written) ,:'frOM 'Rome; 'he: de" 78th Conclave : '~~xt d~Y he, seemed' to' r~~y"~~t "",sls~~ng 9 f,' C~rdmalswho;,bad -'icri~·the coming Conclave,'in. "\ S;~tdrday., Oct:'25,'~1·Ca~,d.i~~b, on Oct. 8 he suffered a' second ,~.P.~~n.s~mmarlans:conteInPQl'ary which 'heiwould ~ke part"as ."."'we:t'e asSemoled' to' begin the 78th • 1.-·· ".;,. · attack :. , ", ,~~~.1;1 PlU.s.XII. T,lte other section ........ of"v"erv.'·ser' I'OUS" "e"c"c'le'sl'as'tl''':_1,',Conclave of't he Catholic ChurCh.:, ' . rbe . IfriwlilS':aD Sl:il.4ln an "" " " .. . I", .,were.. te~med ~'Montiniani"!· those " " " ' " .,.... lOOking' for gir18 who are"Will." .,'" Deat~ Comes" ,"',,,e 'cha~acte~ized by more,advanCed ..'tesponsibi1ity.~ .. ·"· :,', :" ",n ,~s ,Cardinal ,RoncaUi!s"first, .:. ina, to s,ery~,GQd as,llwsea.,QUfto< ' th h th tf Dowed · · ·....·':""a·v"'e"'''a''''\'ea'''t' 'n'.. e·"ed,·..··'h·e ,Conc.I~ve as indeed it was ,for,.

D :' . uru~g .e ours . a 0 , . ' qu,ldJl19dernthinking,.who're.. u gr " most 'of liis 'hi-other':'cardinals., inll inStructor!!..supervlBora, ' adand until hiS death on Thursday ,ce~ved their name from the sup- wrote, "of the <belp o{th'e 'saints. 'Orily'13"bi them had >entered'.' "cninistratora. teCtlnlctan~ dietl~ians. medical librarians cooks, · ~orning ,at 3:52 A.M." he re- ': posed tendencies of Archbishop There~ore, I ,apply~o one who is Conclave before. .seamstresses, sacristans. and ill , m,ain,ed totally unconscIOUS. ': ",Giovanni B. Montini of Milan. very near to the sain~ of my , the many other. departments ill In Venice, 'Cardinal Ronc~lU The"monarchist weekly".Oggi,speCla'i .' devotion (b~ried ,in What transpired after ~ wnich they are needed.. . was alerted to the serious~e~ of divided the Cardinals into "right Milari); '. : necommend my soul single door of the Conclave was .The need ror Sislers Ul great. t'h~ ~ope's co~dition wh~n the ,. ~ing, :Jeft \\fing' arid center:". to si. Ambrose and St. Charles ",', ,.

More. hospitals could be opened Patriarchal reSIdence recelv~4 a·... . " 'Most Probable' .

Borromeo." it there were enough Sl,stera to NICKERSON tel~phone call from ~he :VatI~an In the speculation there' was ' Letter to Bishop , ; .tait them, Is our Lordcilll1na · trymg to trace VenetIa~ specll;U-also much said about a "transiOn the day before entering the \'OU? FUNERAL and • . . tat Dr, Antonio Gasbarr~ni. W/:len tion' Pope" a conservative of Conclave he wrote another letU . you are Interested Ia 'beMONUMENT he becam~ Pope, Cardmal.Ron- . advanced ~ge and therefore of ter, this one to his friend Bishop oomlng a Sister In the field 01 nursing, write toda1 for InfClC'o ~lli appomted D:..Gasbarrmi U short reign who would fill the Piazzi of Bergamo. The text SERVICES mation to: . ~ ~ersonal phYSICIan. ' 0 ' the . vacancies in the College of Car-· seems ,to betray. a presentiment.

BoUlt"!!: • SANDW[CH~' MASS. Reverend MoUier General WIth the death of a p pe, dinals and 'serve as a bridge He wrote:· . ST. MAR\' OF rIlE ANGBU College of CardiI)aIs, become. , betw~n two' longer 'and more .: "One' point about my' entrance Servin,. .

CONVENT the main government o,f the 'a~tive reigns. into the Conclave: it is like an. .

CAPE COD 1000 SOth Street Church, ~lthough they ~ay. not Most often mentioned in this ,invocation which I make to . Mel Stmoundlag COIIIM. .hIes !loell blanel. Dllno" " do anythmg ~hat would mfrmge category were Cardinals Aloisi '011 the authority C?f the new pope., Masella and Roncalli.

News.

Mourning Period' papers in general'-gave, as the IT'S ALL "IGHT •TO Angelo Roncalli came to. Rome Italian "papabili" Cardinals Sirl, SHOP AROUND FOR. f t Oct. 12. He took up resIdence 'Lercaro Ottaviani Iloisi" Ma:SOME' THINGS, BUr at Domus. M;~ria,a ~eli!Iiou~ sella, Ruffini, &nCalli, and operated hospice for pIlgrImSln '. ,Mimmi .

Rome. He took part in the daily • meetings of the Cardinals and"m n Messaggero of Rome' .said: '''Roncalli is the most' probable the nine-day official mourning '1)ecause he has never shown any . 202-20.6 Rock Street . period for the dead pontiff. veiy definite 'leaning toward Fall River In a letter written to the rector .groups. He is acquainted with the . IS '!!:!,g'P.LACE I'D' of the minor seminary at Venice, Cardinal Roncalli said: . problems of international affairs 'GEl 'A 'PRESCRIPTION .: t "'I. 'will' then say that the" and at 77 is the right age..:."

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"P,HARMACY

SOLE1t(N NOVf.:NA

"9 ~Thursdays to' St: 'Jude' .

In Preparation of FEAST - OCTOI$ER 28 Begin$ Thursday, September 3

strongest· impression of my first daY in Rome was upon seeing the waKen face of the Holy Father, .tretched out on the ca'tafalque'in St.' Peter's, before the white silk veil' hid him forever from the ~es of mortals.

"What is life worth if one III eoncerned only with appea.-. ances? Comfort comes not to the eyes but to the spirit which follows that great and luminous ~irlt (of the dead Pontiff) into the land of the livin&. It is th~

.' 'The intiependent weekly EpOca estimated Cardinal Roncallias "the youngest of the old" 'apd said he "has excellent diplo,',matic .experience in' his favor ,as a result of his connection with ' the' nunciatures in the BalkaIl,l ' and in Paris."

Of all this speculation, L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican CltJ' daily, exhorted newsmen "hot to insist on the oldest and . moSt offensive prejudice; ae~dini to which it is said that

FILLED!

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. DEVOTIONS: 10 A,M.,., 12:10 NOO,N, 5: 10, 7 and 8 P.M. SERMON: FATHER· BROGAN PADI)ON, O.F.M.'·

OUR LADY'S 'CHAPEL ,FRANCISCAN, FATHERS 572 Pleasant Street, .New., Bedford, Mass.

8

THE ANCtiOR:::Dio,cese'of FaI1River-Thurs., S~pi.17il959 ,

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"PATIlICIA HOPKINS

EVELYN GOMES

JACQUELINE GILMORE

VIVIAN MERCIER

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MARGARET OLIVEIRA ~

ELIZABETH O'NEIL ..

. GRADUATION EXERCISES SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL OF NURSING IN

Proportion, Scale Important In, Achieving' Lovely ·Home

~~LL RIVER

Arth~itic Nun Retires After 50 Years Service Wins Awqr~,As Teacher and Counselor

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SEATTLE (NC) -Crippling LA CROSSE (NC)-For'some Crosse State College, and superarthritis did not stop a spirited . 50 years her daily schedule has . visor of practice teaching there. , By Alice Bough Cahill .

64-year-old nun from winning a been Mass, . breakfast, .·then . She has held both posts for the It would be fun to conduct a sort of personal Gallup "best of show" award at the . school at 8:30 A.M. , last 35.years. ' '. poll to determine how well. we or our friends and 'relatives statewide ceramic and hobby During most of / that halfA member of the John .He n l'1' observe the rules of'proportion and scale. It's really natural show held here. . century. Agnes Breene has been:,Newman Honorary Society, ,she to know the rules, but we violate tnem constantly. Yet if Sister Vincent of Foligno, of . teacher' counselor corlfidante' bas been active in Catholic stu. , " .. the Sisterll of Charity of Provi-- . mother' and friend' to th6usand~' .~dent work from the time slle Y01;l:.S~~ a.wo~an ,und~r five.;' and'the tendency is. t~wardttte, dence Infirmary here, won the of yo~ths from kindergarten. 'entered Wisconsin? Universitl' f~t taU, commg down the, use of proportionately' smaller: .' a.war~ for her ce~amic c~a?". through college. .', as a.student.

Many householders -re ' fIgurIne of St. FrancIs ,of ,ASSISI. Sh h ;, . d tw j bs D" . h Mi street' ' wearl' ng alar'ge- p'ece 1 S. a .

It was the first time she had , e as Just reSIgne. . 0 0 urIng er career, . !" 'brimmed'hat, you ,immedi- usfng unit furniture and sec- . exhibited in a'crafts show. ' -Newman Club adVIsor at La' Breene~~s,amem~erofanu~ ately think' what a silly: hat f-or tiona 1 pieces because-they have" Winning the toP. award was ' ~e~of CIVIC, ~du~atlOnal and .~ 8Uch a sho:t woman. Now, look. , •.~exibility 01.. adaptati~,an~ .... big, big 'honor," said Sister ,lIglOus,orgamzahons. She w~s.a' arolind at the things in your lltIJlty. .' Vincent. "Ever since I was a lit.' , charter member of ~he Catho~ 0, wn.'. hom"e--the, ' Groupi'" .- tle g"11', 1 r ve wor . k e d WI·th c1ay If Contmued" from Page Daughters ' of Amenca at WIll-- Furniture .

"One ",", ' .'U 1a m p s; the In grouping"pieces onurnitunt .' aheadded. ' . Beauvais,' Pauline Rejane'Bon~ ~ conSin.. ,~api~s, Wis" and" sth, ,together, consideration' of. gOOd The delicately-'modeled fi~r_ " neau, 1?orothY. ~hn: Deneault, :~ ma~ntain:s ac~ve membership,~. tables., the sofa, the pIctures. proportion means that pieces ine shows St. Francis surrounded,Jacquelme Patncla?Ilmore, E~- the L~ ~r.osse chapter: H~r me~ If your home should be in scale with'one bY' birds and small animals. At 'elyn Ann Gomes, Elizabeth Con- ·,bersl.llps Include: CatholIc Worndoesn't get the another. Often people ask if the his side is the wolf of GrubbiO. stanc~ Gorczyca" Vivia~e Rita 'en's League, studY,--,-clubs, Red 'raves you Uiink old may be' conibined with the - According to legend, St Francis MerCIer, Jacq~~lme DoriS Pay- ,Cross, and o~hers. ~has serv~ It should,' even new. The answer is yes, bilt tr.Y' 'pers~aded' the people of the<:>vil- ette and. Patncla ,Anne Thack- in S~. ~ary s pa~Ish, La Cr0llllet though, y'ou've , to have pieces in scale with one lage of Grubbio to feed the eray. . , ..." an~ In oth~~ pa,nshes as orga~ add e d new' another. fierce wolf that had ravished From Fan·' River 'come Ann ist~nd c~oIr director ove,r the pieces of furntWe mentioned lamps, andthil " their 'flocks, because it w~s', Mar,ie Ba~b~~a?~i~ire Aim I!0':!- yea~. , .' ," , ture and accesis one of my,own pet peeves. Too ',through. hunger the wolf had ',chllr~,Lo.~rame Rita I?esrosI.er~ Ed41;a.tors consider her amon« IOries, examine. many people buy a lamp ,shade done thiS wrong. _. '.. ~Anne,Mar!~Dufault, DIane L~lll- " the.;topexperts in her field. ~ the additions . ' without consideriIlg the ,base,.

To mol~ the clay fIgures, Sis-, - ane. LavoIe,. Theresa An~ ~IC~, : such she is a memberofma~y with a critical Etye and determll'~e 'and this is. when a lamp looks .- ter: Vin~ent lay on her back, with, .: lau, "and Ehzllbeth Ann 'O,Ned.,. ,,' educational societies, includi~ whether they are in scale and 'like the lady with. the big hat-.- : her crIppled arms .and hands Pa'uline Black is from NQrth ~he"Pi' Lambda Theta Wom~'1 proportion.' '. 'if the shade is· too large .for the supported by he~ -bed. She. has. ' Dllrtmouth; Joan Patricia l\IIello "Teachers Honorary Society, and Firsi":",,what is propor!ion?It .'base or column"such. :lamp S?~ered from rheumatoid arth- '. from Fairhaven '.and JUdith. the. ASsociation' of :'Uiliversitr" Is a matter of comparatl.ve SI;: looks topheavy. The day of the rItis for ten years.

Thomas. O'Neill 'fro!"1 Tallnton. :' Women. and shape and of spacIng. little squatty lamp is out, but if your hOrne you want ~o sesure-. ,y.ou 'have a tall heavy one ' pleasing J?roportions; you w~nt' don't put it on a s~indly tabl~ mdividual pieces to be attrac~Ive ,lamps and tables must be in In size and shape, harmomous ' proportion." and in scale with one another. ."

Every woman wants to space her . ,About plctureS---:-If you were furniture '.and arrange it so as to ' to hang.a. small PIC~ure; over _a produce an attractive ensemble. "b~oad HlfI.-TV 'combInatIon, the , . " dIsproportion between the two , What s Wrong~pieces would be incongruous.

What's .wrong we haven't .. Two sma'n pil:tures,. which r:esucceeded in creatmg a pleasant sembled each other in line howeffect? You c~n ordina~ilY~)l~n~e ' ever, if hur;;g side by sjde, 'WOUld whether a piece of furmture IS In ,restore proper 'proporti'on. proportion or'not. Often one g?es A .word in passing about a Into a home where everythIng piece of furniture you may haVe is out of pJ.:opc;>rUon and th~ and' must use if 'a chairback' ia reason,'. is ,that f\!-rniture, 9' • out' of proportion to the rest of acce~sone~ wer~ not bo~g~t with the chair, -the ,use.of. vertical\ " . eonsideratIQn ~or the. sp.e .Qf ~e " . lines in' the"upnolsterY'will iiiroom.. " '~., _, , , " ,'.', ", ~ ,i~,appare~t height. III A large room can ·stand ,masother ,words, .indulge .in the art , Don'tbe ' '. 'of aive pi~ces, strong ~o~ors, ~arge • 91 camouflage and' you' 'ma,. 'consumes than ~hisshtire' of Guimond Farms ,I A Qual;. patterns arid marked ·Contrasts.. : achieve more' pieasing' proporLarge pieces or thickpropotlions tions. than" you .: 'ever' , thought :~tY/l;TIi.lk. It/s"~ifficuh."-f~ to "re$ist bec6use of the wonlive the feeling of strength, dur- : po~ible. ~derfu~ farm~freshflaVc;w~. ' ability and, dignity. However, don't go on the theoryTthe ~ , bigger, the better:' Many times B~st ,¥(CJY .~ ;~ol~e t.his problem is to h~e your 'G~imond large pieces· of . new furniture 'are· not' constructed- as well 'as .. " .. , " .featuri':'l . Farms Driver-Salesman leave an extra' quart every delivery-, smaller, ,mQre ..delica~e :_Fiec~_s; ,f1The' Gaslight ,Room" ~day.,' ~, '. .. you don't always get more for Ideal for, Communion Break.,. your money, witl). larger pi~c~s!. fa.sts, 'Organization 'Banquets ......

If your room is narrow, avoid 386 Acushnet Ave. selecting wide pieces that may' New Bedford .. impede traffic. A broad,table Call' WYman 2·1103 does not ,belong in a' narrow dining room or alcove. One of ".o'moderate' size, with slender, l~gs . ..,1" and lines, lends itself more pleasi~gly to such a room. .

FARMS .,,-J Naturally, when buying.

146 Washington St., Fairhaven IlOfa, you want' a, comfor~able • BAR-.B-Q Chickens one, but do'. you' want a sofa with arms as 'broad as a' table?

• CUT-UP Ch,ickens .;'; :-.,.

Not if you want to" conserve • DAY OLD Eggs sp~ce. In addition to large pieces • CHICKEN"Pies ", '" of furniture, being out 01' pro:.

• 'POTATO SALAD '. , .' '" portion, they are difficult to • CO,LE SLAW ' move for c~eaning-and cleiming • BAKED BEANS one must dQ. :' (week-ends)..,

Graduation,

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Who's"A Glutton?

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~: :h~rs~:::if.that:gr6~i~g Y~u,ngs.er, 'mote

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M.KRestaurant

,

ROSELAWN

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~~~rO~;~ha:o:~'t~,:.. ,~.~~~:~.5!~~ ~

~ENNY FOR ~ENN,Y BEST '-FOOD.'BUY . . - ...", ..YOOR, . ..r ". . ..... .,'

RITA BRAUNREUTBEa

ANNE M. DUFAULT

: DENNIS

AU~n.IARY BISHOP

pa~en.ts

Play

Impo~tant

By Mary Tinley' Daly "Education is edging out love ~" This plaint, frorn a television' critic,' had, to do ".ith ihe recer;t, prePond~anc:e of educational programs TV, di,8cussions about educatiOn, even the short-shorts: "The closing college door," "Support

on

the'

Sucordium Club Plans Membership Tea The Sucordium Club, eom- ' posed of parents of Sacred Hearts Academy and Elementary School students in Fall River, will hold a tea a~d reception' for new and " Old men~bers from 3 to 5 Sunday . a~ternoon, Sept. 20 in the coi)Verit hall on P~ospect Street.

