09.25.58

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Six· P'riests Receive

New Assignments

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The ANCHOR Feill

Six priests of the Diocese are affected by transfers announced by the Chancery Office. ' , They are Rev. WilHam H. O'Reilly, transfered from St. Patrick's Church, Falm.outh, to St. Peter's Church, Provincetown; Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca, from Immaculate Conception Church, New Bedford, to Mount Carmel Church, also New Bedford.

An Anchor of the S01I,l. Sure and fi'irm-ST. PAUL • Rev. Manuel'. Andrade,.' from Mount Carmel Church, New to Our Lady of the WASHINGTON-The Holy River, Mass. Thursday, Sept. 25, 1958 Bedford, Angels Church, Fall River; Rev. See, through the Apostolic William E. Farland, from St. PRICE tOe Seeond Clan Mail PriTile..ee Delegate, Most Rev. Amleto Lawrence, Church, New Bedford, $4.00 po, Yoa, Aathorlled at Fall Ri ver. Ma...

Giovanni Cicognani, has an­ . to St. Patrick's Church, .Fal­ mouth. . nounced the appointment of Rev. Arthur Wingate, from Most Rev. Albert G. Meyer, St. Joseph's Church, Taunton, to Archbishop' of Milwaukee, to be St. Lawrence Church, New Bed­ Archbishop of Chicago, succeed­ ford; Rev. Charles H. Poirier, ing the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch. from St. Peter's Church, Prov­ incetown, to St. Milry'S Church, The Chicag() See has been Taunton. vacant four months since the Cape Parishes death of Cardinal Stritch' in A native of Fall River, Father Rome where he had gone to O'Reilly was educated at Durfee assume a new post as first AmerHigh School, Providence College Turn to Page Sixteen and St.' Mary's Seminary,' BaltiTurn to Page Eighteen

Ordinary for Chicago See

Vol. 2, No. 39

Founder of Home In New Bedford Dies. in Canada

Bishop Stresses Lay Apostolate . Activity Need

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AID NAZAHETH HALL: Members of the committee planning the Knights of Columbus Ball to be held Oct. 13 include, seated, left to right, P.G.K. Edward J. Galligan of St: Isidore Council; G.K. Vito R. Morra, Bishop Stang Coun­ cil'; st~nding, G.K. Lloyd F. Jarvis, Bishop Cassidy Council; John A. Murley, St. Isidore Coimcil; O. Herve Fortin, public relations director; Bishop Stang Council. G.K:-

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K of C to Sponsor Holiday Ball for Nazareth Hall

ST. PAUL (NC) - Lay­ men's cooperation with the bishops in the work of the HEADS SEE: Most Rev. Church has never been more Albert G. Meyer, Archbishop frequent or more needed than of Milwaukee, has been ap­ now according to Bishop Al­ pointed by the Holy Father phonse J. Schladweiler of New , to 'succ~E:d the lat~ ~amuel UIm, Minn.

The Bishop told 30,000 men at Cardinal Stritch as. Arch­ annual joint rallies of the St. bishop of Chicago. As Ordin­ Paul and New DIm Holy Name ary' of Chicago, Archbishop Societies that "any professional man who does his ,work in the Meyer heads the largest spirit of faith is quite naturally Archdiocese jn the ,United' States: The appointment was a lay apostle."

J '4nnounced yesterday.

Turn to Page Eig-hteen

Parishioners of St. Anne and Sacred Heart churches in 'New Bedford are mourn­ ing the death of Rev. Omer Valois, 89, former pastor of both parishes.

Death came to the Canadian­ born priest at Maison Cham­ pagneur in Joliette, Quebec, a ,retreat for priests, He had retired from the pastorate of Sacred . Heart Church in 1949 because of ill health, Father Valois.was born in St. Norbert the Berthier, Que., and ordained to the priesthood by the. Most Rev, Edward Charles Turn to Pag-e Eighteen

It's Sometimes Confusing for Pupils 'When Twin Siste'rs Become Sisters

Five Councils and two Fourth Degree Assemblies, will

unite in sponsoring a Knights of Columbus Ball for the

benefit of the Bishop's Fund for Exceptional Children. The' Bv Patricia McGowan event is scheduled for Monday night, Oct. 13 from 8 to 12 As children they dressed alike, ~ent everywhere together, confused everyone. As at Lincoln Park.

Swansea, No. 3669; Damian, Fair­ grown~ups and Franciscan Missionaries of Mary they're still doing it. The only twin mem­ Semi-formal attire will be haven-Mattapoisett, No. 4190; St. bers of their congregation in the United Sta tes, Mother Clare and Mother Francis Borgia, . worn and music will be by Isidore, the Farmer, Dartmouth­ Westport, No. 4373; Bishop Stang, just graduated from Emmanuel College, Boston, weren't separated on their first teaching Art Perry's orchestra. Naz­ New Bedford, No. '4532. assignment. town.; but,they read of them in switched classes as grade school areth Hall, Fall River, is the Fourth Degree assemblies unit­ Mother Clare is teaching a mission magazine, started writ- youngsters, so they should be ehief beneficiary of the Fund. ing in the project are Bishop fourth grade at Espirito ing to the superior in North sympathetic if twins they have. l'articipating Councils are Fall Stang, Fall River and Bishop S to chool Fall River and Providence, and entered the in fourth grade at ~spirito Santo River No. 86; Bishop Cassidy, Cassidy, New Bedford. an s ! ..' . community as soon as they were do the same thmg. They're ~other FranCIS BorgIa I~ ,tea~h- old enough.

Pamela and Patricia Medeiros, 109 secon~. Or maybe It, s v~ce At Emmanuel College one twi,n another pair of look-alikes, acversa. Their students aren t qUite majored in art, the other in cording to Mother Clare. Just to sure., English. As a result many of complete the confusion, there's Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, Director of the Family Nor is a young lady who their classmates didn't know another Mother Francis Borgia chauffeured Mother Clare to ,a there were two of them until at St. Anthony's convent where Life Bure'au of the Diocese, has released the schedule of summer sc h I ' t no t graduation. "Sometimes I'd be the twins live.

00 asslgnmen Cana Conferences for October and November. shared by her sister. She didn't asked for the homework assignBut the children at Espirito The Cana Conferences are a series of talks given by know her passenger had a twin, ments in classes my sister was Santo have managed to straight­ pn'ests of the Dl'ocese who holy marriage, the relationship and when she saw number two taking," said Mother Francis en. matters out. Mothera Clare, k . l'lzed'III thOIS wor. h ave specla between parents and children at waiting on ,a church . h step1mfor Borgia, "but I'd J'ust say I didn't they've discovered, has a tiny . other transportatIOn sea ost have them. It would have spoiled gap between two front teeth.

These talks are given to various stages of the child's de'd d . velopment.· had an acci ent turning aroun everything if I'd explained."

Mother Francis Borgia hasn't. . dId' marrle coup es an aIm at The talks are conducted in the to see how Mother Clare had The twins' admitted they'd Or is it the other way round? bringing husbands and wives to evening by two priests and after managed ,to get out of the car.

• greater appreciation of their every session there is a 'question Young Missionaries

YOCation of marriage. and answer period and a social The twin's mission careers be-

The talks discuss HlIsband-wife period. gan when they were 12. There'

l'elationship, the various eleThe complete Cana Conference are no Franciscan· Missionaries

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Director of Family Life Bureau .

S h d I Announces Conference c e u e

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E;f;;i:'~ i;;~;i;;' A.ged at Sacred Heart Home

In this crinoline-conscious day, the Sisters of· Charity of Quebec offer a special into young ladies. Their attractive black and sandy-grey habits, when pinned i ' ~~,',up for work, as they usually are, fall natura lly into a hoop skirt effect. ~ But hoop skirts and crinolines are far from the minds of the Sisters themselves.

• ,\~," hey're far too pusy taking and are on volunteer duty daily There's a washday once a week, tare of 145 oldsters and 250 from noon to 3 P.M., Sister St. for instance, but if residents want . . oungsters at Sacred Heart Henriette, superior, tol<'1, us. any special washing, ironing or ~.~~~ome in New Bedford and But the Lavoies are cmnrara- mending done, they have only r .~. Joseph's Orphanage in Fall tive youngsters. The home hal' to take it to tiny, smiling Sister •• <f( ~t.:t.:.~ver, respectively. Thirty-three nearly 20 guests ranging from St. Hormidas, who presides over '.',' ~". ,~., :-!S.J..,sters staff Sst. JoSePHh's tand 90 to 100 years old. Of those ~~~ 1~~~d~i~:Sy:e~~:;wya:ss,"t~:r~ ~""'. ,:,!",ere are 22 at acred ear. still active, MitcheU' Lamothe, " " , . :'" /~/The day we visited the New who will be 100 next April, is Sister St. Henriette. <. dford home, we were greet~ the dean. He can still run the Birthday celebrations are im"",. b1; Mr. and Mrs. Andre Lavole, elevator, and is up and 'about portant. There's birthday cake, ~ duty at the door and elevadaily. and ,the Sister salute the cele­ !to Eighty-six and 84, they have Many personal touches mark brant with 'Happy Birthday to ~ at the home for 12 ye8l'll life at Sacred Heart Hom.., . Turn to Page Five

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TWIN FRANCISCAN SISTERS: Pupils (and Sisters) at E~pir~to Santo School' in Fall· River have difficulty identifying Mother M. Clare, left, and Mother Francis Borgi~. right. The Sisters I are identical twins.

2

Dominican Urges "" More Resea rch In Science

-' (HI: ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 25, 1.958

.Supreme POD1tiff Urges P.rayers To End Hatred CASTELO:ANDOLFO' - "Pray above 'all· hatreds and discords cea~e," His HolineHs

GENEVA (NC) -'- Scien· tific research must be activ­ ely fostered and not curtail­ ed by man-made limits in

(NC) . that may Pope

Pius has urged >the MClfiological Congress in Lourdes.

Speaking in French over the Vatican Radio, the Pontiff spoke of Our Lady and her apparitions at Lourdes, often in the form of a direct prayer, to the Blessed Virgin, He called the Hail Mary "the salute of the angel which AT CONVENTION OPENING: Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort Wayne, third from left, the whole of humanity offers in­ cessantly through the centuries was the keynote speaker 'at the 18th nation:11 convention' of the Catholic Students' Cru­ like' a flower at the altar of the sade at the University of Notre Dame. Others appeai'ing on the program included, left Sovereign." to right, Rev. Edmund P. Joyce; C.S.C., actjng Notre ,Dame president; Archbishop Owen The Pontiff recalled his own McCann of Capeto\\.'ll, South Africa; Auxilia ry Bishop Richard Acke:rman, C.SS.P., of visit to Lourdes 'before he be­ 'came Pope, calling it "that happy San'Diego; Rev. Clifford King, S.V.D.,}ounder of the CSMC; and Monsignor Edward .Freking of Cincinnati, convention chairma:J1. NC Photo. hour when We also had the op­ 'portunity of' lifting Our e'yes toward the White Lady of the Pyrenees and Whispering Ave Maria." , Strong Fruits ASSISI, Italy (Radio,' NC)­ The Pope said it was at The feast of St. Francis of Assisi ' Lourdes that Our Lady chose to on OCtober 4 will be celebrated teach men the 'two essential for the first time in Italy this means by which perfed happi-' year as an official state funcCLERGY APPOINTMENTS .ness is attained: "assiduous and Uon.' . eonfident prayer and the' indis­ Solemn civil ceremonies will , , Rev. William H. O'Reilly fro~ assistant at St. Patrick's pensable Christian mortification be 'performed-in accordance with

'~hich sustains it."

Parish, Falmouth, to assistant at St. PeteJr's. Par-i,sh Prov­ arec'ent bill passed by the Ital­

incetown. ,',' " , For, the past hundred years ian Parliament making "the feast

Rev. Charles H. Poirier from temporary assignment as Our Lady has demonstrated, at of the nation's patron 'saint an

assistant at St. Peter's Parish, Provincetown, to' assistant Lourdes her tenderness" mercy , occasion' for offiCia"l"recognition.

at St. Mary's Parish, Taunton. and love for man, the Pope said' The various regions' of Iialy , Rev. William E, Fadand from assistant at St. Lawrence as he proclaimed "Our certainty have traditionally taken turns' Parish, New Bedford, to assistant at St. Patrick's Falmouth. that the restoration of the reign in performing ceremonies in the Rev. Arthur K. Wingate from assistant at St. Joseph's of Christ through Mary caJ;lnot Saint's honor at the' St: Franci~ Parish, Taunton, to assistant at St. Lawrence Parish, New fail to be achieved, since it is Basilica here. This year t~e nine impossible that such a seed, sown provinces of the region' of Lom-, Bedford. so abundantly, should not bear Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca from assistant at Our Lady of bardy, led by Archbishop Gio­ strol)g fruits," the lmmaculate Conception Parish, New Bedford, to assist­ vanni Battista Montini of Milan, ant at Our Lady of Mt.' Carmel Parish, New Bedford.

Nece;sary Means will take their turn.

'-' , Rev. Manuel Andrade from assistant at Our Lady of Tlfe Pontiff described the spir­ From September 24 to Oct­ Mt. Carmel Parish, New Bedford" to assist:mt at Our Lady itual experience which pilgrims ober 2, the Catholics' of Lom­ of the Angels Parish, Fall River. to Lourdes undergo and asked bardy will attend morning Mass his listeners: "Did you not see and evening devotions at .the them all return to their' homes basilica in a novena of prayer Bishops UlI'ge More British Air Force

with their foreheads shining in preparation for the feast Parochial Schools Aids Poland .

wi~h the light of God, animated by the most fer,vent desire to day.