The group'S activities· for the year will be dedicated to Our Lady of Fatima, a~ording to an Imnouncement made by Mrs. Alfred J. Roy, president, who will welcome guests at thetea.

The refreshment committeewiU be 'headed ,by Mrs. Thomas F. - DiNucci, assisted by Mrs. Rogel:' G. Petit and a large committee.

coile~e of your ch?ice,'" ' how of the ~rained and dedica~ Such short-shorts, the' com- teacher, ,closed.,circuit television JIlercia}g'~ of higher educaan,d; tape ,recOJ:ding installed k» tion, , sponSor~ by the, ' fan the spark of learning; American' Advertising Council,,' Where do we, as parents, fit point up the v~tal role of the" inllo the picture?

DBtiOl'l'scolleges.'

Wecanvie~the whole situPersonally J ation' realistically, eooperate Ilo doubt if anythe utmost, with the school and tbingwill ever Us 'authorities. We shOldd not ~ge out love" expect an overburdened teache;r . a per~nnial to give 'too ,much ind~vidual iIIlterest-arouser. attention. We can supply a good I t {s t rue, deal of that right at home. ttl 0 u g 'h " that Satisfaction GU&l'~nteed America has for ""_ h " k t t· been "'" omewo;r comes a a une e l' ~mt lime, ' when we are accustomed to e ~u u ~f ~~:.: view a favorite TV program? ~o, IS 'eed 'and Attend bridge club? Or a Cath'NUna n I l o C Ii 'fa'·l ' ' b ml y group, or,one s tudyprri:r,:,s~re roblems! Vas+l- ltl- ing the liturgy of the Cliu~~?

Pllments in e..emea,"'" Granted: explaining et'ease,d', enro. . .long. dIVI~y, .secondary, and. higher In- ~o~C::a~::.a:~~~~t:ri::i:: Itltut!ons of learn~ sorelF stimulating not .s"Catholic overtax physical equipment lUI Action minded" it you will-u Into the. schools this Fall pour being a leader. all-time ~h or 46,480,000 But sitting at a table with Rudents, or one out of everYone's own son or daughter and ~ur persons in the United patiently going through some States. Teachers are at a pre- school problem has for its re-' mium; segreg~ti0':l headaches ward the dawning awareness of abound; consolidation problems "what it's all about." That deS rur,al. are~; school lunch and lighted, "I get it!" is a cry of bus diffICultIes; and whether or victory. Step toward a skill has 80t such-and-such. a prayer ill been mastered, absorbed into the Mceptable to all faIths. subconscious, of a youngster.

Personal Responsibilities Is 'any TV program bridge Dizzying? Definitely, with game, or even, Catholi~ Action' tlnal respcmsibility falling on the comparable? 'tJ. S. Commissioner of EducaYou'll never be written up in "'on, Diocesan superintendents the papers for those ""evenings, ' end others at the top. As parnor will you get a Papal honor. ents, 'Ye have only to look out You will" however, have the tor a few 01. those 46,480,000. satisfaction of knowing that 'in 'rhough our responsibilities are these days of education streSs," less numeroua""they are more:" "y:ou rate,A-plus..for'performance poignant in that they are, of "the' duties of one's state 01. personal. ' '" ' ' , ' , 'life." ' !

If we can se~~ ,9~ c~ildr~n ~': ;",' ..... .. eatholic schools, we are fortuaete. Gone are the days when pastors exho),:ted their parishiOners to "Send your children to a Catholic schodl." Now, there' til the pulpit apology, "W,e're IIOrrry that our school cannot accommodate all the children, CITIES SERVICE but the walls won't budge any DISTRIBUTORS turther."

Ingenious methods have ,been devised to spread that Catholic Gasoline education as ·far as possible Fuel and Range , without watering it down. There we not enough teaching priests, Brothers and SisterS to staff all -.e classrooms. Lay teachers Oil BURNERS have been hired, mothers who bave had teacher training are -G. E. BOtlEi IURNER UNITS ~ruited, teachen' aides employed to conservello' the atb for' prompt delivery . . preciO\Hl and know" Day &. Night Servb

W.H~RILEY & SON, I~c.

OILS,

_,, _ _ '.~,.J_~

fIBer"

Consecrates Altar

ROTTERDAM (NC) - BiShop llartin A. Jansen of Rotterdam eonsecrated the altar hi the'audibium of the new ocean liner aotterdam shortly before it ..ned for New Yodt. OIl •

. .iden voyaae.

Iwai

HELEN GILLIGAN

GERRARD TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS AT NURSING SCHOOL GRADUATION

Role When School,s Are Crowded

":~

ELIZABETH GORC2;YA

DESROsmRS

lofttec{GcM,

s.rv'-'

6t COHANNET ST. TAUNTON Attleboro - No. Attfeboro Taunton

New Bedford Women.

List Open House, Tea

The Catholic Women's Club at.

New Bedford will hold its annual o~n house and tea at the clubhouse, 399 County Street from 3 to 5 Sunday aftemoon,Sept.

20.

Mrs. Louis L. Dumont, 'president and Mrs. Vincent J. Worden, first vice president, will greet memb~rs. Mrs. Worden .. also in charge of arrangementl tor the ,event:

Attends National Retreqt Meeting A photograph of OUr Lady of through' Holiness," the prelate Good Counsel retreat house, East said "Joy is one of the fruits at.

Freetown, was among exhibits 'at , of the Holy: Spirit and a by-prodthe 11th annual national conven- uct of holineSs." He elaborated tion of the Laywomen's Retreat on the Magnificat' of 'Our Lacb" Movement, held in Buffalo. as' a perfect example of true joy.

Representing the Diocese was Mrs. Raymond Haxpel, president of Our Lady of Good Counsel retreat .league. She distributed. prayer cards and retreat schedules ,among delegates from 43 states present at the gathering.

Another eonvention highlight, said Mrs. ,Hamel, was the number of panel discussions devoted to retreats for specialized groups, such as prisoners, the handicapped, married couples and ~n-agers.

DeClaring that' the sight of so Pope John XXIII imparted hili much national enthusiasm for' blessing to the convention and the retreat' movement 'inspired its attendants, it was also ..... her to encourage retreat attend- nounced. ance in the Diocese, Mrs. Hamel said that her primary efforts at promotion would be made through affiliates of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women.

BOWEN'S

win

RepOrt

She wiD report on the convention at the annual supper meeting 01. the' Diocesan retreat league, scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 11 at the retreat house. She listed among memorable events the keynote speech of Bishop John J. Wright; episcopal advisor 10 the retreat movement: Speaking on the theme/-K.Jo,

Furniture Store JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY

/'

, 'ow"et'hngr.

.

142 Campbell St. New ledford, Man.

WYman 9-6792 HEAOQUARtERS FOR

COLONIAL AND TRADITIONAL FURNITUII

"

,The golden ,moment a"mother .... li-ves for ,'

~,.':...... :"/

I,

THE ANCHOR-Dio~ese of Fall River-Th,urs" Sept; 1, 7~ -1959: ,"

DENAULT

,BONNEAU

ANNE B,ARBOZA

BEAUVAIS'

26 YOUNG" WOMEN~ C()MPLETE,TRAXNINGATONLY CATHOi.;IcHOSPITAL IN FALL RIVER DIQCF.:SE

Fin~:Poiijtsof- Flyi·ng'Demonstrati.o~:: Plan Test'of ~'hio's ".,',,- ,Spiritucil'''Disen~~gemen~ -'I,mp~~sible. /' HighHghts 'Sish~~$' ,Sci~nce C'ourse 'S~r:v~r~~~I~:J>a~Lega( In, ,_Struggle Agaln~!~o~J'1~nlsm _ "H ' h t . 'h' "h b 1" ."

WASHINGTON, (NC)-Men of mg IS unlawfu~, and. there Is. · ',-:E~A¥I,LTO;N -A~R '~ORPE:,~ASE(NC)~ , ?WS t. a ma~. I~e? . a s , ~~~ ':st ~~'" religious beliefs are failing, in' nothing in 'the universe to b«; again; '$ister,??\ "I 'said rev.ers~ ;Y~':1r props; young Ill;an, 'or ,mtho IO~. 't~rt t~ ,POI~tSI f . Ohio's . their duty if they advocat~ "spir:'" either: hostile- or'"favorable 'to '. ....",., ~' 0'" "M" "" t . ' ?" " I , ' e cons I u IOna I y o . . .. ' . " . . . . .,' ". ,_ , / .. out you' gO, -J!11!:Y,J'1\T; .., ':1y,p.!On ,you ~ean,' . ~ean ': new'Simday sales law. . ltua~,dlsengage~ent 1~ th~ ~ur- man, ". ," , ' JATO (Jet':Assisted Takeoff). NoW getto work.".Thls,httle The stage was'set when at-:' r~nt.. s~uggle ,With, commumsm, .'. ~xammm~ the re~pon,se of ren" ,,' ld h ' n 'n a~ , " , " '" .. , torrieys for Uncle Bill's storein':\Dr. C1,larles Wesley ~ov.:ry;t~ld., J!gIO,n "t9 the c;?mm~m,st chal-:. eo oq\l<,>YCOU ' appe l~, '"learn,here, Ho",: to fly ,them, nearby Brooklyn, Ohio, asked'.theNational Stra.tegy Semll~a~~ ,lengEl, Dr, ~?wrY.,~ssertedth~~, el~~sr.oom" cOJlle fall. And.. It for f;!J!:ample:a little mat:er she for an injunction to keep May!?r" atteri~ed ~y selected l!. 'S::re-:- »oth C~thohc~~m~~d ProtestantWIll' Surprise, boys and. girls. dem()nstrate(h when, MaJ:Ray~ John Coyne from issuing a war- ,lrerv~ of~lcerl!i at the ,~atl~na~ 15m h.ave se~IOus ~nternal probwho always as~umed SIsters: ~Ye~S, gallantly, gaYf:l ~IS ~o-, rant ,against the firm, on,e' of, War Colleg:. .. '. . . ' . , lel!1s m dealing, ~Ith ~he thr~a~ 1

'0

spent' their summers reading Pllo~,s seat to.the famed ~lymg'eigh~ stores at w,hich repr~sen-· . Dr. L~wry' IS c?alr~?n of the " Praising ~e :'solidarity and, prayerbooks and such.

Nun from Green Bay, .WIS. tatiyes of the Retail Merchants :,.~oun~ahon·for ~ehglous ~~_. ,militancy': of Catholic spirtual · F ran k I y, there' wasn't ,a The field tri~ to Haml1to~ an,d' Board shOPPed on a Sunday. ,bon m the' SocI~1 and. Clv}l' lea4ers in their opposition to prayerbook in' sight when 16 the Boxcar flight were Sister s, The board along with: Sunday, Order (FRASCO), a non-deno~~.. communism, he nev,ertheless deSisters and' 17 lay' teachers' prize ,plum for her 'Class..

Inc. :and' the, Furniture and· inational organization of church- .'scribedas .. a scandal" the heavy' strolled onto the flight line here, ..'

Praise fo~ Sister • A.p~liance Dealers Association, ,'men '~.mited to combat com1'!1un- 'pro-communist ·vote,. in such Air' Force officers and crewme~' Col. Ward heaped 'gentlemanl~' has been cainpaig':ling' against; ism. O? ,r?ligious grounds··.·Catholic countrie~~' as Ital!.' stared popeyed.. All, but. MaJ", 'compliments on Sister. Aquinas', Sunday, sal~s. Their volunteer, He, said that the, struggle" France and the nations of Latm, Gen. Sory Smith, Fourth Alr-.first_tfme 'handling· of ,the s~o~p'ers make, S.unday pur.-,aga~nst communism is "at bas~,: Americ:a. '.'

FOI;ce c6mmand~r. , "C-119's ~coritrols, The· ungainly. .chases ,which are turned, ove~ to, a rel,igious struggle," and "fence-, The problem of :the Protestant, ,had invited them. And he Boxcar doesh't exactly fly itself. poli~e as evidence of vIOlations. sitting is out for the sincere re.;.' churches, he add~d, is j,ust the. ,wasn't' surprised at all when' -it needs a ,deft touch and Sis-' of the l a w . . . ' . ligious .believer, whether Jewis,h, reverse, in that there is serious. the grouP. gathered around a!ld t~r 'admitted' s~e ~ad ' trouble;' . The la~ p~rmits transp~r~- Christian,. Muslim, o~ for ,that: disagreement. am{mg~_Pr~t~sta~t­ ,began 'askmg what makes land- sieenng Ii level course ("it felt, ,tIOn, recreation" and busm.es~. matter Hmdu, Buddhist, or Con- lead~rs over the appropriate re-, ing' gear retr~ct' and why does stiff").. '. . , ' dealing ,in services of ne.ce~sIt~, fucia~." sponse of religion,~o communism.'

• 'C-119 Flymg Boxcar have, . ; . ' ,' b'" to remam open. If a busmess IS This is so Dr Lowry declared door~. at the rear and how fast asrtl~:h~i~~:;:!D~~;~~=c~~~~~: run b!one who observesSatur-.: ~ause co~in~nism "is in .fact.. ,Po~try Congress does It ~ly._" . , 'some";M.ae·W~st" .life preservers .. da>: as the Sabbath, he may. re-: more .a faith, ..more a sec,ular.

NEW YORK (~C)':-A' poetry': , ,,~batMakes It F~:Y: t ' over' 'heir habits, scrambled / mam o~end SU.!1d~y ,bu! mu~ S~lvatlon ,systel!1" than a ,phl1os-. co~gress will be sponsored here, · He ~~s p-~eased tha~~lsS~~~l~' back and 'foI;t~ _aC:~.oss ~h.~:cabin: close S~tur ay" ' o p h Y J n ..~l:}e ordinary"sense ~of . Oct. 3 and.:4 by .the C~tholic~ wt;re mtere~:t A~l \ / nice to ' ,f~r"t!:Ie: 1?,~st·view,sd~n?g,th.~: 'Chapl'a"ins' to 'Assist", 'c the.term; , , ' ' ' ' ' _ : : ' ' ' ' ' ' "~oetry SocIety ·o~ America..to ~~e ~~en, '. . er a, s., . 'science flight., Two airSickness." , • " ",Denies God:' , . ,', mark the 25th anmversary of Its, kno~ w;~~t;:.~ak~~t~~,:~~pl~n~. ,~~s~~lt}~s'~',r~c~i~~ds~if~,ah4:"For.mer, P.risoriers . . : ~e deepest thin~ ;,in >com"·:~ag~z.ine~, ,S~~ri~., .:. .70~~e ~~II1~ ..,~.,~I,e •• y ,P, :SOQthin~.attention~including, •• ' MIAMIBEACH'(NC).--: ".We'~ mumsmand, the mall!.sprlngof~v: "'., . .fly,? .§!!!j.t~~s~_:,-:",.,: "---:" " "wl?-if,f:of :oxy:ge'n.· ';'~' " Give--+Fro~, W:ithin" is ,'the" .,wwer;an? ,Its ~wfI,lJ, dnhu,?lan ::' ~hey \di~;, 'Tile lay. tea.chers, !', A "stack of". pafac.h~tes was ~ theme of a long ': rangepublie " ,t4;!rr~r, 1S.I~ dema~ ?f Pod"he~: .,' to~. Plu~.:, sOJ1;l~,r.~~ort~.~s and. :'lashed to ihe' ,'Boxcar's~ floor )'elations ,program instituted by '. cont~nu~. -T~e y~sIOn of· COI~~\ ' photograp?ers.··~,~~ :we.r~, here ! dufi'ilg' ,fligh(Wide-eyed clasS ",members of the American Cor.."",:~unlS~.Ilj un~mltecl."beca~se It, -:-than!tst.~,S?lf· JI~,.war~" ~ho 'members'''lishhiedJ carefillly'as '. rectioIlaIChaplainS~'AsJlociation"<lSa,:Y~SI0Il' of m!in w;lth:out ,God.,. , . ',',COMMUN"iON Jal.lded t~~~:';:,~.oX.fa:.,' ~Ike,~.a Col:Wardbriefed:.them !3~::what ·/:to inform, the public ofcontrib,u-("M~J;1'lS;on th~ thr<m~ and"all. f-~~a-t~h-~~~'~1O;;yerlfY,,;U~,a,~ If 'to do', if. they' h~d' to "b~t, the ,'tions ,made b~, 'prisoners' to th,e" ~ln~S arepossI~le,to him; Noth-" BREAKfASTS • certam l~''!.Slsters eve~ h!'!a.r.: a silk." ("Crewmen will heiR you 'welfare of society.. ' . "', ".... , pupil so ~,!ch:as .. ~~ntIO-'~ he's put them' The sergeant will " An e.xhibit; ,presented d u r i n g " , ," ,', .-;',~. .Ioiqg,to JO~~}l1e A~~y"or.. the tell you.when to ·jump.'~) , :the 89th annual. Congress of Cor""" ROSARIES, MEBAUS' '.' .:Navy, or. ':th~;Ma~me C;o!:'ps, , Nobod had' t~ juinp~ At least 'rection, illustrated. contributions , : ,.,':." , ' : ,.,:', ,'WEDDI'NGS .th,ere s gOll~g: ~o be,rRo.U,BLE. . f, rhe Sisters'~ east' disap- of prisoners to their fellow men AND STATUES, . . ~e" teacl;ie~s: ,from: sch~ols tW? 0 , . t th' . 'chutes as through 1?,lood don~ti~ns; vol~n-. ., "';/ ~PARTiES along 'the rllciflC, coast s~4dled pomtedf/o~kS ~ tary participation in medical i~, All Pric,e 'Ranges ' science this' ~~ummer . at. the they.Ie t e pane. experiments relative to cancer, LOUIS University, of Sail' 'Francisco.

Concert for, P,ope malaria" lukemia and othe_r disTheir teacher was Sister Mary eases' c~operation in psycholog, Aquin?s, who .1~n9ws', a few: VIENNA (NC) - The .Vi~nn~ ical ;tudies; toy repa'ir projectS; , ',: Emi.ly' C.' Perry .' . things about airplanes s/!le didn't Symphon'y Orchestra will give a support of orphaned Korean " '562 County St; New. Be," df~;'d· concert in the vatican on Oct. 17 ,children and financial contribu0107'50. Main St., Acushnet Rehgl9~s Film ee in the presence of Pope 'John, " tions. to charities and di;saster : O,PP., St. Lawrence ,Church' ~. -,WY 3·eo~f7 WY.2-8201··· VIENNA..(NC)---:The Austrian XXIII. The orchestra will be,as:" victims; The exhibit represented., Catholic FilIri Committee will slsted by the Choral Society of -the work 'of inmates of penal: '..:.._ _..... _---....;.;_------....;.;;...-...;....;.....- - - - - - - - - - . coilduct an Inte~mitiomil Reli-'the Friends of Music iIi Vienna institutions in 26, states, Jious FilmWe'ek in Vienna from and by .some members of the "Through' this program we Nciv. 20 to 26.

• Vienna State Opera. . hope to educate Jhe public to CdME IN --:' SEE ~ and DRIVE give the '·released 'man a better chance to' make good in ,the future" Father William F. WH.....he World's Most Beautifully Proportioned Cars· . kins, ~ssoc~ation president said.

"It is going to be a difficult task at but we have made a' start."

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. THE '59 ,FORDS

Constitutional MINEOLA (NC) - The New York Supreme Court has ruled that noncompulsory saying of a morning prayer in public schools 'is constitutional.

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FORD M.OT6R~.SAL~S.COMPA·NY

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. - ·FORDDEAlERS--FOR OVER, 38 YEARS .

1344-86 Purcha's~ St.

New Bedford, Mass.

THE'ANCHOR-Diocese-'of FaU ~iver- Thurs., Sept.17,19 S9 ":""+

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:;~"" L~: ~ :,~:_ .:.::o...._ DIANE LAVOIE

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JACQUELINE PAYETfE

THACJ{E~Y "

O'NEIL.L,

NICOlJAU,·

JOHNSON

,GRADUATION'TO CLIMAX· SUCCESSFBL.COMPLETION IN ONE ,OF',MOST·PRIZED', PROFESSIONS,

Camaldoles,e, Her~its to Establish 'Deni~s 'Plan .t~. Form' Dedicates' Mon...ment to Memory Second U. S., FQundatio~ i~ Ohio , N;A~I~~t~~~I~~r)arJ!m_ Of Itolian Priest',Ger~(Jn. S~I~ier. '..

STEUBENVILLE (NC) - T~e . order, will' direct ..t~eo~de~s., munist attempts, to. encourage VE,RONA. (NC)~1'he .merylOry o'Y?hfe fqr hiS, so~s, ,the BlsQop . second U.S. foundation of 0lle,' ninth he~mitage. FIY~ he~mlt- .,' the notion that the Church would of an herOIC . Itahal! pnest a,nd. .s~ld. And,; t~,e. s?ldi~r "preferred of the Chu!c.h's ol~est an~ .mo~tages, are I:' It?ly~ two I?, Polalldfavor the es~':'blishment of a new the unknown ,German' .soldler: toopey, ,hl.~' c9nsclence r~ther austere re~lglOus ~ommumbes of an,~ a.~ot,her .IS I~ ~P?m. ,.. , Catholic party Italy have been who refused' to s.hoot 'hm~ has t~an 'an un,Justor~er." ',' ' . men wil,l .be e~tab~ished o.n ,a. . Th!s ~?undabOn IS, c to . b~ 'declared. cor pletely ,with~utbee.n m~rked wI~h a ~Imple : Mr. 'Gohell;;t' sa'id both men 1arm in thiS OhiO .dlOcese.., .~~ncan" Father Lev~-Du?lat 'foundation by L'Osservatore Ro~hlte ~onument m Italy s AI- "were soldiers""':'the priest "a sold-' Bishop John KlI~g Mus~l1o of , said,. ,"We. shall accept Amencan mano. ' . . ,pme regIOn north ?f here. .. " ier of .charity and the German Steubenvr~le has invited the candtda~e~ and adapt ou~selves, The' . Vatican City daily said ' F~ther :.Domeni~o M~rcante,. a soldier of justice refusing to Congregabon of the Camaldolese to c~mdlbons here. It will, not parIsh pnest of Glazza, m 1944 punish innocence.". He added:, Hermits of Monte Carona, Italy, be a case of imposing European .the :report, circulated' by the ,offered himself as a hostage to' ." . . . . , 'f The e::,amp!e of a pnest and to e'stablish an American foun- .'cust()ms and traditiop.s contrary 'I->:ronos news agency, which, is a group of German paratroopers dation here: A representative, to those which your people are controlied by' the ::-communists,' if they would spate his parish-' o'ft s?ldler kI~led by the same of the order has already arrived; 'acc4stomed to." ,aimed' at creatihg discord' and ioners. The Germans decided to n .e fire so t at not only the "American Candidates' Strict Contemplatives confusion' in' the ranks of the shoot the priest.

WIn t tehn law ~as respectedb':lt , .. . h er- 'Ch " 't;Ian De"mocra t'IC party 'However, , when the "fIre" . at' so The other Camaldolese group, Eventually, mdlvldual' . rlS 01't t e unwntten I 'fones 'tconsb-I which 'settled last year on a mitages' will b.E:_ constructed., . which is preparing for its nader was given, one soldier re- v~l~e anI ex;.m: e 0 g~ea b n;?r a Cali,forrua' mountain in the Each hermit will have a cell and, tional congress in October. fused, saying: "I can't shoot, a that t'he ea In OOfne 0 e levge , . .' ' . 'h' d' I" ,t t d th t 'f f ' .' " . caus e peace amon Monterey-Fre.sno dIOcese, IS a ,garden ~part from, ot ers an., twas s a e a I groups 0 prIest. men can find in the conscience h ther e ,,~I,II spen d mo hIS Catholics who are dissatisfied ' humble but heroic spirits, dJ'Iferen t congrega t'lon, th ?ug,', , ,st 'of . '" 'with, .t'he ,Christian De.mocrat ',H~~as placed, next to..F at.h er of both follow, much the same way ih0';lrs. .The Ca~aldol~se ar.~, pomemco and the ~wo dIed SIde, stronger protection than can be of life and have the same gen-:- strIct .contempla~Ives, .. ~ that party could' be' encouraged to by si~e. . guaranteed by the hard and eral title of Camaldolese. The there IS no outSIde mlmstr~...,... form,: a separate party, then the Bishop Giuseppe Ferraro of troubled work of politics and I California group is kn~wnas' 'only solitude and "commumty communists might be able to' Verona unveiled the monumept diplomacy.'" " Monk Hermits of ,Camaldoli,' life.' profit by throwing support to in the pres~nce of .Father DomItaly.

Community Life one sid,e or the other. enico's old parishioners, repre-' A farm outside McConl!elsThe, Divine Office, the Con:. _ The .communist party has be-' simtativesof the German emA Delicious ville, Ohio, will be made avail-, ventual,Mass each day, and other gun a major,campaign to apply, liassy ~n Rome' and Italial! Min-' Treat able to the Camaldolese. Father common exercises - , including on a national scale the tactics ister' of Justice' Guido Gonella: Maurice Levy-Duplat, Er. Cam., ..some manual labor-add a note tised successfully ,in Sicily,- After' celebrating ,.¥~ss o,n the' former' . visitor general of, the . of community, life. . " . ' L~Osservatore Romano said. ahar' 'whi~h is part Of the monu:': .." . - .", " The hermit eats alone, usually_ ' ' . . 'ment,' Bishop Ferraro praised:'. " North '. Attleboro Girl ' ,a meatless: meal, except· foro',.~o,w, Schismatic both thtqiriest ,aildthe'German" ' " reasons of health. ,In,: Lent, 'Ad-. B' h' • Ch' , soldier. Fa4Ier DoriIimico wasthe' ' T,0'Enter OYltlate , ,vent and 'on ,Fridays, Ii' stricter IS ops In Ina "good shepherd who offered his. ,Two North Attleboro 'girls will. fast 'is' observel,li :'with ',no :eggs:""',' -HONG ,Y.ONG' (NC)~Three, " c , ' ' " ' , ' enter the novitiate of the Sis,ters or milk.products. ,The common" -<'new" Tschismatic bishops' ha've ' ",; of ~t. Dominic, St. Catherine, "'dining'room 'is used for special' ;been- consecrated -in communist, Ky. '!'hey: are, _Claire,Ali~.. 'feasts~ , , 0 ' 1 , , ;China... This ,brings "to' ,26" the' McGowan' and Martha Marie "Moderate: Recrea.tion ';,' '~'number of consecrationS'claimed!:' "':M~i~t~nanc~· Suppliei, , ~,oodall, who gr1!duated in June . Father' Levy.:.Duplat ,says the; by ,'the Chinese Reds to have 1. l' 0 m Dominican Academy, '; Camaldolese, attempt: to "strike' ',"taken place in China in violation SWEEPERS - SOAPS Plainville. , , ' ,the happy mediuni, between' the, ".' of the orders' of' the Holy See-- " ','- "I)ISINFECTANTS . . '"-1''': • -. : .,' MIss McGowan, daughter of· common religious life and the. ,thus bringing 'utomatil; excom-", ,'c FI~E: E~.T.ING~ISHERS ,,; Mr: and Mrs. Robert V. Mc- -life of hermits. :JiIunication to the:-corisecrating~ Go~an, 54 Pleasant -Street, was ':'Weate not ,quite solitarjes/' 'bishops and the 'priests, illicitly" president and, v.aledictorian of he' explai"ned. "Neither solitude' rai~~ :to the~ E;pis~ol?a~e; . ": her class. She will be known in nor silence is complete, but is· . MeanY.r~ile" .. the ~Vatican, has. ,:. '18~6 PURCHASE sf. religion as Sister Joan Vincent. tempered with moderate recre- s{lnt· 'notific'ations' of the 'forth-.

-NEW . .BEDFORD . ~ ,Rite' Chips Miss Goodall, daughter of Mrs. ation. So, except for the peniten- coming "ecumenic'al council' to' ,\flY 3-3786 Blanche B. Goodall, 65 Sixth tial seasons, we spend some time all Chinese bishops in' commun:Ask For' ..

Them today Street, has an older sister in two or three days a week walk-' i,?n with the Holy See" \-

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~~~g~~~~d~p~ ~~~~.~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ ing inconversati~n,Occasionally we even walk together outside. the hermitage'" .

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We t~ke this occasion t~. .e'xtend to' you' ~. bnd to yo~r friends ..

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;....... a most cordial invi~atiQn ,to ,visit us ori' th'is happy day at ~

our new home.

Gifts

Refreshments

,OPEN HOUSE VETS HONOR FBI DIRECTOR: National Commander Robert T. O'Leary preserits the NationalCatholic War Vet-

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SEPT. 20-2..5 P. M.

NATIONAL IEW ,BANK OF FAIRHAVEN LOCATIO..... ....

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THE ANCHOR'::;'DioceseOf FaIt.Rtver-:11tUn.. Sept.17'1959 '.

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'Prayerand Sacrifice

Statement on,.B·irth Control Insult to God's::Holiness "-'," 'By Most Rev. Robert

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God Love· You ':

By Most Rev.F~lton J. Sheen. D.O•.

,! ,.: '. ~ , .·GOddoes .not answer all. prayers· the.' .way. ,we, want them answered. Divine Wisdom refnses to rubber stamp the egotisms of our poor human mind. .

Dwyer, D.D.

Bishop of ReDO

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" It is a long time sinceG. K.·Ghesterton took off qver field and fen after the Nordic8~ miss the thudding gallop' of· his chase and the heartiness of his laughter when some new and unsuspected nonsense had been brought to qu·arrY.· How he would have love~ How long this impulse will ·the exhilaration of .sweep- COl1tinue, or what will be the, ing down upon the NeQ-Mal- result if it goes on' over a prothusians in 'their newest tracted cycle, they do not pre-

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But there are many other prayers that would be answered did we do cometning else besides pray. Our Lord once told His Apostles that the 'reason certain~ devils were not cast out was because fasting. was wanting.

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Sacrifices added to prayers WQuid make novenas inuchmore fruitful. Then .too, the object of sacrific~ is important. Since Our .' , Lord .loves nothing better than the spread ofHiil Kingdom· on earth, it follows that the sacrifices for ,the propagation of the faith will most quickly bring'a Divirie response as this letter indicates: . ;

phase, promoting the' fear of. sume' to . predict. There are "population expl!>siori". ··He·- simply too many unknown would not miss quantities in the problem to the point that warrant 'an intelligent answer. . '~A few weeks ago I was inspired by one of your writings to donate a sum of money the leopard has GroundleSli Fears o n I y . chang~d While they know full well, to'the SocietJ for the Propagation ,of the his" 'spots;' the .' that the race has by 'no means FaUh: I have been out of work for the past enemy underreached a Point of overPopula- . two months. It has' been my. habit. durin« neath is' the tiorl, and that fears disseminated tb:e~ ,two months to mak,e.a long. dally NEW LEADER: William same.. , OIl : ·that .score' .are actu81li Hansell of the, University' of .. visit before the Blessed Sacrament. during .

Back 'in the .. groundless. There is a problem which tiine I offered Him' reparation· for.

Pennsylvania -is the new '2O's it was the of overpopulatiOn affecting certhe lilaoJ:' tDjures and insults. He received· president. of the National "Nordic Non _ ; tairt . groups and certain areas, (my own· lDciuded.) . Among other thingS; I ) but the .problem is entirely open said the Litany of Reparation and prayed Newman Club Federation. lense", the fo~. t~econversion of sinners (and One in monstrous thej to solution given a little com- .

NC Photo. . . particular). Yesterday. while visiting the ory that the inmon-sense and' good will. cliurchl ms inspired io make. the donation tegrity of civilization depended The economic resources of the to th.eSOciety for the Propagation of the upon the purity .of Northern world are so far fromutiliied Faith NOW, Even the amount of money, _ blood, the "tall, lank, limp 'at any approach to maximum, in Continued from Page One· ($25)' was Divine inspiration'- and, of course, It meant cutting men" from Northern Europe any area, that the' possibilities gree from the New England into il;ay funds, which I wO,t to .~fer to· God iD repara~ion fOr ID7 'who were marked' by peculiar are practically .limitless iJ:i. the Conservatory of Music and.studsins .al!~ supplication for, th~ conversion of sinnen.· . destiny. to rule over the lesser ·way· of· providing living-space' ied'voice: at Fontainebleu.· A breeds with round heads and . and economic comfort for an teacher of voice, she is also or-,·· dark hair' and rabbity eyes. . enormously increased world ganist and choir director at St. . T~ my amazement. the pbone ralll' at 9 o'c1i)Ck this morninl'.

How 'many learned .anthro'" popu~ation... . aad it was aD influential friend to acquaint me with a position Louis Church, Fall River.' .Her It·.IS ,tYPical of the Neo-Mal- . topic wiil be "The Requiem pologists 'and ethnologists were noW' oPen alon« the lines I am familiar with, sin~ I had, already called in to testify to the seien-' thuslans, who argue for birth,:" Mass." .

Passed the required entrance examination. God is good!'He alwa'. tific in'errancy of this Supposi';"'; control. as th.e only means. ~ takes care of His frit~ncls,altboui:h1& sometimes takes awhile." . tion, to their subsequent em- preventm.g disas~, tha~ t~~y . Mr. Gingras obtained hia barrassment (only temporary, blandly Ignore bOth ~l~ntif.le music degree at Boston Univer. as it turned out) when the cele- dem.?gr~phy"and.economiCS . l~ sity and studied at Ecole Nor_'Begin"Your novenaOf.· sacrifices now', adding to them devoti~ bl'ated author of' Mein Killnpf pre~ent~ng their case. Readmg male .de. Musiq~e in· Paris,. H~' to the.Blessed Sacrament and" a. daily sacrifice for' the Holy Father'i lIUoie.d 'them verbatim in sup'- their. llterature i~ is at o~ce attended the recent liturgical .'. SoCiety ,for the. Propagation, of 'the Faith. " ,. . .' . t . f h" wn version of raciSllL . apparent that they have no ll.l- ,workshop .held at Boysto·wo,.· por,~ IS 0 . . . : tention of cOnsidering any other' : Nebra!lka.. He is· a .teacher of· , GOD LOVE YOU to·W.X.C.for $100 "To be applied ~berev8l' ;" Stili. WiU~ Us . . course or' 'admitting' the feasi- piano and organist at St. Anne'.

Our Father feels It will do tbe most. gOod. Rope it wlU<':'do some But Hitler is d~ad and forg*.· bility of any other solution.' ..

Church, Fall River.. His topic good to someone somewhere".•••. to R.S.T. for$2S"'Ifwasa'sugIIeIl and National Socialism a 'Will of GOd,' will be "Repertoire for' the gestion of our 70ungest son that instead of • color television eli:relic in the .lumber-room of . '.