LONDON '(NC )-Groul'l Capt.

A religious notice posted in all TEGUCIGALPA (NC)-Reso­ live a better life, a new life, Leonard Cheshire, British flying churches throughout Italy called lutions calling for more and under the blue cloak, of her upon the faithful to join in better parochial schools were ace and convert to Catholicism whose smile_ they will never who since World War II has de­ adopted by the Bishops of Cen­ forget?" honoring' St. Francis in order tral America at their ninth an­ v()tedhislife to helping the aged "to renew the forces of the nual meeting here. sick, is to open two homes in He appealed to the theologians Pol_and. gathered at Lourdes to "implore spirit, to reaffirm our good res­ olutions, to implore of our holy The Bishops also asked for an Capt. Cheshire announced this for the world all the gifts you increase in catechetical instruc­ patron the actuation of the ma­ on his return from a vist to deem necessary and oppor.tune, ternal message the,White Queen, Uon among the 8,300,000 Catho­ . Poland. The communist govern­ each one according to the -needs of the Pyrenees addressed to . lics under their jurisdiction. ment in W;'1rsaw had not. only he is aware of. But pray above humanity in need of peace a Twenty of the - region's 3() given its sanction, he said, but all that hatreds and discords'may prelates attended the assembly had been E!xtremely kind -and cease, that the insolent voiCes of century ago." at the College of St. Francis. helpful. _ covetousness and pride be re­ , There are 314 Catholic schools Mass Ordo The two :homes will between ,duced to silence, and that the and colleges in Central America, , joyous and salutary sun of the so FRIDAY-North American Mar­ ,them shelter about 100 incur­ attended by a total of 65,000 ably sick eLderly people. They much hoped for peace may fin­ tyrs: S8. Isaac Jogues, John students. /' will cost llround $70,000 and ally shine on the earth ... Invoke de Brebeuf, and their com­ with your prayers the reign of should be ready by November. panions, martyrs. Double of, They will be administered by Christ to which you are invited II 'class. Red. Mass Proper; FORTY HOURS.

by your ~ost lovii1g Mother and the captain's own nominees, Gloria;' Second Collect S~.

DEVOTION

headed by Miss Susan Ryder, an for which her maternal inter­ Cyprian and Justina. Virgin, Sept. 28-8t. Anthony of El)glishwoman who helped him cession constantly proc:ures all Martyrs; Third Collect for _ Padua, New Bed­ in his negotiations in Poland. the means necessary to you." ~eace; Common Preface. ford.

Capt. Che~:hire, aged 51, holder Constant Honor SATURDAY - Mass or the Sacred Heart, Taunton. of the' ViCtoria Cross, highest Bless~d Virgin for Saturday.

Referring to Our Lady's func­ British awaX'd for courage, was Simple. White. Mass Proper; Oct.. 5-:0ur Lady of the tion, "assigned to her by Provi­ an 'official British observer at Glor~a; Second Collelct SS: Holy Rosa~y, Fall dence in the life of the Church the, atom-bobing of Nagasaki.

River.

Cosmas and Damian, Martyrs; and its members," the Pope In addition to his work for what Third Collect for Peace; Pre­ Our Lady of the stated: are now known as the "Cheshire face of Blessed Virgin.

Holy Rosary, Tau'n­ "This is why, 0 sweet mother HQ1lles," he propagates devotion ton. and most powerful advocate, you SUNDAY-Eighteenth Sunday to the Holy Shroud of Turin. ' Our' Lady of the after' Pentecost.

Double. deigned to rest your dainty foot' Assumption, New Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; on that Pyrenean rock and turn Bedford.

Second Collect St. Wences-' that unknown valley into an im­ laus, Duke and Martyr; Third Oct. 12-St. Roch,- Fall River. mense shrine with the clouds of Collect for Peace; Creed, Pre­ St. John of God, Somer­ heaven as its roof~a sanctuary Every' Thursday face of Trinity. set. where your most loving Son may be consta'ntly' honored in the MONDAY-Dedication of St. Oct. 19'-:'St. Hedwig, New 10:00 A.M. - 12:10 sacrament of His love."

Michael the Archangel.

Bedford.

5:10 ~ 7:00 - 8:90 P.M. Double of I Class. White, 'Mass Our Lady of Immaculate Proper; Gloria; Second Col­ Conception, Taun­ Legion of.Decency : OUR LADY'S CHAPEL lect for Peace; Creed; Common ton.

The following films are to be , 572 Pleasant Street ,Pre~ace.

La Salette, East Brew­ added to the lists in their re­ : Ne'iN Bedford ster~ TUESDAY-St.Jerome, Priest, spective classifications: """'~.,""-""-,-Confessor and Dqctor of the Unobjectionable for General Church. Double. White. Mass Patronage-Giant from the Un­ Proper; Gloria; Second Col­ known. lect for eace; Creed; Common Unobjectionable for Adults Preface. and Adolescents - Houseboat, Villa.

WEDNESDAY-Mass of previ­ Unobjectionable for Adults­ ous Sunday. Simple. Green; 46 Taunton Green Damn Yankees, Gun Runners.

Creed; Second Collect St. Objectionable in .Part for All Remiguis, Bishop ~nd Confe!ll\.­ ,~Tunnel of Love. or; Third Collect 'for Peace; Common Prefa<:e. / THE ANCHOR THURSDAY-Holy Guardian Seeond-elass mail privileges autboriaed Angels. Greater Double. White. ''If)ur at Fall River. Mas. Publillbed -everJ Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Thursday at U 0 lIigbland A,'enue. Fall River. Ma.... by theeathalie Preas of the Collect for Peace; No Creed; Dioce9t" of "Fall River ~nh~C'rilltiOb piice Common Preface. .... mall. postpaid ".00 per ye......

Fea.st Becomes State Affair

·OFFICI)\L Diocese of Foil River

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the fear that it will lead human­ ity to its doom, according to a noted French Dominican scholar.

Addressing the 13th session of the "International Meetings," Father P. Dubarle, director of the Catholic publishing society "Les Editions du Cerf" of Paris, spoke out against the belief that man's intrusion into the myster­ ies of nature and space will even­ tually bring about humanity'. extinction.

"There must be no limit scientific knowledge," he said.

"M,an must free himself of tiM fear of trespassing the bound. aries of scientific research. ' Need Discipline "There are no tricks in nature.

Neither the earth nor space are diabolic devices. This world has been built in such a manner that there Can be no danger for man in his attempt to develop itl potentialities.