Church Musician." tension, we' send the money.to the Misilions" •••. 'to C.C.N. "I,do history The Neo-Malthusianl Thell' appeal is selfISh and not have much, but that what I have i want to mare with those IIl'e with us still,. their beams sentimental, their solution .is the Hymnals who .still have less" ..•. to.w.n. for $10 ','1 thank' God for His tricked, their ores newspangled. easy way ~ut. Le~ ~e less adMrs. Studley' received her lovltii eareof me ill this W&7, ia t1aro migbt be'loved'aUuI unat K Nordie . supremacy' is ~, v_a~ced pe9~les elin: l7, t,hem-. degree from the New England know." ' . , .', lOnger the front line of their selves.·by birth control, so that Cons&vatory of Music. She is oifensive it is far from discredthere may be more ~oo~ for the teacher of piano and organist M Most modern· American homes house TV sets. 'nle presence of the !ted in their arsenal. For the ~stof us, .taU and ~llow~ as we St. Patrick's Church, Falmouth. time. being ·''population explo- are, to .enJoy the good thmgs of She will discuss....Various Hym- statue of. Our . Lady of Television in your home, will serve as a lion" will serve as the pJ:"opa- life.. .' . nals and Appropriate Hymns for .manifestation of the truth that y~u~ave'housed Our. Lady and her Son in your home as well as in your heart. Send your request and a landa gimmick; it will all come And ~ow, as' a·final insult to Novenas and Benediction." $3 donation to the Society for the Propag'ation of the- Faith, and we out' right in the end with the the hollness of the. Creator of Choir, and organ. demonstra- will'send you the lovely statUe of: OUR LADY OF TELEVISION. intelligent advertising of birtlt ltfe and .as. an u~tlmate bla&control. .. phemy agaInst His .law, they ~ tions' will be given so that visitGive the Devil his due: he is hav~ produ~d the state~ent, ing Organists and Choir DirecCut out this column, pin your sacrifice'to It and mail It to the a magnificent' phrase-maker. guaranteed 'by mitered Angll.can tors will' hear immediately the '"Population explosion" is a heads, that s.uch use of bIrth points that are bei~ d~ussed. Most Rev. Fulton J: Sheen, National Director of The Society for .: . the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth' Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.. verbal combination calculated to· \tontrol is "the Will of God." or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T: CONSIDINE, !!trike terror in the heart of any Rank pagans have done better .

368 North Main Street, Fall-River,·Mass. man. than . this i~ confronting. the Follow it up by an avalanche myste~yof ~lfe and the perIl 01.

Continued from Page One Gf'statistics ("If anyone anything med~ling With tl,te la~s of p~oTheir latest project for t~ lacks He'll find all ready in creatIOn. But a pIOUS mcantatlon Diocese has been the designing stack's") ,purporting to . prove . is a 'Yonde~ful relief to the weak' of the new Holy Name elementhat in a few more decades the and wavermg. tary school in Fall River,which only possible real estate devel- . Besides, it mak~ the .world will be ready for next Septemopment will be in the viCinity' safe for 'us NordICS. W'hlch is b e r . · 0 of the South' Pole. Invoke the also the "Will of God." 'Plans and preliiniriary sketches "Will of God": as the final . Carmel Founder Has for Bishop Feehan High School quietus for moral objections to are scheduled. for 'completion in Planned P"--·~nthood. There you Gol.den A'nniYe~sary Japuary, '1960, with .••. groundDave it made•. , _ . , '~'$EATTLE (N€)-Sister Mary breaking planried' for·late.~FebDepressing Fact·· oi1tne Hearfof Jesus;; only sur.- ruary or' ear.lyMarCh Cif'ne:d • The readiriesS.: with: :which·. '. . . . . . )"eM'.

• ;" Co. ':.' . surprising la'tge :minlb.e.r ·of'edu... : ~iY.iii:g·:mem.p'.er ::o'f a group Of , . ' , , ".,'., ,', • '.' -. . fO.!Jl' : <?armelj'te,,, Sisters .. who.. ' T'h' .... .... '. '.-, . cated Ame~ic~·;~a~dwi.·-.th~m.:-, -fOunded. St Jose h's .€armel.. . e ne'Y.. schQ~I wi!1 ~ost upselves to b~.~aken.i~ ~y.; c~tc.h'-· .. 'here 51 . ea~ a 0 pmarked "her '.ward' of $~;2?-0,00Q. and W;ill serve phrases and: spunous 'statistICI . "ld ~ 'Yb·l ,g, C'·· l'te-::. the 12-parlsQ.. ;S.eekonk,,:North . ' • . .'. . Sat' go en 1 ee as. a arme .. M'ans. f"Ie. 'ld" ...; "'Nor th 18 a deprE1ssmg fa~t .of .experld JU . ' . .. 1. _ Attl e b' oro;. "_'AMEIUCA~S fl~-Sr·:.;., . ence. Twenty-five years ago, the lrr ::. h Th A" C,:.

Easten area. It will accommodate greybeards will recall, ·it was llc /sSOPttl omas' ~nnearly'900 students and will be d proved beyond a doubt that by no1 y OM ea fethPreksl ~. a a ... staffed by the Sisters of Mercy. ". . so emn ass 0 an sgIvmg. .

1960 the pOPula~I~.n of theUmU:d. . Sister Mary was 21,and a POllFun! .

Stat~s would· be m f~ll..!lnd rapId tulant when she came here from dechne. "': B'lt" ··'to·hl· f' 'd"C .

It . t' lt . th .....', .. b bl a 'lmore e p oun a arIS no a. og~ er· ~t>,rp; ~ e. mel' at the' request· of the late , . . that the very ~amest!lj;i~hclans Bishop Edward O'Dea. It was the h.ave now' w?rked out .the, oppo-. (;:armelite!j' first fou'ndation Site set of fIgures Whl~h assure the Pacific Coast. us that by 1990 the world, popu'. . . lat'.

'11 h , , ' 1 d a" Sister Mary has hveda life of Ion WI . ave exp 0 e . 1IO cloistered silen'ce and prayer NEW BEDFORD en',lrmously as. to . threa~ ever since. S~will be 'la in lIIUversal starvahon.

November As a matter 01 cold fact, .' " - INDUSTRIAL OILS . "..r '. • .' ••" serious and' responsible demog- r---------~ ' .. raphers are extremely" reltlctant .OILS to hazard a.guess as to what the population of the world'wIII be ..... , ' TlMKEN. . at any given date in the future.

They recognize that the race, 01' .Oft. BURNERS . ,I........ at least large and important »egments of it,.iB experi~~:~ 01. itS periodic and inexp1iea~ impulses of growth. .'

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Membership Tea

13

Sept. 17, 1959

The Parish Parade

Editor Demands' Equal TV Time For Decency

~CULATE CONCEPnO~

SACRED HEART, NO. ATTLEBORO The pupils of grades three and four will participate in the 'Massachusetts TV Foreign Language Project, "ParIons Francais" this coming year as part of their ordinary course in the French language. A TV set will be in" stalled in the two classes just mentioned. As a subject, French ST. ANNE'S, has always been taught throughFALL RIVER out'the grades beginning with The Social Group will instan the Pre-primary since the foundofficers at a dinner meeting 7:30 ing' of the school in 1923. ConWednesday evening, Oct. 7. versation, reading, and writing Mrs. Rose Bosse heads a comare taught from the very beginmittee planning a Christma. ning. However, class practise party. in conversation is more and more ~ACULATZ CONCEPnO~ necessary and this program TAUNTON along with the regular teaching The Women's Guild will sponshould proye a great help, lOr a whist at 8:15 tonight in the Two teachers of Sacred Heart auditorium, ~ith Mrs. Kay' Cur- , School recently celebrated their ley an,d Mrs. Mary Bzdula as c0twenty-fifth year of religious chairmen. Prizes and homemade 'life; They are: Sr. Gabrielle cakes will be featured.

Lucie, S.U.S.C., and Sr. Claire ST. MICHAEL'S. Elizabeth, S.U.S.C. A Mass waif FALL RIVER celebrated for each lubilarian by' Mrs. Manuel Lima is chalrmall Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson, as- . for the annual membership tea sistant pastor, and the two Sisof the Council of Catholic ters were entertained at a special Women, to be held Sunday, Oct, "fete" by their own Community.

4 in the parish hall, jointly with St. Anne's Sodality will conthe Holy Rosary Sodality. duct a mystery ride Saturday Mrs. Agnes Pires is president night at 7:30. Mrs. Raymond of the council and Mrs. Marjorie Collard, chairlady,' has anRezendes heads the sodality and nounced that cars will leave is also chairman of the parish from the Church. spiritual development commit-NOTRE DAME. tee.

A variety show is planned for FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will bold late October under the direction a food and cake sale at R. A. of Mrs. Mabel Oliver. The women's group will also" assist the McWhirr Company, Saturday, Sept. 19 from 9:30 to 5:30. Miss parish CYe> unit, directed by Rev. Anthony Rocha. Mrs. Agnes Therese Cadrin is 'chairman,' assisted by Miss Stella Masse.

Raposo is publicity chairman.

"The bowling team will meet ST. PATRICK'S, tonight at 8:15 for its firstgath- ' FALL RIVER A solemn novena in' honor 01. ering of the season. A teen-age Our Lady 01. the Miraculous par'ents' whist is slated for 7:30 Friday night, Sept. 25 at Notre Medal will open at 7:30 Sunday evening, Sept. 20 and continue Dame school hall. Parents must nightly for nine consecutive be accompanied' by teenagers to nights at 7:30. It will be preached be admitted.

FALL RIVER The annual membership tea of the Women's Guild will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, preceded by Benediction at 3.

Mrs. John J. Mullaney, diocesan council president, will be guest of honor. All wOmen of the parisk are invited, to attend.

ORLANDO (NC) - A Catholic editor has demanded that the NBC network provide equal time for a "spoke&-

HONOR PAPAL SUGGESTION: Three Nuns at the motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati show the progress their community has made in modernizing their habits. Sister Agnes Celestia, left, wears the former g-arb; Sister Richard, center, displays the present garb and Sister Mary B~rnardo, right, exhibits the ,new garb which sUl)stitutes a clear-vision bonnet for auto-driving. NC Photo.

Catholic University to Prepare New 15-Volume Encyclopedia

man of American decency" after Nikita Khrushchev's Sept. 27 broadcast.

Father Vincent E. Smith. executive editor of the Florida Catholic, newspaper of the Diocese of St. Augustine, said he made his request in a telegram to the network.

"We demand that y.our ne'" work grant to American decency at least the same time you give to atheistic infamy," said Father Smith's telegram in regard ..

Khrushchev's appearanc#!. .

"Wedemand it in the name ol .' ,the gallant Hungarianpeopl~ whom he has cruci£ied; of the , noble Ukrainiaris, three millioDi' 'of whom he ,has .massacred; tlfl . the one hundred million WM have been tortured and 'done .. death in all the slave lands since Khrushchev began his career 01. 'murder and devastation," 1De telegram said.

"We demand it in the name 81.

GOd," the message continued. " "Khrushchev has silenced the Church of Jesus CHrist' in much of Europe and Asia. High-placed Americans are now' trying .. muzzle us in the United States.

For we are reduced to silence.·

WASHINGTON (NC) - The $4,000,000. '!'!}e encyclopedia win Catholic University of' America be issued in 15-volume sets, has annou~ced it has contracted Msgr. McDonald reported the 'to produce a new Englisn-Ianencyclopedia will be the product guage Catholic Encyclopedia. It of massive research in historical w~ll replace the well-known one social, ,scientific, cultural and of the same title wpich first apecclesiastical fields ,to produce ,~ared 52,years ago.' ' an "authoritative source of inMsgr. William J. McDonald, ,formation and reference for the university rector, sa'id the proj-, En~lish-sJ?eakin.g world." The . eet' will require five years of . proJect wIll enlJ,st the collabora_ work at a cost in' excess 01. tion of leading Catholic scholars and specialists throughout the ·world. Arrangements have been Chinese~ made to issue annual. suppleMIAMI BEACH (NC)-Father , SOUTH ORANGE (NC)-:-The me,nts and to make continual reGervase' Brinkman, O.F.M.. , Chinese' Catholic Students and Visions. " " ' , chaplain of the Illinois State 'Ali.unni Society in America will A new Catholic dictionary will ,Penitentiary at Statesville, hae hold its fourth :annual convenapp,ear, under' the same auspices ,been elected president 01. the tion tom,orrow, at Seton Hall as the encyclopedia, the rector 4,OOO-member American CorreeUniversity here. added. . tional Association.

New President

Students

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NOW PLAYING DInot fro.. a RecOl'd-Breakq BostOll Engagement

by Rev. John Flanagan, S.J. OUR LADY OF GRAC~ ·1363 PLEASANT STREET NOR~ WESTPORT " ST. LAWRENCE'S. Fall activities of the·Women'.

NEW BEDFORD " " AN AMAZING DUALROit FOR ACADEMYAWAR-D STAR I Guild include the ,initial meeting' Most Reve'rend James' J. Gerof ' the 'discussion club, set for • rard, Auxiliary Bishop and pastor of St. Lawrence's, addressed : Tuesday, Sept. 22 at the home of the 'initial meeting of the parish Mrs. Lorraine Edmond, 676 San:. .' .

Couples' ClUb, attended by 70 ford Road, North Westport. All couples. ~!r.. Arnold Mangham members are eligible to join. , M·G·M A rummage sale will be held HE TOOK ANOTHER ' was chairman of the occasion. presents 'his" Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Calnan MAN'S NAME-•• NEW triumph! and 26 with Mrs. Beatrice Berare chairmen for the October ube as chairman, and a living ANOTHER meeting, which will feature a rosary and coffee hour are guest speaker.

MAN'S L1FE.~. planned for Sunday, Oct. 4.BLESSED SACRAMENT. Members of the Holy Name S0FALL RIVER ciety and the teen-agers' club A meat loaf supper will be will join the guild in this exerheld Saturday, Oct. 24 by ~ cise. .

Women's Guild.

Birthdays will be celebrated ST. BERNARD'S, Thursday, Oct. 6, with cakes ASSONET being made by members for The WomeJl's Guild will meet each month of the year. A whist at 8 Monday night, Sept. 21 ill party will be held Tuesday.

Legion Hall. The gathering will Nov. 3 and a Christmas party feature a tea for new members and a speaker from 'the' F~ll Tuesday, Dec. 1. - , River Serra Club. Mrs. Linu.

Mullaly,presideJlt, heads the re",freshment committee and will ~' ,be assisted bJ other. ,uikl September activities will, Inofficers.' ' . '. ' dude a visit to each..cla. b,.

Msgr. James Dolan, pas~r and ;[." I ST. PIUS X, director of' the lih~h' school, • ~ SO.UTH YARMOUTH The St. Pius X Guild 11 1UP- welcome assembly for fI:esbmen, a book drive for the newly renplying cakes and pies to Cape ovated library, and Pllrticipation Cod Hospital .Coffee Shop thill week. Discussion groups have In the annual Holy Union field da,. at Nanaquaket, SatUr~ resumed meetings.

Sept. 26. ' , I. • on the fascinating mystery novel At the next meeting, let for The 1859 yearbook; ~rona, Tuesday, Oct. 13, Normand Nault by DAPHNE OU MAURIER, author of "RebecCa- . will discuss imported and exo~e lias received All:'Catholic ratin; from the Catholic Schoof Pre. foods. Gliildcommuriioll SUndaJ' Association, Its editor,J'ane » th18' week, Sept. 20.

O'Hearne, received the Apostle Ot. the Word award for Outstand-ing accomplishment on'the' year- , ,~ . ~tbl~~ ~ .. ". book while maintaining a higb. , Hyacinth Circle 71, New Bed-' echolastic average.

Seven students earned eertifl-, ford Daughters of Isabella, wiR ,,;;~",c:HILDREN hold its annual membership tea estes in recognition of outBtand-.: . ing ninth grade'records: To earn" and open house Sunday alte.-' 'ALWAYS 25c" them, they l:'ad to reach the 92nd, ..

Boon, Sept. 27 from 2:30 to 5. :tr .• percentile ill total, composiM: October events will include a "e ~eI on achievem~t testa. eake sale at the Star Store Saturday, Oct. 24; a bueines. meetin« Tuesday, Oct. 30; and a mem'FREE PARKING ..ia1 MaN for deceased memben CHICAGO (NC) - l\l 0 t 1l e r &It • Monda,. mominc. Oel. liS )1817 Getulia, superior Ot at. &It HoI,. Name Church.

Mar)' 01. Nazareth Hospital h e r e . , i.i NATURAMA lIIrL Lillian Guthrie wW heN hM been appointed SupeJ;'ior ol. _ _ 1ilAZUllK1'QERAt.D MI\.TOH.,RICHAIlO - : . . .

A'I','R" .CONDITIONED -.e OOIDmittee p1aDDJnC tIM .... _al Christm.. __ . . . IUIII*' pI'O'Yince 01. the Sisten· Il£ 1M';, ... Sacred Heart (Chicago) 'Boq J'..u, N' Nata.retL. i ': ' ' . ~1l1D-' . ' " , . , . , -,~,y,~,\, '~----'-'''--'----~'--' 1\' • . .

ALEC GUINNESS

LIVED

Taunton Girl Wins Journalism Aw'ard' ,

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New Bedford D of I .

Plan Fall Calendar

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Novel

• By Rt. Rev. Msgr: John S. Kennedy

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,;,:; Mark· Rascovich's. 'The·' Flight of the Dancing "Bear (D()Jlbleday. $3.95) is descrii>ed as ~'aco~ic novel about an international incident and'the bear that cilusoo it:'The des¢ription is indisputable, except for the word "comic;" This Is a' very frantic book, but ;ndCUdahy. $3.95). The pubnot a very funny one. In- "lishers call it a novel. In~fact, it formed and incisive satire is isa series of closely related short about the only .comic form . stories, each a complete entity A

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.,Ai,r ·:For.ce:: :-Phll'ls -· A.M ·.ISSlons, Again

WASHINGTON .. (NC) - The 10th annual series of overseu religious missions and convoca· tio~ for Air,·· Force personnel will begin this month and con-'tinue through"April, ~ 1960: ..

The series will, include 44 · Catholic and 48 Protestantmissiong and to TorahConvocatioM for Jewish personnel, it was announced here b;r' Msgr. (Maj. Gen.) Terencl> P. Finnegan. · Chief of Air Foree Chaplains.

Mission Team Missions for Catholic personnel will be conducted. at Air Force bases in England from · September 13 through December .3 by'the Catholic mission team ·of the Office, Chief of Air Foree Chaplains.

Another group of missioM .w~ll be conducted. by the mission ·team at Air Force installatioM , in continental Europe, North ..... . AT DINNER MEETING:.Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, Africa and Turkey from Janu/lIT ·,D.D., V.G:, Auxiliary Bishopqf :the Diocese and ,pastor. of, . 24 through April 1:.

The members of the Catholic .,St. Lawrence Church, New Bedford, seated between Mr. team are Father (Capt.) .md Mrs. Paul R. Curry, president couple,' was principal . .mission Robert C. Gaertner, C.PP.S., and speaker. at,the organizationaIdinner of the recently formed Father (Capt.) William H. 11401parish Couples Club. · gan, ,C.SS.R;.

'which will work where the ·in itself. .

U.S.S.R. is c;oncerned,.and that The stories are. a~ut men in 'Is . apparently the' . r:"n~s and officers, ~th not in Mr. RascommISSIOned and non-eommlS!eovich's range. < s~on~ of t~e Irish Army. The , His speciality is time IS durmg World· War n.. .farcical confu. The. government has prosion and heavy claimed an emergency.and put use of the slapon .pr~ssur4? for enlistments. stick.

Men flock to the colors, (espeThe bear in cia.ll7· those "from Clare), but , q~est~on,· .Nata.:th~~·follo~years.of poredom" '~aJ by name, is dUrl??whICh Ireland IS spared '. ~eteran pub'. hos~ili~les and th~ men serve out lic ,performer, theIr'time g.rudgmgly., 'famous in the . . ' :~. R~th 15 a? able, observant, So" t Union and awarded the • pamstakmg wnter. He does not h;~:St decoration that can come falsify ,or fantastica~e. Rather, he to an artist But she has grown takes eleme,nt!l of character and old, and sh~ has beenlDvolved situation verif~ble.ftom life and. · ~ two' scandalous . incid~n~: .gets from th~m tellj~g and some~i.ting Ii colonel of the Red~y times explosl~ecomlceffectL .... and smashing up aquantlty of Well Handled ~ ero.ckery, at a 'British Embassy, ·.jli~dialogu~ is plausible and CINCINNATI' (NC) - "Com•. · reception. '. . pungent. . And along With the mittees of 60" whose memt>ers' ••• Flees With ~ar .. , merriment there run darker will "work like six.ty" in the Monsignor RJaDwro&eua reeenU,. ~8Ild &he people of If..Hence the Ministry' of Culture strands, som.e even dyed in coming school year will have Bamadl wish to bnild a chapel ID Her hODor.~·The fac" ID&h. orders her owner and trainer, . tragedy. All of them are equally key roles at the four-day 19th oue an &heae .,- &he ,people are poor bui Ur Kamak, to destroy her and well handled by a skillful prae- national convention of the Cath-they have cODtributed Dearl, .halt &he cos&; take on an another animal. Ur titioner. olic Students' Mission Crusade, land Ie expensive btR &be site of &he Churcla' is too devoted to Natacha to The Irish soldierS he shows 1IlI starting August 25,' 1960, at the has beeD donated; buDding materlala are agree to the proposal:When the are much of a piece with soldierS University of Notre Dame. ' hard to transpon but &heJ area~ hantLla ministry insists, he decides to of almost every other nationalMsgr. Edward A. Freking. lJrief, every&hing possible· haa beeD donebJ' Moscow with the, bear;and .-ity. They;' assuredly are not . chairman of the"CSMC execu$bose who ~ ~ honor Our ,Blessed Mof.b.

IIOmehow get her out of the.· ''saints.': ~ustfuI, profane and ,'tive' bOllrd, h.a,s· annolinced four er. $5,000 ls laekhig. ·Could JOU help •• ~ eoun!ry. ' ; sometimes obsCene in sPeech, "Committees of' 60" wiU be ,perhaps as an., o~erInc. ill ,honer 01. Our ,LaQ ,of FaUmaI " Most of the book has to do' they are anything but deeplT formed~ach with representaWith the flight of the little man religious. , . , tives from 60 high schools-to and the gigantic beast. Others Indeed, when religion entera take up study and action projects A STRINGLESS' GIIn' IS STRENGTH TO Tim ARMS O~ become caught up in the underthese stories, it is never in an on Africa, 'Latin America, the CHRIST AS HE REACHES OUT TO PROTECT THE HELPtaking. Beautiful Velia Starovna, ,edifyirig way, The forms are Philippines, and communism..

LESS AND ABANDONED OF.THE, NEAR EAST. CAN YOV for example, Ur's neice. And~: ·'there, and there is unwilling High school delegates are being REFUSE.~M? George Faversham of the Britconformity' . to S(,)me of them asked to volunteer for service oR Ish embassy, who, is smi.tten with because of orders. But convic- the committ~e of their' choice. , SAINT MATTHEW (SePte~~r21)' WAS ONE Or Velia. tion and real piety on the'part of " , GREAT MISSIONARIES OF Al'OSTOLIC TIMBS. Be preachecl Also two newspapermen, one the men are not discernible ill College Level, , .&he Gospel .•• he WI'O~ ODe of ~he tour Gos- ...t"----,....~ 'English, the 'other ,American, In ·the least.· ',The·program .. on' the college, . pels ••• he uvea &he GospeL EMMANUEL pursuit is General Zappotiri, who . c '·Mr.· Roth may be accused of level will deal with, the mission , . ad. ANTONY Wisb .. follo~'1D 'IiAaroo&is both an official of the Ministry perpetrating a .libel on'the Irish ap9stolate/:T~o.o,ther phases'a!", atepS. TheJ, &00 wisb to preach ~hrIst aDd &0 ef Culture and an officer of the Army man, but we, at any rate, the niission.apOstolate to be em;.' . . ~ve Christ, and to briq Christ. aO ~,heir .ecret police. ' . have no, evidence that bA ill phas'iied l.n }~e' col~egeprol;trlUll " . , ~ '. co~t~meD of IDdlL Can JOU help ODe o.

Long to be Free : . :', \doing sO. . .:. " 'are:'. . :., ' '. .' " "', ,;".;:., ~ese. bo)'l to become a prIeR. Eacil bo1 • . The way lies 'north, tOWard.' I ' .

The Saered Hearl , ! i, 1)". PrpmotioIi ~f, pI;ogriuns ~~. ' . ~ ... mllSL have someone IopaJ :~ DeCell8lU7.... . '., .Finland. Along~ it; the fugitives.

Pope Pius XII, in his 1956'en.- l)ehalfoff()tei~,,~tlid~nts;,:an!;.;.. e~~,,,' $108~, Tear f-:r the.,Sb".ear ~17coune..~ . eome upon a vlllage .headed by cyclical on the Sacred Heart, . 109 fiomordinary hOspitahty.to; ,,~. 1'0.... be~ ~ you.q. apOS~1e 'T YO,u'J:eward wW be.ere." . . .', '..,.,'~.. : ; ,":'.

• ·former Ortho~~x.pr~est,' 't!J1~,~riealled this d~votion' "the higpest ~~~llf:"guidan,cio(fOre~g~,;:~~~"': ~:;2;;~ ". ..... this man's leader~hlp; the vlll.a~e. a~t of religiori" and "the perfectd~n.ts."fRJ.'\:fi;lt~~l.~~tio~·aS:~~Ia';r ~ ."'; i\,P~YER A DAY AND A DO,LL!\RA,M;ONTB ~~L ~~: , . ~ deep in bl~cl~ market act!vI- .' profession of tile:' Christian apOsUes..in)their.'~omelan<;ls.:.;: ..:., \,':, 'i~'·. ,T:Q .~$ A LEPER FROM HIS ..PAIN A~D L()NEL.~NESS. ' ties a.n.d f.l<?unshl.n~ a~ . fe.w com-.,".re.ll·g·l·.on." ,".'" ' " ·'C':.· :', . ':..'J-,.~, . t ..' ·'ti~<'f~:'" ~ i":'l~~' OT JOINIOURMISSIO~,qLUB, ':fHEDAMIEN LEPEB, R Z).':,St~i1y;,~f;p~~OI:.Unl.I~~f .~: .. ~ ...}'/:-':'FUND, Y~)u WILL BE. C~OSE,TO CHRiST., .. ' " . ~umbes 10 US~\~ ~:' . ...... ;'::',::Tliis may'seerq. startling until overSea!i'~ servlceby,:,eaucated"~:,.,:;:"~'.. ' I,' ,., . • ' ' ..... , " ' , .. , "" • , Tt~y ~s~ com~ to a c:~~c~:: one reads the dOCuments through. Ca~hdli~s/~;~~~~.e~\.~<I~~~,a:Y~Hi::;'~~·~';~'<OUK LADY OF:RANSOM.(Sep~emberZ4)·ba:s oaUed to SI~;' ~ap alOe. y a c ever r .

It 'is printed as an' appendbc to iarles to-:tlI.e:,mll;~~on~rY·~~r<;~':::. .'.':'.." ,TER ADRIENNE' and SISTER GABRIELLA to continue: Ber flouting the orders of the Kre~- The Sacred' 'Heart b;r. Father or as lay apo.stlestm g~v~.r~ ...e.~.". . ' , ;; work of 'reeln';' soulS from .the" eap'ivlt~ _. li~.,The~ ~~f=p,'I;l.,nte~ rugged ~n- Alban J. Dachau~ ..(I~ruce.

I t s . " • • va dlvlduahst~;w¥,;,'!.!~~.ll:ot.ablde; $4.25)., , ' ,.' ." . . .' . . or commercia pos .' '-...: . . , sID aDdignor~iicie.' Th~ girls wlUin•. by the sovlet,PI!;t~~~~,~~?·.,e~~e,~i/'...The·'main' body.:j,f'.Father 'Reelect Superior ,&0 leave all: .th~gil'aDd belp ()urBlesseil: men and. wo~en wl,lo, w;hlle()~~:,,' '.·Dachauer'il book consists"of. an' . .' ,. .

Mother. Can you help ~hem to be nuns. Each wardly m Im~,~'~9;n~ to..be..fr.e~'.;exruiustive comntentary ·on.the' PffiLADELPHIA (N C) .' rid mus~ hav'ea spoDsor who wUlpaJ her nea·,Thus, the fug~tlves get a 'l~~ " imcyclical;acoininentary, which,:' Mothe~ Mary Ita was reelected essar1 expenSes 01 $150' a year for ~he~w. of help. Azid wh~n. Zapp~t1n' ... delves into. history' arid th'e<>logy.·, Superior GeneraJ of' the .G.rey Jear period" 'novitiate ~rlilDing. Perhapa cl~ses in,~ere, is. a . farCical ~n" view of' the unique linpor~ .. ~uns of, the Sacred Heart ,.for a JOG caD "adop~" a airl in honor of Our LaQ chmax, dupngwhlCh' Ur,. the'.' ance 'of the doctrme and "Ute sIX-year term. at the gen.e . ral of Ransom. . .,. bear, and . the .others. (exce~t '. d~votion, and in view, too, of ,chapter held m l\:'Ielro.se Park, , A II VE YOU THOUGHT OF INQUIRING ABOUT OUR SUSthe Amerl~a.n Journalist). slip .Father Dachauer" learning and Pa. Mother Ita ,will' direct· 400 .

PENSE PLAN FOR GREGORIAN" MASSES? THESE MASSES across the F.innish ~ontie~.·.. ~ skill" a Popu13r exPoSitOr, tba Gre,: Nuns in 25 ~onven",ts, con-. WILL BE SA~FOR YOU AFTEJl: YOUR DEATH "••.• WHY The book IS poor m comic m- is a work of exceptional, prae- ductmg 17.. elementary scho?Is. ".

NOT LOO~ INTO IT? . vention, and one feels that the tical momenL three hospitals, a home for. ~he situation within Russia. ill aged and orphans, three lilgh HOW DOES YOUR HOME LOOK NOW -AFTER ALL YOuB scarcely as here represerited.· y' Is ,hnportant schools, a college and a house of CLEANING ••• a few Dew p1~,..of tumUure ••• a tOuell of There is quite a bit of exceed• • .' studies. ' . ·lOap·here •• ~ a Ut&le oU there ';"••-a promlse".lOmewhere eis." ingly rough talk, and one·howler· ,·.1 n:MISSlon Countries ~--"......'-'- ......- - - - - -..

• • ., aDd. Jqu are aU se& for ~he FaD. seasOB. PerliapS DOW yo. '1' eonfuses sin and temptation~ The, ' VATICAN CITY (NC)-Lit. BOYHAVEN, , haye a momeD~ &0 think of the :BoUse of Gild OD ~he Near East ' laughs, alas, are are scarce as urO' plays ,an important partia . ~Ions. ',The SUllaUOD ls bad.' C;:iiii you give an art'clefPe~ drive-in movies in Siberia. .' , the lives" of Catholics m' 'misWest Newbury, Mass. 'haps iD memOl7 of a loved ODe who' 0lUI DO 'loager help hiJD. Irish Soldiers " .' , . sionar'Y countries" where' the Conducted bJ' lelff ..'

We lllUSt quarrel, too, with,·the "ceremonies and rituals' of the 180'1 Brothers of CharitJ' 1959 8iinc~uU7 lamps 'UMllIlI ~.:~ :: CibOrllUIi •••••••co jacket.descriptioIiof the second Church help' fuse . and give a Private .~rd.ing SchooJ ..., . MUs beU·..

I Altar sto~e:., .. 10·Cruoi8s •••••••• ZI book up for consideration this . sense .of unity to' the Catholic for Boys Grades 5-6-7-8 , . ~dI~, (for ,...) 20 Mass vemueDtII:50 Picture. ••• . ••• . II week: What 'Is the Stars? 'by '.' minority,'according to a'missioJl write: Calfor for" Arthur J. Roth· (Farrar, Straus. . official .. , ... , ~. Intonilation ~gr. Edoardo Pecoraio, an ofTel•. HOmestead, 2-4663 Open New Seminq"yf~cial o~th.e Sacred ~~n~~ga,... . ' . " '.'" " • • ,bon for· the PropagatIon of the n M lam'l IQeese ,'". ,.,Faith, came to.this conclusion in R. A. WilCOX CO. 'MIAMI (NC)-Three month$,'. ",~~vj~wing vario~ findings of' after the breaking of ground for missionary priests. His opinion OFFICE FURNITURE GIVE TO WIN THE ~ORLJ)FOR CIQUS1'! , ~, its construction, the. new St. on the liturgy' in mission'terri.. Stock for Immediate DeUT~ John Vianney diocesan seminary tories are expressed in an article • DESKS • CHAIRS has been dedicated by Bishop in L'Osservatore 'Romano VatlColeman F. Carroll of Miami. can City daily._ ' \ FILING CABINETS Fifty-seven canqidates for the", ,:"It is"of great' importance," be' •. FIRE FILES. • SAFES ".

FRANCS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pr••ld..... priesthood, all 'high schoo.l stu-, .. says, "that the people of God in FOLDING TABLES Mag,. Pet., P. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec'y" , dents,. have been accepted for . mission' countries who gather AND CHAIRS Send all communIcatIons tor " studies at the new seminary. The together in the same church to· R. WILCOX' CO. CATHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARE' ASSOCIAnON new seminary will be staffed by celebrate the same mysteries 480 lexington AYe~"at 46th St. New' York 17, N. Y• . five members of the Congrega- should foJ'ID a family community 22 BEDFORD ST. - ---tion of the Mission of St. Vincent· 'so 'as not to be submerged and FAll RIVER 5-7838 de Paul, (Vincentian Fathers). absorbed by the pagan majority."

,5'tu' den'ts to P'lo'n C"tl-O'n' .ProJ-ect's·

MTIE MESSAGE.'OF FATIMA '. 'III\S:BEACHED' THEmE

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Cha'plainsScore ~rowing Apathy· T() Moral Iss"U~s

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: ALBUQUERQUE (NC)New man Club chaplains throughout the country complaining of "apathy' to

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moral issues" which they say ill - - - - - -_ _. . prevale~ at U. S. non-Catholic L Castel Gandolfo is the name of:- (a) A famous monastery? colleges. (b) The Pope's birthplace? (c) A divine apparition? (d) The Pope's summer residence?

There is an '"almost overho is the apostle be~t remembered for doubting the Resurreowhelming emphasis on secular , goals and objectives in educa- , , bon? (a) Peter? (b) Thomas? (c) Judas? (d) Matthew? tion and life" at' non-Catholic a.. Where did Christ suffer His agony the night before He Died?:schools, the chaplains said in a (a) The Cenade? (b) The desert? (c) The Mount of Olivesf (d) Mount Thabor? . statement issued during the 45th annual convention of the NaHow many epistles are contained in the Bible?:- (a) 12t (b) 21? (c) 10? (d) 52? tional Newman Club Federation I. By whom are cardinals appointed?:-(a) The Pope? (b) The at the University of New Mexico.

College of Cardinals? (c) The clergy of their own countries!

The chaplains also favor strong (d) Papal Nuncios? " government action to control s. Catholic is a Greek word mean'ing:- (a) One? (b) Holyf obscene literature, equal rights (c) Apostolic? (d) Universal? . for all citizens and obedience to ,'f.. One who has never heard of Christianity is called:recent directives of the Holy see (a) Heretic? (b) Apostolate? (c) Agnostic? (d) Heathen? urging more active participation 8. This year, the centenary of Our Lady of Lourdes, is also the in the Mass by laymen.

25th Anniversary of another series of. apparitions of the Create Atmosphere Blessed Virgin at:- (a) Banneux, Belgium? (b) La Salette.