"Humanity," h~ continued, "h8I DOW attained spiritual adol· esce~ce and must prepare to achieve adult 'equiiibrium. Thi. requires no mir~lcle but intellec~ 'ual discipline to shake off our passivity andmaster our emO­ tional reactions,such as indiffe.J'­ ence, violence and panic. ''''We must foster scientific search but at the same time be­ ware of scientific idolatry. We must also acquire a universal mind: 20th-century man haa become a neighbor to all men.

His responsibility extends to all men and his charity must reach all human beings.

"True .love which takes its roots in God and redemption will 'prevent modern scientific dis­ coveries, no matter how far they maY reach,from becoming in. struments of destruction," be declared.

to

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Mount Mercy in Iowa Now Senior College, CEDAR RAPIDS (NC) MO,unt Mercy College has com­ p'leted its transition from a jun­ ior to a senior college for women. Operated by the Cedar, Rapids Sisters of Mercy, the Iowa institution was founded ,ill 1928 as a junior college, with aD enrollment of 35 students. Pres-­ ent enrollment is about 375.

Album Available NEW YORK (NC) - T h.

National Council of Catholic Men announced here that its Catholic Hour radio series from Septem. ber, 1957, entitled "Music .IJl Catholic Worship," has been processed into a long playing record album. Orders should be sent to Mother Morgan at Man. hattanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N. Y:

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SULLIVAN BROS.

PRIN1ERS LOWELL, MASS. Tehohone Lo....

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87

Call Birth Control Advice Plan 'peterioration of Moral Life' NEW YORK (NC)-The de­ cision of the Board of. Hospitals to provide birth control infor­ mation and devices in city hos­ pitals has been termed "a de­ terioration of moral life."

A statement issued jointly by the Archdiocese of New York and the Diocese of Brooklyn lays in part: "Catholics are rightly dis:" tressed at this decision of the Board. It is a deterioration of moral life in that such a policy introduces an immoral practice in our hospitals that perverts the nature and dignity of man."

Corrupt Purposes The statement reminds all Catpolic personnel in city hos­ pitals "of their grave obligation in conscience to, in no way, cooperate with such procedure."

It is chat'ged that the policy -Uses public funds for corrupt purposes contrary to the mani­

fest will of a large number of the taxpayers.'"

The Board of Hospitals had" said that "when there are clear­ ly defined medical conditions in which the life or health of • woman may be jeopardized by pregnancy, it h, generally rec­ ognized by the medical pro-' fession that contraceptive meas:' ures are proper medical prac­ tice.

Exempt Catholics "Municipal hospitals should provide such medical advice, preventive measures and de­ vices for female patients under their care whose life and health in the opinion of the medicat staff may be jeopardized by pregnancy and who wish to avail themselves of such health aervices."

The Board also said "Physi­ cians, nurses and other hospital personnel who have religious or moral objections should be excused from participation in contraceptive procedures."

Church Statement The joint statement of the

Archdiocese of New York and

the Diocese of Brooklyn charged that the Board, by this decision, "departed fro,m a long estab­ lished and accepted moral stand­ ard," rejected "traditional morality, the teaching of 'all Christian and Jewish belief, un­ til recent times."

The natural law, reaffirmed from Scripture, the statement added, "makes clear that in,mar­ riage, from the will of the Creator, the primary end is the procreation and education of offspring. This does not deny sec­ ondary purposes for the exercise of the generative faculties of men, as the expression of love between husband and wife."

"To state these truths," the

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs.• Sept. 25, 1958

3

Asks Scientists Aim to Improve Moral Standard

Catholic statement continued, "is to affirm the will of God and the .dignity of man's nature.

It does not deny man's freedom, for these truths are not the ex­ clusive possession' of any GENEVA (NC) - Scien­ Church, but the law obliging tific progress can be of value all men." to mankind only if it is used The statement objected that there have been many "mis­ to raise moral as well as representations of Catholic material standards. thought, the imputation of un-' August Vanistendael, secre­ due pressure, the assumption tary general of the Interna­ that the 'Church is indifferent tional Federation of Christian to the physical wellbeing of Trade Unions, has issued this mothers and the social needs of warning in a statement to the our community." second United Nations Confer­ ence on Peacerul Uses of Atom­ It pointed out that the Church ic Energy. "has warned against childbirth when the mother's health is in The message expressed the jeopardy," and that "when med­ viewpoint that a special tech­ ically necessary, she has ad­ nical assistance program should vised abstinence from the exer­ .be devised within the U. N. and RETREAT COMMITTEE: Rt. Rev. Edmund J. Ward, its specialized agencies to pro­

cise of natural faculty, a practice, it is true, that requires Patr?n of Retreat named in his honor, and pastor of St. vide underdeveloped countries

heroism - but one within the PatrIck's Church, Fall River, listens to the newly-formed with sufficient technical as well

capabilities of man and more .as financial aid for the peaceful Retreat committee captains discuss outline for next year's ennobling to him." use of .nuclear power.

It is said that the Church "also' program at Cathedral Camp. Left to right: Msgr. Ward, Mr. Vanistendael said the seeks those social and medical . H~r?ld W. M~ehan, Michael P. Ryan, Roland G.' Desmarais, federation hoped that "dele­ means that preserve the physical WIlham H. Moran, all of Fall River, and Louis J. Heffernan gates to this conference would well-being of the mother, the of Swansea. be led by this fundamenta1 con­ adequacy of family housing, the sideration: that technical and necessity of a living wage, the scientific progress will be of use of all social agen'cies to pre­ real value to mankind as a serve the sanctity of marriage, whole if they are consciously the integrity and dignity of the " PORSGRUN!';l, Norway (NC) used to raise the material, moral home, the blessedness of chil­ against the Jesuits and "other and' spiritual standards of -The first Jesuit priest to have dren, the preservation of so-' a regular parish assignment in . monkish orders." This attempt people." ciety.~ resulted in having the clause "Peaceful applications of thia Norway in at least 144 years Praise Decision new (atomic) power may prove served as assistant pastor of Our, "other monkish orders" removed A statement issued by an of'­ to be an excellent means to Lady's Church here during t~e from the constitution, but not ficial of the Protestant Council the ban on Jesuits. . raise the workers' living stand­ summer. of the City of New York said ards, to promote full employ­ In 1956 the Norwegian Parlia­ He is Father Paul Keller, a "the Protestant community'~ teacher at the Jesuit high school ment voted 111 to 31 to end the ment and ensure ranir! rl''''el­ confidence in the Board of Hos­ Jesuit ban. Actually the ban opment of backward countries. in Copenhagen, Denmark. pitals has been- confirmed by "Indus'r'· . ..L had long been a dead letter in He was the first Jesuit to hold the Board's decision."

Norway. Jesuits from the U. S. countries must therefore help an assignment since the ending A statement issued by the and other countries had been less privileged people to have in 1956 of this country's ban on chairman of the Commission on freely admitted to the country, access to these sources of en­ members of the Society of Jesus.