Concerning secularism on eolFrance? (c) Fatima, Portugal? lege campuses, the chaplains de, Give yourself 10 marks for each correct answer on Page 18. c~are?: "Ne~r complete absorpCOMMUNION BREAKFAST: Chatting at the annual Rating: 80-Excellent; 70-Very Good; 60-Good; 50-Fair. tion In particular 'fields of spe- ' Co ' . b kf t f H I ' ' , cialization or profession has left mmun.IOn rea as 0 ,0 y Na~e SocIety of New Bedthousands lacking the insight ford PolIsh churches are left to rIght, seated, Edward F. CHICAGO (NC)-The Caththat flows from a knowledge of Harrington, principal speaker;' Rev. Emil Tokarz, O.F.M. DUBUQUE (NC)-The ChaDreligion, ph.ilosophy, h~story a.nd Conv., pastor of St., Hedwig and Walter S. Stupalski, presi- olic War Veterans have set cery of the Archdiocese of DuAug. 17 to 21 as the dates for buque has announced plans for other sUbJ~cts deahng WIth dent of the St. Hedwig society Standing Walter Macko k' human relatIons." . . . " . . S 1, their 1960 convention at the the construction of the See's 10tla "This absorption in the secupresIdent of St. CaSImIr, and John C. GlowackI, presIdent Hotel Sherman here. It will be central Catholic high school tie the organization's 25th national serve 11 parishes of the Masoa Jar and 'particular 'las the unof Our Lady of Pepetual Help Holy Name Societies. convention.

City area. fortunate effect of creating aft atmosphere of apathy to moral issues and even an amoral approach to life," they commented.

While' university adminis~a­ tors and faculty do not have the ,"competence" ,or the "responsibility" to teach religion, the chaplains said, "they 'should recognize the place of religion and philosophy and create an atmosphere wherein these disciI plines :would, be considered an I. , integral part of the universit7 life and curriculum."

I Demand Action I · The ~)1aplain's said they had witnessed "the degrading effect I of pornography on the moral quality of youth at American colleges and universities," They asserted that the situation in I regard to obscene literature' is I "worsening." rederal, sta'te imd local authorities must take action to stem the tide of pornography, they said. .

The chaplain's said fuller lay participation in the Ma'ss offer.

I "8 greater opportunity for de·veloping the prayer life of Cath- . i ' " :olic students." They pled,ged to " ,implement :the September 1958, : .tatement of the SaCred C~n'gre- . , I, ',ation of Rites cal(ing fo,su~h : participation in the part of 187": I "

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-FIRST C'HOICE FOR QUALITY!

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60 Day,S in Jail NEWARK (NC) - , Hermaft Paysinger, 61, of Newark bas · been convicted on charges of ',possessing obscene films', and photographs and given a 6O-day jail sentence to be followed by a 10-month prob-"'tionary period.

Sixty reels of film' and many still photos were found in Paysinger's apartment.

. .' .' E'LECTRICALLY" I

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L_ ------- - - - -National Home Week Sept. 12· Sept. 20, 1959 A .MEDALLION HOME

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With modern .wiring, righting, and applJ.' anees. The built-in extra value in a Medalli~ Home make. it a sound irivestment CH we." CM .a .truly 'enjoyable place, ift which to live. • you're planniRg to build or buy, ask' about the "

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RJI1 ~~WER ••• err tea.t 100-ampet"8 Iwvtee' entranCe with '12 or more cit'Cuitl" plenty of outlets and switches fw cocwenienc. aRd safety. .. . .

MOO£RH ElECTRIC· KITCHEN '. • • Inc:Ivding range and. three other Mave time and work.

1ftCIior. GppIianc;es to

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I. WINNER: Sandra C. Mandeville, New Bedford, a graduate of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, will attend Anna Maria College, Paxton, on a $1200 scholarship, majoring in mathe-

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of F,all River-Thurs., Sept.17, 1959

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The CATHOLIC

Ann~uncing The First Cem1l1ete Guide ta,

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MariW:~:~;:~~MARRIAGEMANUAL

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Authoritative guielflnce on the iP;';"'fI', physicfI', flnel emotionfll ~speds of MfI,rled'ife.

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FOREWORD: By His Eminence, Francis Cardinal SpelllTUili, Archbishop of New York MARRIAGE IS A SACRED· VQCA-

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purpose of marriage ... Why

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HELP FOR THE CHILDLESS COtJ.

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~~~~:pllperbe. sent to you in a ; Church opposes artificial in- Catholic marriages seminatioll ••• Adopting chile are invalid ... The After ten days, if yoU decide , dren.· Pauline Privilege... not to keep it for any reason. : Costa ofannulments . , DANGER SIGNs. Symptoms of •.. Two kinds of simply return it and owe noth, trouble ... Inability to agree separation possible ing. Otherwise'send $4.95 plus : on "little things" ... Nagging ... Conditions unta d h dr h ' wife .•• Neglect of religious del' which Catholic. ' poS ge an . an Ing c arges , duties ... When you find it may start civil dias payment in full ·Mail the : more difficult to talk to your· vorceactions. coupon today. RANDOM, mate ... Importance of pel'HOUSE M ·1 0 d n·1Y.. ,, sonal appearance ... Why su IF YOUR MATE IS ~ 81 r er relationa should hpPl'Ove wiih Why NOT the A Church CATHOLIC. Dept.

Rl-849, 136 W. 52nd : op, age. poses mixed. marSt., New York 19, N. Y. , HOW TO DISAGREE WITH YOUR . riages ... How to ' M TE. encourage non~ A Rules for disagreeing... Catholic mates to _ How to get grievances out· of Ii o~x .~v~~h;~~al :~;'~I:~ your system .... How to keep ::r~mt:C~~t;;:.in-·::::Mti41 RANDOM HOUSE, Mad Order DIY., Dept. RI-849,1 ; How husbands and wives ap- discussions within bounds.. . • ":':ql 136 W. 52nd St., New York 19, N.Y. 1_ proach marital act differently :;::PtC;:;~~ce of giving in on U," PARENTHOOD. Ad1 Please send me-for ·FREE TEN-DAY EXAMl- I ' . ~~~~::~tct::~~~~s~~ys~~al ;:~ ;::;~~~ .~ ;~~: 1 NATION-a copy of THE CATHOLIC MARRIAGE I ~ and women ... What wife needs MONEY VALUES IN MARRIAGE. your child needs 1 MANUAL 'by ~ev. George A. Kelly, with a Fore-I , o'veremphasis money from you ...S i d . Car, d'Inal S pe II man. If f or any reason 'I . .. What husband . needs. . • .Modern . I'Ism fostersoncontrachoolwor by F ranClS •' P •. M aterla artners' "rights" ••. Caases ing' and sex educa: 1 I decide not to keep it, I understand I may return it 'I ' of frigidity in' women. How it ception ... Danger of the "meal- tion for YOjlr child _ ·th· te cia d th· Oth . I ill ' can be treated. Causes, treat>- ticket" husband .•. Danger of. ••• Five markS of .. good father 1 WI In n ys an owe no mg. erwlse w ' l : ments for male imp~tence. the working wife ... Who should ..••. Your role as mother. •• 'I send only $4.95 plus a few cents postage and handliq I , h.andle the' mODeY' How can a child be spoiled' • •• 1 charges. , BIRTH CONTROL AND THE A warning to mothen el 0 SPECIAL DE LUXE GIFT EDlnON. cheek here If 1 , RHYTHM METHOD; Church THE INUW PROBlEM. Rulea 1 1 ' 'eaching on artificial contra~ to keep the in-law situation daughters.'

1 .you prefer this special edition. Bound in white , ception • • . Sterilization ..• ' from getting out-of-hand . •• RELIGION IN THE HOME. s...

Du Pont Fabrikoid stamped in blue foil and 1 : Rhythm method based on nata- Three principles that avoid frio- ting an example for your Chnel. genuine -gold. boxed. (A handBome addition to 1 , ral law. Calendar method of tion ••• Carine lor aged PlU'o "Keeping Christ in Christmaa" your permanent home libraq or & beautiful 1 ' predicting fertility • • • Body ents. ,.

• .'. Celebrating baptismal aDd gift.) O~ ~ additiooaL R2-8491 : temperature method ••• Who saints'day•••• Induen. of 1 ' may practice 'tlie' rhythm THE PROBLEM oF ALCOHOLISM. ,newspapers, magazines, boob, , method? , . -; Disadvantages of Old beliefs disproved ••. How movies, TV. The Christiall F....

Name _-_._• 1 : rhythm method. ~ handle llJl alcoholic mate 01' 1Iy Moyement. { r . - . PIIUft 1'LADl....

I ' ./ relative. , THE MIRACLE Of' BIRTH. How '- , APPENDIX. The Mass on the Da,.

Address _ •••1 ' your child is conceived, devel- MENOPAUSE AND OLD AGE. of Marriage ... Blessing of an 1 ' oped ••.•. Tests for pregnancy Critical period ... Starting life Expectant Mother ... Blessi~ .

1 : . . . YC!ur baby'. growth in anew •• ·• Spiritual life helps of a Mother after Childbirth. •• C}ty.._ ••_ ._ Zone.- State.. , waomb .•• Dcelivery,-room p~ce- adjustments .of middle age .•-:' Prayers for One's Family. . .

0 SAVE ROSTAGE COSTS. Check here if vnn wish to I : ures . .. aesanan sectIons Changes in w:omen .•. Treat- Prayers for VocatioDs to the ~ ,,-1 ' and "RH babies" ••. Breast- • menta for problems at the Priesthood and Religious Life ' remjt in 0 ull WITH this coupon. Then we will paT 1 ' feeding. Baptism. Miscarriage; menopause ... Proble'ms of the •.. AD eca1ogue for P handling ...costa. Same l().day. refllDd 1 ,. aren t •••a : all. postaglland '1 '', causes, preventive treatments. middle-agecl man ..... Happily "Family Prayer Carel. prlvl eg.e. \ ram~nt

can purify your 10.. toward each other.

KEYS TO ,MUTUAL LOVE. Bow to understand your mate . •• Qualities demanded 01. the su~ cessCuI husband and wife . .• Individual differences important ..• Learning to accept your role in marriage.

A CATHOuC DOCTOR LOOKS AT MARRIAGE. (By Bernard J. Pisani, M.D., Director, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, St. Vincent's Hospital, New York.) Sex is God's creation; not "vulgar" ... Why you h Id 'd '·ta· l '

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Examine It JO Days Without Ch~rg8 Because the publishers feel that this book belongs in every Catholic home, arrangements have been made to offer copies for ten days' free examination. You may obtain one merely by ~ndin~ ted.he . coupon; no money IS requlr

PARTIAL TABLE "OF CONTENTS

: : :

istheDirectorof,theNew.YorkArchdioc~e'lI

Family Life Bureau. His guidance is based on his broad knowledge of everyday family experiences as well ,as the teachings of the Church. You'll find practical, realistic advice on in-law troubles, money questions, problems of parenthood-aU of the daily human dimculties of modern marriage.

Valuable chapters on the menopause and the techniques of preserving marital happi-' ness in the later years make The Ca.tholits Mq,rriage Manual as useful to older couples aa it is to newlyweds and brides-to-be.

Father Kelly's wise Counsel caD help you find the joy that comes only to couples secure in their kno~ledge, confident in their actions, and tr'ue to their faith~ A book of this kindcombining the practical advice of oactors and' family counselors with the accepted dOctrines of the Church~has long been needed.

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN'

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Covers Every Aspect of Marriage Every aspect of marriage is covered - the spiritual and .emotional as well as the physical. ,The author, Reverend George 'A. Kelly,

ERE IS the book that, CathqUc' families hav~' asked for time' and again - ap_, , proved guidance on the many spiritual, phys, ical, and emotional' problems of marriage. The Catholic Marriage Manual will bring you : : 'From the Foreword by-~is Emin'enee serenity and happiness, and it will help you : fulfill the ideals, of the holy Sacrament of Matrimony. This practical, frank, readable .: " , book will set your mind at ease by -giving you : Archbishop' oiNew York new and revealing insights into the spiritual : "It is important that all married couples apbeauty and the everyday problems 'of married ': proach the married state with the full realizalife. As you will see in the partial T~ble of , 'ien of their holy vocation..

Contents here. the most intimate subjects are' : "Since ignorance can be hal'1l1ful to parents dealt with in an adult, forthright manner. , and children, men and women entering mar., riage; as well as those already married, should You'll' find valuable 'medical advice on such : seek the guidance not only of learned human topics as conjugal relations, frigidity, pregsciences but the wise coul18el of Holy Mother, nancy, childbirth, impotence ; read the Church th;,~~:(f:ihOlicMarriage Manual is intended attitude on abortion and m1xed marriages. to fulfill this need by giving an insight into the An entire chapter is devoted to birth conbeauty of sacramental marriage, as well as by trol and the rhythm method. This method is demonstrating the practical step's by which explained in detail, with the complete facts Christian couples can perfect their own mariabout' Dr. John Ryan's improved thermal tal union and fulfill the requirements of Catholic pare~thood." ,'. method of cycle determination. ,

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By Reveren" George A. KeRy witlr'fI forew~rd and Imprimf!lur6y frflncis (""mnal Spenmaa.

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Munich Revea'is 1960 Eucharistic Congress Plans

Taunton Wood-Carver Makes Life-Size Statues' For New Our Lady 'of, Lourdes School

By Marion Unsworth The cellar of.11 Pratt Street, Taunton, is a fantasyland, created by its owner, Louis Souza, in his spare time. Since boyhood, Souza has carved figures out of every piece of scrap wood he could procure. Now the basement of his home is full of the fruits of his efforts, ranging from ornate statues to miniature scenes of domesticity. "1 started because I .was interested in boats," he .explains. And several ship models complete to the smallest detail adorn his

MUNICH (NC)-Preparations are being made to provide facilities for more than 30,000 Masses to be offered

at the 37th World Eucharistic Congress, which will be in session in Munich from July 31 to Aug. 'I, 1960.

Thousands of faithful are expected to receive Communion shelves. daily at the Masses, which will From ships, he turned to other be offered on the Theresienwiese, the huge square near the heart figures which he turns out in a matter of a few minutes. Whe'n of the city.

To provide wheat for altar he grew a little older, he courted bread for the congress, Catholic his future wife, then Mary Brady, with his carving, presentyouth organizations of the state ing her with a richly adorned of Baden have already started mahogany jewelry box. to gather wheat from various parts of the state. The proceeds Several items in his coIlectioIl from the sale of farm products are scenes: a kitchen, with ?fill be used to purchase altar father reading a (wooden) newswines. paper, son playing with a dog, Meanwhile this city is making and mother washing clothes more elaborate preparations with an old-fashioned scrubthan it has made fo:: any other board; a Gay Nineties group event in its long Catholic history. complete to handle-bar musLast year it observed the SOOth taches; the U. S. soldiers raising anniversary of its foundation. the flag at Iwo Jima; pirates Announce Theme With peg-legs and hook-arms The theme of the Eucharistic gathered around a table; hunters Congress will be "For the Life stalking a deer. of the World." It will open with Pride and :Joy solemn devotions and services His pride and joy is a five foot in all of the city'S Catholic. statue of a guardian angel with churches.

Gatherings of numerous inter- .a small boy. This took him 14 national Catholic organizations weeks to carve and paint. It is now in the living room of the will follow. A candlelight procession on the eve of the closing Souza home, but will be placed day will be a highlight. Special in the new Our Lady of Lourdes trains are expected to bring hun- School when it is constructed. dreds of thousands of faithful to Another statue' of an angel is the city fur the closing of the in process and.. also will adorn ClOIlgress, when a .message of the school.

Pope John XXIII will be broadMr. Souza has become well east from Vatican City.known in Taunton for his craft, Munich has a population of although he' has never done it more than a million people, in- for a living, but for recreation. cluding about 800,000 CatholicS. Last year he ~ade a six foot Its two oldest parishes are St. Legion of Mary standard fl)l' Peter's, established in 1170, and Our Lady of Lourdes Church, the Cathedral of Our Lady, where he has been a life-long established in 1271. . , parishioner. Legion memt>ers About one':half of the city's 87 carry it in procession.

Catholic ch'lrches were either On large items, he uses carvdestroyed or severely damaged ing gauges, but most of his work In World War II air raids. After has been done with an ordinal')' the war, services had to be held for several years in school hal.I8 and restaurants. Since 1945 about 53 churches have been rebuilt and repaired at an estiYOUNGSTOV'N (NC) - Sl mated cost of seven million dolColumba Cathedral soon will be:' l;p's. come the center for a monthly diocesewide prayer appeal for .world peace, sponsored by ST. JOHN (NC)-St Patrick's Knights of Columbus and the Orphanage, opened in 1854 to Ancient Order of Hibernians care for children whose parents The two. groups on Oct. 2 and died in a New Brunswick chol3 will launch First' Saturday era epidemic, has closed its nocturnal devotions at the cathedoors. Henceforth orphans will dral. The men will keep hourly be cared for in foster homes, '"watches" throughout the night Bishop A. B. Leverman of St. as the Blessed Sacrament is John said. exposed.

The organizations selected October because it' was on Oct. 13, 1917 that the last apparition of The Alumnae Association of the Blessed Mother to the shepSacred Hearts Academy, Fall herd children in Fatima, PortuRiver will hold a generai meet- gal, occurred. ing Thursday, Sept. 24 at the The nocturnal watch will beacademy, with Rev. John P. gin with Mass at 9 P.M. on Oct. Driscoll as guest speaker.

2, and-end with the firs~ Mass at A concert by Cecile C,Iement 6:45 A.M. on Oct. 3. Devotions, Grobe is planned for November, during the night will consist of . the Rosary, other special prayers and meditation.