Law and Social Action of the although only in cases when they ergy which are best suited 'to The ban was a part of the Nor­ American Jewish ,Congress, had entered as individuals and raise and ensure the mainten­ wegian constitution of 1814. As "welcomed the decision of the ance of living standards," he originally adopted, Article 2 of not as Jesuits seeking formal Board of Hospitals. declared. permission to corne here. the constitution read: Meanwhile, tribute to the "The Evangelical Lutheran re­ work. of the delegates at the ligion shall be maintained and Geneva conference was paid by constitute the established Church one of the Holy See's repre­ of the Kingdom. ,The inhabitants WASHINGTON (NC) - The VILLANOVA (NC)-An an­

sentatives' to the meeting, Frank nual scholarship for graduate who profess said religion shall Post Office Department has be­ ,M. Folsom, chairman of the ex­ be bound to educate their chil­

gun obscenity , proceedings study in library science has been,

dren in the same. The Je'suit against a Los Angeles company ecutive board of the Radio Cor­ established by the Catholic Li­

poration of America. and other monkish orders shall for ~lIing allegedly obscene brary Association.

not be tolerated.

Jews further­ photographs through the mails. ·l;--D-"--_._.~') The award, for which priests

The proceedings were initi­ Religious and lay-men are eligi~ more are excluded from the country." ated against Hollywood Inter­ ble, will consist of a $600 grant,

The bar against the Jews was ONE STOP national PrOductions in Los An­ $300 of which must be repaid lifted in 1851. In 1897 the 'first geles. within two years of the comple­ SHOPPING C:NTER effort was made to' end the ban It has been also announced tion of the program of study.

• TeleVision • Furniture that 13 foreign fraud and ob­ Applications may be obtained scenity orders were recom­ • Appliances • Grocery

from Villan'ova University. mended during August to the

The Association has also an­ 104 Allen St.• New Bedford department's judicial officer

nounced it will publish a '''Guide DOVER (NC)-After a heated • WYman 7-9354 by the general counsel office.

Book of Catholic Book Week debate, the City Council has Activities," on Oct. 31 containing voted 5-to-4 to install fire alarm safety devices in both the public suggestions for the Feb. 22-28, schools and the three Catholic 1959, parish, school and library schools of Dover at an estimated observance of the week. cost of $5,000.

Before the New Hamps1).ire Plumbing - Heating Tune-ups and' Brake Work proposal was approved, the Over 35 Years 807 Anle) BlVd•• cor. Tarkiln

councilmen argued over whether of Satisfied Service Hill Rd.. New Bedford the city could properly appro­

Gilbert J. Costa. Prop:' priate funds for installing the 806 NO. MAIN STREET equipment in parochial schools.

WY 6-9276 Fall River OS 5-7497 Councilman Charles Farrar claimed the city would set a

precedent whereby 'a wide

variety of private l?chools, could

request and expect· the instal­

lation of similar equipment.

However, Councilman Nor­

man Rogers asked the council

at f! to approve the alarm devices "in the name of public safety.'

Jesuit Receives Parish Ass(ignment After BfJn of 144 Years on Order

Librarian to Offe'r

Scholarship Grant

Post Office Makes Obscenity &Charges

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Votes Safety Devices For Parish Schools

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}i'IRST ROUND ROBIN COMMUNION BREARFAST: Polish Catholic Churches of New Bedford held their first Round Robin Communion Breakfast last Sunday morning at St. Casimir Church. Rev. John F. Hogan, director of the New Bedford and Cape Cod Welfare Bureau and Chaplain of St. Mary's Home, New Bedford, third from left was main speaker. Shown with him are, left to right: Thaddeus Sze­ lag, president of Holy Name Society of St. Hedwig Church, Stanley J. Wybraniec, president of Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Father Hogan, Leonard F. DesRoches, President of Holy Name Society of the host church and Rev. Joseph F. Sutula, pastor of St. Casimir church.

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The Yardstick

I 4 _. - THE ANCHOR

Membership Con,trols New Bakery Workers Union

Lecture Course Starts Monday

~hurs.,

By Msgr. George G. Higgins. j

,

Sept. 25, 1958

A new course of Lectures con­ cerning the Catholic Faith and Practices will be presented be­ ginning next Monday at our Lady's Chapel, 572 Pleasant St., New Bedford, it, was announc~ by the Rector, Rev. David J. Fleming,O.F.M. The instructions are open and free to all interested in"learning about the Catholic Church and entail no obligation of any sort.

They, will be conducted under the direction of Fathers Justin Eeles and Conald Boland, O.F.M. Anyone interested in attend­ ing these lectures or inquiring concerning them should contact the Chapel Office. The classes , will be held once each week at the same time on' Monday even­

Director NCWC Social Action Department

On Dec. 12, 1957 the Bakery and Confectionery Work­ ers Union was expelled from th~ AFL-CIO on charges of financi~l corruption. The expulsion took place in the mam­ moth Convention Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey, towards the end of the biennial con­ membership in the regions they vention of the AFL-CIO,' in are to crepresent. / which I participated as an ·(4) The new Constitution in­ observer. As I remember it, corporates all AFL-CIO codes

the weather in- Atlantie City of ethical practice and stan­ was just about as dismal ,and dards. These codes take prece­ dreary as it dence over any Constitutional could possibly provision .which may be,-in con­ CAP I."EGION CHAPLAIN: Fr. John J. Twiss, ceilter, of be, but, even flict with, them.

Quincy, newly elected National Chaplain of, the American at, that, it was Turning Point Legion, receives his cap from Father Edward J. Carney, cheerful and Basically the new Constitu­ pleasant com­ O.S.A., right, of Lawrence, after the election a~ the closing tion aims at providing maxi­ pared to the session of the convention in Chicago. National Commander mum protection for the individ­ mood of the, ings.

John Gleason, left, helps to adjust the cap. NC Photo. ual and the local union to which Con v e n t i on he belongs, without sacrificing which was un-' Eastern RitE! Priest needed administrative efficiency derstand­ Communion BreC:kfast and flexibility.

It is designed to Jpins College Staff ably one of provide for rank-and-file con­ frustration and ST. PAUL (NC)-An Eastern , trol of the union and to en­ aadness.

Rite priest who escaped through courage the spirit as well as The re"ason communism's Iron Curtain to the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NOTRE DAM[E, the delegates to the AFL-CIO the structure" and mechanics of freedom of this country will be ,NEW BEDFORD' • . FALL RIVEIl~" Convention felt so bad about democratic trade unionism.

• member of the faculty of ihe I had the honor of delivering The Holy Rosary Guild will lifting the charter of the Bakers The Women's Guild will hold adult evening program at the Invocation at the ABC Con' the mark Rosary Sunday, Oct. 5, by was that they had no way of its first meeting at 7:45 Monday College of St. Thomas here. knowing for certain whether it vention on the day that the new attendance at high Mass. At 7 night; Sept.' 29 at Jesus-Mary Father Basil Shereghy, pastor.

Constitution was adopted. It was' Sunday nigh·t members will Academy, Mr:;. ErnestJ. Haslam of St. John's Greek Catholic would do any good., • That is to say, they. didn't indeed, a privilege' to be present come in procession from st. Ann's is program chairman. church in Minneapolis, will con­ duct a course on "EasterlJ Chris­ know whether or not it would on that historic occasion, which Hall to the church for admission ST. JOAN OIF ARC, tianty," a study of Christianity be possible for the AFL-CIO. to will undoubtedly be recordf'd of new members, sermon and ORLEANS benediction. ' in the East and the Byzantine charter a new union whIch as a significant turning-point in ,A candlelight procession will The Friendly Club will meet ,civilization. could successfully compete with Jthe history of the American be held at 7:30 Sunday, Oct. 12 in the school basement at8 Father Shereghy escaped from the expelled' organizatl.on for labor movement. in honor of Our Lady of Fatima. Wednesday night, Oct. 1. The communist Czechoslovakia, jour­ the allegiance of the rank-and­ Parent-Teachers' Guild, will neyed to Rome and then to file workers in the bakery and F,o~nd SANTO CHRISTO, "~eet at 8 Tuesday, Oct. 9. Both France before he came to the ~FALL RIVER confectionery industry. groups will hoid get-acquainted United' States, in 1947. He had The CYO is sponsoring.8 testi­ On_ the contrary, they had studied in Budapest,.Prague and monial to the parish team, the activities for new members... reason. to fear that, in voting VIENNA (NC)-The Basilian The Visitation Guild of St. Paris and taught Russian, Latin, Diocesan baseball champions. to expel the admittedly corrupt Order is planning to establish' Meetings are being ,held in the Joan of Arc':; mission in North history and philosophy. For eight Bakery 'and Confectionery a -monastery here as the first_ church basement every Wednes­ Eastham meets Oct. 2 at 8. Mem­ years he taught medieval phil­ Workers Union, they might be step i~ its campaign to attempt day to complete arrangements. bers plan a whist at the home of osophy at St. Procopius College, throwing the rank-and-file to the spiritual penetration of the Lisle, Ill. The Co U n c ii' of Catholic Mrs. Ed·ward Benz on Massasoit the wolves.

Iron Curtain.

Women will hold a communion Road at 8 the night' of Sunday, Good Example ' \ breakfast Sunday, Nov.- 2. A Oct. 26. , Before World War II the Bas­ It is 'a pleasure, however; to ilian monks' mainiained, 24 mon­ , potluck' sURper is planned for

ST. JOSEPH. be able to report, less than a , asteries and schools in sections Tuesday, Oct. 14.

NORTH DIGHTON year later, that the rank-a.nd­ of Poland and' Czechoslovakia.

SACRED HEART, Miss Muriel Menard is presi­ file are eagerly flocking mto These facilities were the main NORTH ATTLEBORO dent of the Women's Guild for the new American Bakery and spiritual centers for the Byzan­ A Hallowe'en costume party the year. The year's activities JENNEY GASOLINE Confectionery Workers Inter­ tine Rite population in these will be held Tuesday Oct. 14 by will include a Cana Conference, national Union, which was char­ areas. However, when the So­ 8t. Ann's Sodality. An installa­ Christmas party and communion tered by the AFL-CIO 1mmed­ viet regime seized thet.errito­ 'tion banquet is scheduled for breakfast.

383 ROCKDALE AVE. iately following the expulsion ries these schools and monaster­ Wednesday Nov. 5.

NEW BEDFORD of its corrupt predecessor. ies 'were closed d~wn and the SACRED HE:ART, OU~ LAD¥ OJ? FATIMA. The ABC - which recently monks deported, most of them , SWANSEA OAK BLUFlcS held its first regular convention, to Siberia.

CYO activities will begin 'The parish is sponsoring • appropriately enough, in Atlan-, The new monastery here will Wednesday, Oct. 8 and the high style show Monday night, Sept. tic City-can already daim a school discussion, groups start serve chiefly for cultural 'and 29 at 8. Proceeds will be used to membership of 77,000, which is higher education purposes. It is' equip the kitchen of'the parish Monday, Oct. 6. approximately half the. m~m­ being established' by Father Jose hall. bership of the old orgall1zahon.

ST, LOUIS, ,Martenec, former Vicar General NIl ova" HAL' A C&NTURY ST. JAMES, FALL RIVER Moreover there is every rea­ .RLflTaft NGW hDI"O". , , of the Basilian Order and rector 'NEW BEDFORD , Rev. John K Boyd will addresa lIOn to anticipate the ABC's of the Josephat College in'Rome.

Msgr. Noon Circle is sponsor­ the Confraternity of Christia'n phenomenal rate of growth will, The Basilian monks' also will ing a style show at the Kennedy "Mothers Sunday afternoon', Oct. if anything, be accelerated dur­ have charge of the Byzantine Youth Center at II Tuesday night, 5. Th,e meeting is open to mem­ ing the next year or so.

Rite parish here-one that had Sept. 30, for the benefit of parish bers of other parishes.

Even more important and been in their care in the 18th r;1C~::::!t:l~~~~=-=e youth. more encouraging, however, century under Emperor Joseph ST. JOSEPH'S, ST. DOMINIC'S, , than the unexpectedly rapid II. FALL RIVEll SWANS.~A growth of the new ABC is the • "The Basilians are one of ,the A whist will be held at 8 to­ Sister John Elizabeth, S.U.S.C. ELECTRICAL

example it is setting for t.he oldest' monastic orders; having night in the parish hall under the addressed Women's, Guild mem­ rest of the Jabor movement in CONTRACTORS

been founded in the ,fourth cen­ chairmanship of Miss J. Edith bers on Catholic education at the terms of trade union democracy. tury. They are also established Sears. A membership tea iJl season's first meeting. aealdential - Commercial The most significant contri­ in, the United States, Syria and.

Industrial The ann'ual public auction will scheduled from 2 to 4 Sunday bution which the recent Con­ South America. start at 10' this Saturday morning afternoon, Sept. 28; also in the, 633 Broadway, Fall River vention of the ABC made is to hall. Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald, Jr. on the church' grounqs. Furni­ be found in the Constitution is chairman. ' Education Minister OS 3·1691 ture, rugs, a stove, refrigerator which the delegates unanimously ll=l~~~ 'and antiques are among items to Praises Missioners adopted. be bid for. Refreshments and a MADURAI (NC)-Tribute to food sale will be handled by the The Constitution was carefully the work of Christian missioners drafted in the ligl'\t of past ex­ Women's Guild. in th~ education field was paid perience 'with the executive ex­ cesses which characterized the· here by C. Subramaniam, Min­ A Delicious ister of Education for the State administration of the old ex­ '.0' Treat of Madras. pelled B & C Union. lt also re­ Speaking at the inauguration flects the current cr'iticisrn di­ of new. buildings 'attached to St. rected at some ot.her unions.