Plan First Saturday Nocturnal Devotion

Orphanage Closes

Alur.nnae of Academy To Meet Sept. 24

World's Fair ,to Bill Family Entertainment NEW YORl<". (NC)-The proposed 1964 world's fair here will . differ from the world's fair of 1939 in that all amusements will be suitable for the entire family, Thomas J. Deegan Jr., president of the sponsoring corporation, . has said. He reported the pro:jected fair will be without burlesque shows or simUar displays.

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Mass in Moscow Just Like Mass.

In, 'Catacombs YOUNGSTOWN (NC) -Mass in Mos<;ow is almost like Mass in the catacombs of ancient Rome, according to an Ohio native who worked at the U. S. exhibition in Moscow this Summer. .

Leonard J. Baun Jr. noted the similarity between Mass in Russia and Mass in the catacombs in a letter to hi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Baun of suburban Boardman. , Mr. Baun said he served Mass for' Father Louis A. Dion, AA., the U. S. priest who is chaplain to the foreign colony in Moscow.

He pointed out that Mass is offered by Father Dion in a chapel in his 'lartment -- in a legation room, never in a church.

Expect Mother 'Seton Beatification Soon

TAUNTON WOOD~CARVER: Louis Souza, of Our Lady of Lourdes parish; Taunton, with statues he has carved for the parochial school which is to be constructed. jack-knife, to which the pile of worn down tools in his workbench will testify. .

Although a few of his ideas are fr6m pictures, most spring

from his fertile imagination..

He never sells any of his creations. ','1 carve because I like it," he said simply. "It's a wonderful way to relax."

Pontiff Urges People of Honduras To Sanctify Homes, Live in Peace TEGUCIGALPA (NC) - The people of Honduras were urged to sanctify their homes.and maintain a peaceful society, as their nation dedicated itself to the Sacr~ Heart oj Jesus.

President Ramon Villeda Morales led the dedication at ceremonies in the national stadium here, artd the big gathering was addressed by Pope John XXIII by way of a special radio trans~ mission.

Speaking in Spanish, the Pontiff urged three things: for all to live in. grace, preserve the sanctity of the family, and maintain union and concord in society.

The dedication to the Sacred Heart c1imaxed a two-week mission. conducted by an international team of missionaries.

Pope John, in his message, congratulated the people on the suc-. cess of the mission and said: "Today Honduras has said that it wants to live in the joyous atmosphere of true Christianity, that there is room for Christ and His .law in ,everyone's heart, in

,VATICAN CITY (NC)-The next-to-last step in the beatification process of Mother Elizabeth Seton, foundress of the Sisters of Charity in the United States, is expected to be co~­ pleted by Christmas.

Competent members' of the Sacred Congregation of Rites say "one can foresee before the end .of the year the official declaration of the heroic nature of virtues' of the venerable servant of God, Elizabeth Seton."

The only remaining step before the actual' beatification 'of the New York-born .convert te Cotholicism can' take place II the certification of two miracles required, by the ,Congregation of Rites. Two meetings are .• take place' for this purpose-the ante-preparatory one in October and the preparatory meetinc in November.

the sanctuary of its hearthsides, in all sections of society."

The Pope said that "man's life has meaning when he makes God the final objective of his aspirations, placell his friendship with Him as a basis for living, and makes a daily course of life run in the channel of His commands and desires." He added strongly: "We only say to you: live a Christian life, in all its depth and realism."

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THE ANCHQR""7, .Sept.· 17, 1959

Qhio' Newspaper Donates Presses To .Fight Reds

PI~n

Projects

Plans for the coming year were outlined at the first board meeting of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, held at StJohn the Evangelist school auditorium, Attleboro, and presided over by Mrs. John J. Mullaney,' Diocesan president.

Projects, outlined by Diocesaft spiritual directors, will· include .teacher training-programs in the (:onfraternity of Christian Doctrine; participation in Catholic Youth Week. Oct. 25 to Nov. 1; a Retreat. League meeting Sunday, Oct. 11; and sponsorship of confirmation classes for retarded children'lf the Diocese. \ Spiritual development committee plans include open meetings in each council district, days of recollection, and study of the dialogue Mass technique. Mental prayer will also be emphasized.

The' committee also requested donations of books for Cathedral • Camp Library. .

Miss Emily Perry; chairman of NEW BUILDING FOR ROME'S BOYS TOWN: Msgr. John P. Carroll-Abbing, left, orga'nization 'and development, founder of Rome's .Boys' Town, is addressing guests ~t the ina!1guration of the new "Mass- announced that work had begun achusetts Building" at Boys' Town.. The bu iIding is a- gift of Massachusetts citizens. Eu- on by-laws to be presented to each ·district. .. . gene Cardinal Tisserant, seated in front of Msgr.. Carroll-Abbing,' dedicated the building.

District presidents1were asked At 'Tight is Guiseppe Cardinal Pizzardo, and. extreme right, Anthony Pi Natale, Massa-' to appoint coinmittees to begin, chusetts Commissioner of Public Works who represented, Governor· Foster Furlolo. NC work' on p'reparations for' the aiuiual Bishop's: Charity Ballo Photo. ' . . . . scheduled· for January at Lincola

YOUNGSTOWN (NC) Some time in October, three huge' press units, recently replaced with newer equipment by the! '.::anton Repository, will start a' long j.ourney to. Ind!a, a contribution by a firm in the Youngstown diocese to the fight against communism in that land of teeming poverty.

Recipient of the gift from the Brush-Moore Newspapers Inc., which operates the Repository and other daily papers in the area, is, Archbishop Eugene I)'Souza of Nagpur, a recent visitor to Canton as guest of Father . Robert Barrett, whose brother, Jesuit Father John J. Barrett, is editor of the Sanjivan, a newspaper in India dedicated'l to battling communism.

The Archbishop plans to'establish' a tabloid-size, pictorial paper in India which will.be, printed i~ nine of the 14 major hlnguages "loken there. ,He expressed hope that the paper wili reach some 20,000 persons in each of the language_groups. .

Imme'nse Good Airmail will be used to get the ·~ark. paper.s to the centers of the 'vari-' . ROME' (NCf '.:...... iiome's '. dean of ,the Co~le¢e of card~nais,:Com~onWtla~thto Msgr: Carron:-· " Help, Nelghb~nlf Di~ee, '; 4IMaS .language groups,he, said.

'T . h p'ened- its b~essed the bU1~dmg at the mau~. Abbl.ng o,n .beh,lllf of Gov.. Fos~ :. ,:.~·~omm'u'nicationfrom 'Bi~hop • ',tndia, .although one-third the . B OY8 ow,n. as 0.. . ,'. guration ~ereJ1lony. . . . Furcolo: Tile flag' now ·fhes Connolly; who was unable· to 8ize 'of the ,United States;. has Massachusetts BuIld1.ll~.l~ Msgr. John Patrick. Ca~roll-: 'above tM Massachusetts:Build;' attend the meetin·g,. stated that three times 'as many people, he .dded~ ... . \ . the presence of a delegatIon Abbing, founder 'of Boys" Town ing as' a' reminder of .Boys'· ' the Providence Diocese will ":' Although only 15 or'20 ,~r from. Massachusetts and ·with in Rome, said this year is the' Town's' debt to the people 'of the. shortly inaugurate a Diocesan congratulations 'from Presiderit 15th anniversary of. his first BaT State.

Council of Catholic Women, and eent of the population is literate, Boys' Town in ·Naples. Now the example of· Fall River has the new newspaper venture is Eisenhower and other heads of expected by the Archbishop to ·state. there are nine Boys' Towna been of assistance in its orgando an immense amount of good The two-story structure has throughout It.alY, ization. iri diseminating information by been donated by Massachusetts Bay 'State Flag·22~ The next board meeting is word of mouth from those who citizens to provide homeless boys Anthony Di tTatale, MassachuTORTONA (NC)-Pope Johft scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 3 can read to those who cannot. · l'th a home and an education. setts'CommisSioner of Public XXIII threw a switch at Castelat St. Louis Church, Fall River.

W In addition to the gift of the Much of t' '\ interior decoration Works, presented a flag of the gandolfo, almost 300 miles south Segregation Clashes three presses by the Repository, was done by the boys themselves.. -. .

Qf this 'Piedmontese town, and the Archbishop has obtained two Euge~ Cardinal Tisserant, Sciys' America Nee s illuminated a' colossal statue of With Christian View linotype machines in Canton and CHICAGO (NC) - Enforced Message on .Digni~y / the Blessed Virgin fashioned the DeKalb Publishing Co. of racial segregation cannot be RENSSELAER (NC) _ Young from the copper of old pots and DeKalb, Ill., has donated a press AOH National Board reconciled with the Christian Christian Workers in the U. S. ,pans.• drive mechanism.' Some stereo~chedules Meeting view, 2,500 girls and boys were have been told by their interThe 45-foot statue overlooks typing, equipment has been told here by Father Edward NEWARK (NC)-A Pqntifical national leaders that their mes- Tortona from the steeple of the promised by Ben Shulman and Dowling, S,J. . sage regarding the God-given Church of Our Lady of SafeAssociates of New York.' . Mass, a luncheon, banquet, dance Father Dowling said that any and business meeting will feadignity of man is needed as keeping. It weighs 22 tons and ture a two-day meeting of the much in affluent America as in is as much a monument to the . form of compulsory segregation imposes a stigma of inferiority 'bational board of the Ancient the uriderdeveloped countries of devotfon of the 'priest who colupon the segregated persons.

Order of Hibernians at the Rob.Continued from Page One the world. leeted the 'metal, Don Luigi ert Treat Hotel here Sept. 11 . Msgr. Joseph Cardijn,. interna- ·Orione, as to the skill of its "Even if the now obsolete docNorth Attleboro, from June to ·ttine of 'separate but equal"had 'and 12. 'tionaI. chaplain and founder of sculptor,. Narciso Cassino. .August, .1934. " . been carried out to the fuilest . Archbishop Thomas A. ,Boland He was in many Cape parishes, the yew rno·vement, and Romeo '. Don Orione, founder extent," he said, "there is ~one­ of Newark, AOH national chap.lncluding Our Lady of, the Maione, international president, order of religious men known theless the judgment that an .,fLsshmption,., Osterville; Corpus' lain will offer. the 'Mass ,at St. . stressed the need. for the 'young as the Little' Work of Divine entire'race is not fit to associate Patrick's pro-cathedral here on ~hristi, Sandwich; and St. Peter. workers' apostolate in a letter to "'Providence, died in 1940. His 'with members of another."

September 12. Father John T. the' Apostle, Provincetown. ~he seventh ann.ual c'onvention of cause for beatification has been Lawlor of Coytesville, N, J., depthe organizatjon at St. Joseph's . . d . He saw service as a chaplain " College in Indiana.'" ~ntroduce . uty national chaplain, will during World War II and 'in .. preach. .

They said ,that in the United '. ,Pope John-then Angelo Cer' September 1942 was assigned to .

States and other highly devel.din~l Ron,callj-was present at .', 'The Archbishop will be honSacred Heart 'Church, Taunton, ·.··~harmacy· ored by the AOH at the closing. oped countries' "insults against similar ceremony here last· year _here he was until. January, . . Proscription's' called for human dignity!' are hidden be- '. ~hep th~ .late Pope 'Pius XII.' banquet where the speaker will - 1943, when he went to St. James, hind.the "cellophane wrapping illuminated, the stat\i~. from. . and delivered be James T. McMahon of MontNew Bedfo.rd; going from there of modern society." This wrap-: . Castelgandolfo. This year's cereclair, newspaper'official who is to the Nantucket post.

HEADQUARTERS FOR active in Catholic laity and civic , ping must be penetr'ated to cor- monT cele~rat~s ·the 'raising of ': , Ordained in' January: .

DIETETIC SUPPLIES rect real sufferings that exist:, the st~tu~ to ~he, tow~r~f _t~ . 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7~39 affairs. Other speakers will be Father :':irby was· ordained the letter urged. t,:hurch as a symbol of its proJeremiah O'Callaghan of Jersey' Jast Jan. 6 in St. Mary's CatheNew Bedford Young Christian Workers i1i ' ~ctio~ over this ci.ty. . dral by the' Most Reverend' City, AOH president, and the , .

Archbishop. movement of a specialized lay a Bishop. The son of Mr. and Mrs. .; apostolate whose meinbers are Robert F. Kirby, 68 Ash Street, young single men and women.

North Attleboro, he attended '.

International Qeadqu'arters are Sacred Heart School in that city Continued from Page One Paint and Wallpaper at Brussels, Belgium. and studied for the priesthood $404,500; Gerald McNally, Fall at Cardinal O'Connell Minor River: $394,072; Walsh Brothers.

Est. 1897 Seminary and St. John's Semin- Boston: $445,851; ary, Brighton.'

T.h e sub-contracts w ere Builders Supplies ~ awar.ded as follows: Electrical 2343 Purchase Street wor.k: Delta Electric, Fall River; .. cor, Middle St. New Bedford Plumbing: Walter Sull~van, fall New Bedford WY 6-5661 299 ASHLEY BLVD. , River; Heating, Mazzoni, Fall ........ River. opp.O St. Kilian Church . \ Father Harrington .tates that Free Parking Free Delivery the school will be opened for the 1960-61 school year with the New Bedford WY 7-8281 ffrst four grades.

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King Footballv ' Entering" Center of, Sporfs' Scene

1'HE ANCHOR·,Sept. 17, 1959

Visiting Prelate: Praises Catholic Education Here

By Jack Kineavy Somerset High School Coach

King Football has arrived. And in grand style, too, with Boston College playing host to powerful Navy on Saturday at Alumni Field, Newton. This intersectional lid-lifter should be a thriller for it means a great deal to both teams. Mike' Holovak's Eagles are going This . privilege formerly was to need all the encourage- limited to the team on defense. ment they can get to meet Another innovation is the head-on the major appon- sideline conference between a ents who follow the Middies OD the schedule. Army and Pittsburgh, just to mention a couple.

Navy comes to town under the guidance of a new head coach in the person of Floyd Hardin. Fir s t impressions what they are, it behooves the former. Erdelatz assistant to launch the season successfully.

A vital cog in the Navy's grid fortunes is junior fullback Joe Bellino, a home-bred lad from Winchester, Mass. He 'is the boy in whom, it was rumored," several major league baseball clubs were 9,uite Interested last Sprin'g. , , Bonus' 'figures as high ,as $60,000 were bandied abou~, but Joe spurned all to continue at the Academy. He is the boy ,B.C. will have to contain to 'check the Middies. ,On the brighter side, two Eagle stalwarts, Captain Frank Casey and end Larry Eisenhauer, are off the hospital ,list and are expected to start On Saturday."

Crusadei'll lDjured The injury jinx has been raising havoc at Holy Cross. The manpower problem, already severe with the loss of ends Stank Bialous and Terry Kernan, was further aggravated this week when ,doctors advised a third letterman end, Jim Haggerty, to forego the current grid campaign because~of a head injury suffered last season. ' On the' high school front, squads are busily preparIng for the Sept~ 26 inaugural with, controlled scrimmages being universally carded. A trio of coaches will mak'e their debut this season. Joe Bettencourt has moved over to New Bedford Vocational and will be succeeded at Dartmouth by Ed Larson, former assistant at Mansfield. And __ Wareham, Frank Almeida has assumed the reins relinquished

by Clem Spillane who has assumed his new' duties at A,shland High.

A number eyf rule' changes - have been adopted I:1Y the Mass. Headmasters AssOciation this year. As usual the, main body of the' N,C.A.A. rules will apply. Most ,significant is the modification of the substitution rule under which the offensive team will be permitted one entry per play without charge.

Franciscan Brothers Mark Anniversary P.ULASKI (NC)-Two Polishborn Franciscan Brothers marked their 50th anniversaries as Religious in a ceremony at the Franciscan Monastery ~ere in Wi&consin.

Brothers Iwo Broll, O.F.M., 'and Bernardine Skierka, O.F.M., were crowned with a garland, symbolic of th€ir eternal reward. Each was presented with' • staff, in the words of the jubilee ceremony, "for thine old age • . . that you may arrive aafely at the heavenly country."

More than 100 of their fellow Franciscan ,priests and Brothel'll were present for the ceremo,ny, which was followed by a Maal of

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coach and' a player during a free time out. This may be the prelude to striking out of the rule book the prohibition on 'sideline coaching. The modification further stipulates that the conference must be held in the team's area which extends from one 35' yard line to the other.

The inside distance between goal post uprights has been In, creased -to 23 feet 4 inches in college ball but will remain at 18 feet 6 inches in high school play. There was a very strong movement afoot ,in collegiate circles to adopt the cantilever type of goal post useQ by the pros. However, the cost of conversion was deemed 'too high.

Limitation eyf, distance, penalties to one half the distance from the enforcement spot to the offending team's goal lineds an- . other important 1959' change.

This is design"ed to discou~t.the cheap touchdoWll. An. pffside by ,:the defense, ,let's say, with ,the ball' on their 5 yard: line now :brlngsthe ball to the 2lh" where ,formerly it: would have ;gone to the one. The pros have, had'l this rule for years. Bring on the metric system.

And while football waits ami:iously in the wings, basketball and hockey, the nation's great Winter sports are already working out in preparation for their seasons which opens late ift October,' Word is that Bob Cousy has inked an all-time high contract which carries with it' all 'attendance rider.

BOLOGNA (NC)-Amer'ica's youthful vigor and its Catholic educational sYet~ made the biggest impressi'oJ, on Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro during his recent tour of the U. S.

RETREATANTS: Attending the 20th annual retreat of St. Vincent de Paul Society at Cathedral Camp are, left to right, John Kane, Fall River; Henry Benoit, So.' Attleboro; Dr. David Costa, president of Particular CounCil, New Bedford; Frank Cook, Buzzards Bay, and 9amil'e Denis of Taunton.