Mary's high school, the Minister The fol1(l\wng features of the took note of the rapid expansion: new Constitution are worthy of of education throughout the s~te special notice: since India achieved independ­ (1) The Constitution inaugu­ ence in 1947. rates a completely new system of dealing with trusteeships de­ signed to reconcile the legiti­ mate interests of the internat­ ional union on the one hand and local· unions on the other.

(2) The General Executive Board of ABC, the governing body of the organization be­ OIL BURNERS tween conventions, must: always Also complete Boiler-Burner have a majority of members or Furnace Units. Efficient lew cost heating. Burner and who are completely dhiorced Free 'Estimates - Free Home Plans - Construction Mortgages fuel oil sales and service: from any financial. connection with the international head­ Stanley O,il Co., Inc. Made Rite Chips quarters.

480 Mt. Pleasant Street (3) The GEB majority is to Ask For Them Today New Bedford WY 3-2667 30 Pres:ident Ave., Foil River OS 5-7875 be elected by secret ballot of the ,

.

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Monks to Key Monastery'

ROCKIOALE

Service Station

15 min. Car Wash

lEST bOWN NAM£.II ;

COFFEE

AIME PEllETIER

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"'onclerful Ihl~9S are happening home plans!

SMllTH LUMBER (:0.

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PROVIDE CARE FOR THE AGED: Keeping the elderly residents of Saered Heart Home, New Bedford, happy and comfortable is· the task of the Sisters of Charity of Quebec. Photos show, left, Sister St. Perpetue removing a pie from the spacious oven: Sister St Be~edicta, second left THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 25, 1958

5

Cemetery Group Plans Meeting For Octobe~ DES PLAINES, Ill. (NC) -The National Catholic Cemetery Conference, be­ lieved to be the largest organization of cemetery ad­ ministrators in the world, will hold its II th annual meeting at the Hotel Secor in Toledo from October 21 to 23.

The conference; which is com­ posed of more than 1,000 priests and laymen administrators of Catholic cemeteries in the Uni­ ted States and Canada, announ­ ced program highlights of the meeting at its headquarters here.

Among the innovations for this year's meeting will be the introduction of outside speakers.

It will mal'k the first time in the 10-year history of the con­ ference that a speaker other than an NCCC member will ad­ dress a working session of the meeting.

Outside Speakers Most prominent of the out­ aide speakers is Conrad Kener­ ~ of the Kenerson Design Studios, Barre, Vt. He will give an address on the potentialities of memorials in adding to the· physical and religious beauty of a cemetery.

Complementing Mr. Kener­ .on's talk on the esthetic side of memorialization will be one on the technical 'aspects of var­ Ious types of foundations for monuments and markers. This will be delivered by Bernard Marshall, superintendent of Catholic cemeteries in the Dio­ cese of Wilmington, Del. Another outside speaker, John Navin, resource consultant of Catholic ChaJ·ities of Chicago,

will present a paper on "Agen­ cies and Assistance Available to

Catholic Cemetery Administra­

ton in the Burial of Catholic Poor."

The over-all problem of "In­ troducing the People to Our

Catholic Cemeteries" will be dis- f eu88ed o~ October 21 by Msgr.' ~. E. Cahill, director ~f ~me­ teries for the Winnipeg arch­ diocese, and John Philbin, direc­ tor of service for Catholic cem­ eteries in Chicago.

Educators Planning March Convention WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Catholic Educational Association has announced the theme of its 195fl convention in Atlantic City will be: "Chri9­ tian Education: Our Commit­ ments and Resources."

Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, executive secretary of the asso­ ciation of Catholic teachers and administrators, said Bishop Jus­ tin J. McCarthy of Camden will be host to the convention, sched­ tIIecI for March 31 to April a.

,

photo, taking the blood pressure of one of her charges; Sister St. Bernard of the Cross, second right photo; presenting a cake to Mrs. Martha Potvin on her 89th birthday; in right photo' Sister St. Horniidas in consultation with one of the Home residents.

Grey Nuns Care ,for Aged at Sacred .Heart Continued from Page One You," sung over the newly installed public address system, which is used too for mealtime music. " The Sisters write letters for guests needin·g such service ao that the all-important inco~ing mail won't be diseouraged by lack of replies. There are daily reading sessions looked forward to by those who can no longer read for themselves. ..

Efficiency's a keynote of the home's operation. We looked in awe at the stainless steel kitche~ with its enormous refrigerator and its oven holding 15 pies.

"But it takes 40 pies for a meal,"' said Sister St. Perpetua, the.cook.

We were more than awed, however, when we heard that dishes i for guests, helpers, and

Theater Guild Plans Radio Production The Catholic Theater Guild of New Bedford.· starts its radio season over Sta:tion WNBH at" 7 Sunday night. Programs will feature half hour religious dramas embodying Catholic principles.

The series of 20 bi-weekly productions will include plays

by Ellen Gaughan,Manuel Al­ mada and Violet Holton, all of the Fall River Diocese.

Miss . Gaughan and Almada have had several scripts on the Ave Maria Hour, which reaches 700 radio stations. Many of their dramas are designed to make known forgotten facts concern­ ing the important roles of Cath­ olicS' in the founding of the United States.

Sundays program will include a formal dedication of the series, followed by "The Hope of Amer­ ica," by Miss Holton, which tells the story of Our Lady of Guadalupe, emphasizing its meaning to the United States:

Sisters are done by 15 minutes afte~ a meal; and washing and Iromng for the whole house are all but finished by 11:30 A.M..

OIl laundry day.

Cards, dominoes, and TV are favorite recreations, and there's a pleasant rose arbor equipped

with swings and gliders from

w~ich th~re's a good view ••of a nelghbormg playground.

Our people like to watch the ehildren,~ said Sister. We too were fascinated by a little boy's wobbly efforts to ride a bike.

Operated by Parish Sacred Heart Home is oper­ ated by Sacred Heart parish, New Bedford. Parishioners are first in line for its services, then other residents of the New BedBATON ROUGE (NC)-Plana f .

I h th for the formation of a stateord area; fmal y ot ers in e diocese. Guests unable to b¢ up wide organization of Catholic are cared for in a hospital wing physicians in Louisiana were accommodating nearly 50 and discussed at· a meeting here. supervised by nurses and Sisters Representatives of some 400 with nursing experience. j\ new members of Catholic Physicians' wing was finished in June and Guilds in Louisiana heard Dr. will provide space for more Joe E. Holoubek of Shreveport, gu~sts. second vice president of the Na- tional Federation of Catholic The Sisters of Charity of Que­ Physicians' Guilds, suggest. the bee are also known as the Grey statewide. organiation.