.Says Catholic Ma rriage Advisors Aware of Fu't~re Union With God

CINCINNATI (rfC)-,.There is no "peculiarly Catholic process" of marriage counseling; but Catholic marriage' coilnselors themselves are different from others in three major re'spects.

Fa~her John W; :Staff~rd, forD\er psychologist at the Catliolic .UJJ.iversity, o~ Amei"icfl aJ:ld, now , superior of the ViatorianFathers in the U. S., told: .the American p,sychological' Association con...vention .that the differences, ,lie ,111 the follo\ying areas: . ,,1) The Catholic counsel9r Is !'certain of the go'alll .tbere s,b~uld .Pe.· in hUlPan life." , 2) He is aware ,that the, ~l end of life is "a future life 01. ~nion with God." ,," , , 3) He has "a deeper sense eyf sin and a deeper sense. of the Redemption." , .Influence Proce'dure Fat her Stafford decla~ "There is no peculiarly Catholic process of counseling any more than there is a Catholic matheOzark Fai'thful Proud matics' or, a Catholie astroo P physics." . Of Ra d 10 rogram, Nevertheless, the Catholic ,LEBANON (NC) - Efforts eyf counselor as a person must funcFather Justin L. Brauner, pastor tion as a Catholic.' "One's own of St~ Francis de Sales parish, value system, subtly imd unconare making Catholics feel a little sciously, if not indeed consCiousmore at home in this staunch 1y and deliberately;' influence Protestant area in Missouri. 'one's procedures in the: coUllllelLocated in the· heart of the 'ing process," he said. ' area once dubbed by H.:4 Views of the Catholic CounMencken as the "Bible, Belt," 'seloi' will parallel "corltemporLebanon has few Catholics'. But ary counseling theory andprac-' each Wednesday mornil1g Father \ice' even outside"Catholic ~ B'rauner takes to the air' al,1d' cHis;" Father' Staffo~d sai~. ' , answers questions 'sent' in by ,,'" ' Salvation 01. Soul listeners abOut the' Catholic ·ChUrch. KLWT officials esti-' ",Thus, he will, respeqt the Inmate'more than a third of the '.tegrity' of the individual; :~ 10,000 listeners in the area tune will' assume, the individual's in~most of them non-Catholics. ability and responsibility, ~ Time on the air for the 'program make decisions for himself; be is purchased out of parish funds. will,value ,on' ordered, satisfy"We look at it this way,", one lng, rational life as greater than parishioner explained.' "That . a chaotic life; he will regard man radio program helps us to hold, as an integral part of a society our heads up and not feel like seeking community ,as well 811 • minority group." " ~rsonal goals.

Father Brauner takes his par-, " But the Catholic couJ:iselor, ish's patron-St. Francis de Sales "well aware of the real end eyf -to heart. The saint is patron eyf life," knows that "whether, Of' npt journalists, and Father Brauner we solve our problems, psychobelieves in letting Lebanon logiCal or otherwise, here below know what Catholics believe arid is of quite secondary importance what Catholics are 'doing. as compared to the solution to the real problem Df life itself7

No. Attleboro Priest To Study in Rome

, ,: DEBROSSE OIL:, ,,' co. ,,"0. )""""""""""'. ,

Rev. George J. Nolan 01. St. Columban's Foreign Mission Soc,iety, son Df Mrs. Ambrose Favali, Draper Avenue, North Attleboro, will shortly go ~ Rome for advanced theological stUdies. ,,~ The missionary priest, dained in 1956, earned a master's ~ 365 ,NORTH FRONT STREET ~ degree in French at Laval Uni- . :., NEW BEDI:ORD. ~ vers~ty, Quebec. In Rome he wiH ' , ' WYmClft 2·5534 ~ reside at hie ol'der's house 01. . stUdies. ~~"""""'~~-".,'~

PIDLADELPHIA (NC) - The Pall series eyf pre-marriage courses in the Philadelphia archdiocese be given In 26 locations. This will be the 13th time the series has heell given since the inauguratioll of the prolP'ala • 1952, under auspIce. 01. tile ArchdiocetlQJl Jlami. LI& ~

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DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUl IaYiIe young girts (14·21) to labor ..

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lEV. MOTHER SUPERIOit II. PAUL" AVE. BOSTON at, M •.

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the salvation of the human sou1!'

And because .le has a deeper sense of sin and of the Redemp'tion, the Catholic counselor "will see more clearly into th~ real essence of human weakness-the oJ:lly real ,tragedy of the world, that is, mortal sin."' ' '. Grace Can' Snceeed ,~' "This 'will not make a riwival)st o~ him," 'Fatqer S~fford, said, ,"but' it will c:oior , s~b~ly ,his 'appreciation of the problems' eyf others~as it does' his' visioh'of himself. .' .' "' ;urhe Catholic does 'not spend his life contemplating the, fact 'Of sin. The doctrine of sin 'Without the doctrine of the Redemp.. 'tion would indeed m'ake pessimists of us all.

"The Catholic counselor sees man as responsible, 'perfectible, and a, little lower than the angels because he sees him as redeemed by the death of Christ.

He knows' that where nature fails, 'grace indeed can succeed."

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Interviewed on his return here, the 'Cardinal, who is Archbishop of ""ologna, said that "above all I was abJr- ,'. see r ..

YOung" the' American Catholic community is.

"It seemed to me," pe stated, "that on this freshnes. and this impetus is founded the education given in the parish schools, and afterwards in the secondar1' schools, and finally in the Cath,olic universities."

, "Catholic universities particu,larly," the Card'" '1 added, "give ,a thorough and solid formation ~.Catholics (in AmerIca), wJlo represent in their country todll)' a living and v,ital force."

Asked if during his stay iIi Ute ...

U. 'S. he had ~~iCI the visit of

SovietPtemier Nikita Khrush'chev might act as a' justification

for" uncommitted persons""t(j compromise between Chi'istiail'ity and ,communism, he replied: ,"" "",i)at . wasn't ,rpy. stai~~~~t, ~ut ins more or less'my U'Q~n~, At this stage of the international 'sitl.!ati<>n, one must stanq c~ear of misunderstandings because 'misJnderstandings are al...v~s :d~ngerous."

'Catholic Youth Meet BUENOS AIRES (NC) - The ,International Federation of Catholic Youth will hold a general assembly here from Dec. Il to 13 on the theme, "The Responsibility 'of Youth in the World of Today." It will be the federation's first general assembly in Latin America.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS WORKSHOP-5elected national and in: ternational problems analyzed. Includes class participation.

Audio-visual aids will supplement class discussion.

HOW TO BOLSTER 'YOUR ENGLISH First hour: "English Grammar The Painless Way." Second hour: ''Vocabulary Building for Writing and Speaking Success."

BANK SEMINAR-Prominent bankers and business leaders will' consider banking problems and investments, guided by Ainerican Banking Association practices. ' EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND mE CONDUCT OF MEETINGS-Learn how easily you can gain a mastery of yourself and be in control of all the situations which confront you.

COMMUNISM;-The theory and practice of Marxian Commw. nism will be explored objectively in class. Ideas will be ex.amined. Lecture and diseussion.

REVOLUTIONARY DEVELOPMENTS AND PROBLEMS OF THE MODERN PUBLIC SCHOOL-The background and actual case studies of salaries, curriculum changes, tax load, buildings, a~nistrative headach~, PTA, and politics will be treated in round-table discul!Sions.

'1'0: Director Of Adult EduoaUoD

Stonehill College North EastOIl, Ma8B. Please registel' me for tile followlnl' coarsec

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, BON VOYAGE: Most Rev; James L.Connolly, D.D., Bishop of th~' Fall River Diocese; sailedfQr Rome'Monday c;m the U.S.S. Constitution to fulfill his ad limina, visit :to the'Holy Father. At left the Bishop, 'accompanied by itt. Rev.,Msgr. HUIl1b~rto S. Medeiros, chancellor of the Diocese,' is"about to boardthe'ship in ~~wYorkHis Excellency, center, approaches ship through canopied gangplank. At right Rt. Rev; Msgr. Francis P. "cori.:., •

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Archbishop Sees Union ofPa'rents R d'y f or, Yau't'h' ,ro, P bl' AS' ,eme ems,

nelly, second left, Fall River nat,ive and ,pastor of Our Lady' of Refuge Parish, B:r:ooklyn,' and his assistant, Rev. Da~iel A. Gilroy, second r:igh,t, bid bon voy,age'to, Bishop'Co'nnolly and,l'4ost Rev. Russell J. McVinney, D.D., left, Bisnop, of the Diocese of,Providen~e; also jOUl·t:!eying, to. Rome for'his ad limina VIsit. They will arrive in'Rome on Sept. 24. (See story: , on page one.)

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'S«;IYs High, Pubiic' S~hool Taxes 'Restrict Choice 'of Educat'ion '

Attendance at School Service Compulsory PITTSFIELD (NC)-All'stu-

, ROCKVILLE, CE~TRE (NC)-Freedom of choice' i~ education is limited by high puplic school taxes just as the freedom, to 'vote is limited by the poll tax. Msgr. Edgar P. McCarren, schools ~u'perintenderi.t of- the Rockville Centre diocese, made this statement' _ '. , , d h' . ' . ter the education becomes. Eduan e pou~ted out CatholIcs cation does cost money, but there are edQcatmg on~, of every, is no, automatic relationship be':' eight, grammar and, high tween the quality of the educa-

ST. PAUL (NC)-A "uniqn,of parents" hasbee:n sug~ ·dents of Maine Central Institute gested by Archbishop William·.o~ Brady of St.. Paul ~s a here,. Catholics included, wilIM solution to teenage problems~" Writing in the Catholic ~equlred to a.ttend chapel s.er,:. ' . ' " , . lCesat the high school, PrmcI~ Bulletm, St. Paul, archdlOc~se ,newspaper, ·the ArchbIshop pal Edward A. Stanley has orsaid "we could have a rather . ~'3) to insist that school chil- dered. ideal home environment if 'dren be,home at 10 P. M., and ,This is the school where 13 the parents of the neighbor- ' ,"4) to allow no steady com- Catholic students staye~ away ... ld b'ne and p"any' keeping' ,before the' age from baccalaureate services. la~t h 000 wou com I " June . and consequently were uniomze ~hemselves agamst of 18.", ' ". 'barred from commenceinent ex-

high school students in the nation and the amount of money tfon; including Orl'! out of eve~y e~pended." ercises, They' received their diplomas later by calling at the D four in New York State where ,None 1 ut the most materialisthey save the taxpayers more tic-minded educators believe 0 principal's office.

The, non-sectarian institute is than' four' hi1l1drep., miilion d~l':' that the learning process can be significantly improved by'rriakNEW 'YORK (NC) _ F 0 u r the only highschool' here. It lars: every year: , "It must bererriembered,howing the child more comfortable, American' Brothers of Holy, has ma,ny boarqing students.

Msgr. McCarren asserted.

Cross left here for Italy where High' schoolers who reside in ever; that these Catholic parents ' , T~ibute to Religious 'theY, will teach at the Notre Pittsfield' also attend and their are mostly of middle-income families, aped .:are already hard . "It is not ~chool plant' nor Dame International School' in tuition, is paid with 'tax funds. by high .Io,c~l ,taJ!:es fOJ; , , ' . ' " ' Rome.

The nearest Catholic high school pressed, I " th"e school eqUIpment, a. th e 't"t s a e-con t ro II e d sc h 00 s, . excellent '. is in Bangor about 35 miles . " , ld' these may be, which gives Cath~ N' ew 'y"ork M onsignor.

The scnool was opened by the away.," , sa.

I' h I th' . I I may e b ' l' d t' P IC SC 00 S , elr specla qua. Brothers, of the Holy Cross in 'Local, Protestant clergy of~' "Some " , yen e mc !n~ 0 ity" he said 1,952, at' fhe request of Pope ficiate at the, institute's' chapel question just how'much T'h I Ience 0 f C a tli0 I'Ie ., " freedom ," , ,e " exce ' . a Pius XU, as both a resident and services, which are held three or , ,IS,, . present when , 'such . , a "hIgh .sch 00'I s ,d epen d s upon, an d IS days,c.hoql for.the sqnsof Eng-, four ,times a' mo'nth. Mr. Stanley . , price, m1.l st be paid In order to t'b l' t th' R r" t h Continued from Page' One' I' h' k' t I" . make iJse of it. _ " " , rI U e 0, elr e IgI,OUS eac , , Is-.spea mg paren s Ivmg m ,s,aid that, Father Samu,el Gouga'n, ,"..' ers" he added. , , ',: ' : . . . .

R orne an d e Isew h ere, m . E' bee n pastor ,at Our Lady of Fat:' ,urope. pastor of St. ,Agnes C,atholic : ,Only', thos,e, who are.- wIlling :' '!It is somewhat surprising to ' ;,. since May, 1958. , ' .

La s, t year'; boy,s, fr 0 m 37 na t'ons lffi " I, Church here, has declined invi~ l:Ind, able to, sU~ferthis'~inancia,1 notice howrriany of the qualities Father Sullivan, wjII continue I ,w hi' c, h ha's r , a tte n ded th' e sc ho,0, tation"S to participate. .. : a project especially dear to' the classes from the fourth through . ,pe~,altt, <;~n ~?v~ free.d0m ~ 'jIsualIy, listed to describe the equca~l~n, h~ mSls.ted. : : good teacher, are moral attrihearts 'of B,ishop Conrioll>: .a~d, ,~2th gz:ades. : '~The illusion, dies hard with ,butes;" - he emphasized. '~But ~sgr, Sullivan. .'~hE: latter" m ,hiS..' The' fout Brothers newlY' asn:tany.Americans that you can ' where,'in all the world is ·there eight ~~a~s as ?I~ces,an Dlrecthor "sig,lle,d ,to the 'school,' all mem'Servi~e , !>u~ :anything, with m0I!ey;" ,he a'school~f eaucati~!!, a uriiyer~ of ,the Cathohc GUlld for',t ebers' of the Eastern Province of ST. J>AUL (NC)-Archbishop continued. "M,any blimdly, as-'o ,sity that has a fully developed I!lind, has brqug~t.. the, orgamza- ,', the ,Brothers 0(' Holy Cross;'are: William O. Brady 'of St. Paul,' a .sume, without proof,• .that the program of character and pert~o~, from ~ P~Sltl(:m :as a su~- -Brother Joseph Ruane, formerly nati\:e of Fall River, has an:' more money you spend, .the betsonalit~ formation? ,'. sldlary ,proJect of the C.!!th,ohc of Vinceritian Institute, Albany, 'nounced the presentation ,of a :-' Woman s Club of ~~l,l River. to N. Y.; Brother Thomas Mulryan, new Distinguished Service th~ statu~ of, a DIOcesan~wlde formerly of Notre Dame High Award bronze medal to 25 per,;, group Wlt~, a mempershlp of School, 'West Haven, Conn.; sons in the, St, Paul Archdiocese. some 125 bhnd.", ' Brother Paul Nesbit, former' asF~ri,ous Reading HARD q::>AL . : ~"'i, ri~ , The, bronze medal is a' re~ard , ~bo~t 200 sighte~ are v?l~n- ' sistant' principal at' St. Thomas NEW. ·ENGLAND COKE ~~,\~p "'O~" to lay people for their servIce to te,er aides ,to th~ gUild, aS~lstlng, School,' Brooklyn, - N. Y" ' and the 'Church: Recipients included 'PADSON Olt' BURNER~ '~i:!' ,~~ With transportation and gUidance ,'Brother Peter Mullett also for'24 men .and ,one' woman, at monthly meetings, A Fall merly of St Thomas School -~ SHELL 0=' , .24-Hour Oil Burner \Service Michael R. r':ennen of Minneap- ' highlight ,will be the annual . , . . . " " . , • ..,....;..~ ~\I~ ~ 'olis. The 24 men were recognized , coi).vention, to be held at Sacred 'Charcoal, Briquets ~~v~ for their leadership in the i958 Heart School, Fall River. Mem~,~~ Family Rosary, Crusade and, a Bag Coal~' Charcoal bers ,from New Bedford, TaunI ~""'''h' religious vocations drive this tori and Greater Fall River will WASHINGTON (NC) - The 'year. attend. one billion dollar ho'using bill passed by Congress does not , contain the controversial college classroom 'loan program which New Bedford had played a big role in President Eisenhower's vetoes of two Plumbing - Heating": 'previous housiri'g measures.

Over 35 Years The proposed legislation, now or'Satisfied Service before Mr. Eisenhower, does ex,tend the Federal program of tl06 NO. MAIN STREET . , Do Y~u Work in ~ F~ctory,'" loaning public and private colFall River OS 5·7.497:, , Garage, Machine Shop or ' lege.<; and universities funds to . '" aid iIi, building dormitories and , Gasoline Station?other, ,revenue.:.produdng facilWe 'pick up and deliver: i:le~n' ities. A total of $250,000,000 is ~airi: :and :r~pai; oV'erails., Also.' we have' provided to extend the pr<~grarri. their children." , He su~gested:"~arents could set up an aSSOCiatIOn ~nd have sOirle bylaws," Which might read as follows: .

"To J'!luintain the obed,lence, respect and love of our children we all agree: , "1), ,to. h. ave ~amilY prayers eilch mght at which all the family must be present, ' "2) tc:> ~imit th~ use of T~' and to plan Jomt far~l1ly amusements, ,

HolyCross Brothers T, Teach'in Rom,e

,Guild fo'rBlind "

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Archdiocese Rewards' Laity for . '

SHELL' "Pre~iutri" Heating Oi'ls'

Mrs.

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Housing Bill Provides For College 'Loans

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GEORGE M.'MONTLE:

" 'Attention' Mechanics/-

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