Nuns. They were founded in He said Lousiana doctors have 1738 by: Madame d'Youville in shown exceptional interest in Montreal, and they came to our the Church's apostolate in the Diocese in 1891. They first op­ field of medicine. He pointed erated S1. Joseph's Orphanage, out that five new guilds were and in 1917 extended their activ­ organized in Louisiana in the ities to Sacred ·Heart Home. ' last five years, so that now The congregation is active in eyery Catholic doctor in the all parts of Canada and in many state is within driving distance other dioceses in the United of a. Guild meeting.

States. Its works include schools, The guilds are organized in hospitals and institutes for the New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Lablind as well as homes for the fayette, Lake Charles, Alex- aged and orphanages. andria and Shreveport, Dr. HolGirls .wishing to eriter the oubek said, and one more it! community must have "the right being organized in ·Monroe. inclinaVon, moral fitness, suffi"It may be time to form at cient intelligence,. and good least a clearing house if inform- health." A questionnaire must ation and programming," Dr. also be filled out by applican·ts.

Holoubek said. The meeting Further information may be obadopted a resolution which tained from Sister Mary Vianney, called. for establishment of a S.C.Q., 56 S1. JOlleph's Street, Fall temporary headquarters in AR,~iv:e:r~.

-.:.._ _-.-: Shreveport and for a meeting ­ of the presidents of the Louisiana guilds to consider the form-. ation of a state organization,. subject to ·the approval of the bishops of the state.

Plan State Guild Of Physicians

Fatima Devotion For Young Folk DALLAS (NC)-The loth

annual "Youth and Children',

Day" in honor of Our Lady of

Fatima will be held Saturday.

Oct. 4.

The Catholic Woman's League of Dallas which sponsors tt,. event, reports many observances are scheduled throughout the country and in foreign nations.

All Catholic schools and par­ ishes in the United States have been mailed leaflets calling at­ tention to the special day.

Pu'rpose ot' the event is te urge attendance at devotiona every first Saturday of each month to honor Our Lady of Fatima. The specific intentiona this year 'are for world peace, religious vocations and inc:reas­ cd practice of.modesty in dress.

Courses in French WORCESTER (NC)-Assump­ tion College will .inaugurate three correspondence courses in Fl'ench this fall. Father Vincent Dolbec, A.A. dean of the faculty, has announced that undergrad­ uate credit courses will be offered.

Dorothy Cox Home made CANDIES CHOCOLATES 150 Varieties ROUTE 6 Near "alrhaven Auto Theat,..

FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

::===========::::

Sisters of Charity

Meet in New Jersey CONVENT (NC) - The 15th

conference of communities of

Sisters of Charity stemmirig

from Mother Elizabeth Seton's foundation in 1809 will be held

here Saturday and 'SundaT~

Seven communities which. trace their origin to Mother Seton's original foundation at Emmits­ burg, Md., will be rep-resented at the meeting at the College of Sl Elizabeth.

.

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"T;.e Answer is No"

Education and Adaptation'

The Holy Father is very much aware that Catholic 8chools must constantly adapt themselves to the needs of forming Christians in the modern world. . ' Catholic educatioh at times presents a rather grim and certainly false face to many of those outside its scope­ and to many Catholics as well. They have formed the idea that Catholic education has not ~hanged a whole lot from the Middle Ages-that the s,ame rigid doctrines are still taught in the same rigid way 'by the 'same rigid teachers' who have their eyes only on eternity. .

It is, of course, true that Catholic doctrines do not change, just as ,the principles of arithmetic do not change.

Two and two making four was as true for Pythagoras twenty-six centuries ago as it is for Dr. Tellur today. The fact that God exists and is the Creator of men's souls and has destined men to serve Him here that they may live with Him for eternity is a truth that has not and cannot. change.

But Catholic education does adapt, the. techniques of the modern age to present truths to men. Catholic education does recognize that problems and attitudes may change and that these must be taken into consideration in the process of education. The great changes in science and poli­ tics have formed a modern mind-in essence the same mind that man has always had but with the stresses and strains and attitudes of the man or-today. _' That is what the Holy Father has pOinted out in a talk to delegates from 'twenty-six countries attending a meeting of the International Office of Catholic Teaching in Rome._ The Pope knows that· Catholic education must always be true to its purpose which is to form Christians. He knows that to accomplish this there must be the rec<;>gnition that those, to be made Christians are modern men, with all the, virtues and failing of the twentieth century, with the back­ ground not of a Chartres but of Yucca Flats and Cape ~arnavaral. ' And that is why the 'Holy' Father constantly reminds the Catholic schools that theirs must be the work of pre­ senting unchanging 'doctrines to modern men against the background of shifting and· changing modern 'times.

The eyes of the Catholic schools mu~t be on eternity, but an eternity that is reached through serving God in this modern age.

The Pope i;-not afraid to pose questions that are af­ flicting modern man and which the Catholic school must eome to grips with: "The conflict of political ideas and systems, the grouping of nations into opposite factions, the needs of underdeveloped' regions and the common util­ ization of common sources of energy" a,re the factors de­ termining edu'cation's direction t~ay. "The proper solution of these formidable questions can only come from an elite with right ideas and great hearts who will know h9W to consider them with all the necessary technical competence, and also with an understanding of the essential require­ ments of the human conscience."

The Holy Father gives the key to the ·Catho1.ic' school ideal-the teaching of unchanging truths to modern men with the attitudes and background and ,minds of the 'tw~n­ tieth century. The truths must be presented in such a way that they satisfy that kind of a man, answer his questions, and form him into a zealous Christian, an apostle ~f Christ working toward eternity, in this modern world.

6

-:

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 25, 1958

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days

THURSDAY, -- st. Cleophas, Martyr, one of the two disciples to whom Christ appeared on the way to. Emmaus on the first Easter ,Sunday. He is said to_. have been murdered for his Faith in the house where he entertained the risen Christ.

FRIDAY-The North Ameri­ can Martyrs, commemorating the martyrdom of six Jesuit priests and two Brothers who were slain by Iroquois Indians during the 17th century while serving missionaries. The priests were Isaac Jogues, John de Bre­ .beuf, Gabriel Lalemant, An-' thony Daniel, Charles Garnier and Noel Chabanel. The Broth:' ers were Rene Goupil and John de la Lande. Th~y were canon­ ized in 1930.

SATURDAY-SS. Cocmas and

Damian, Martyrs. Cocmas and

Damian were brothers, natives

of Arabia, who 'became physi­

cians and refused to accept fees

for their services. They were

arrested as Christians in Cilicia,

'Asia Minor, during the' perse­

cution under Diocletian in the

Hollywood in Focus 4th century. They miraculously

overcame many torments-"'fire,

crucifixion, stoning, arrows and

being cast into the sea-but finally were, beheaded: With them died three brothers, An­ thimus, Leontius and Eupre­ By wmia.m H. Mooring' pius.

HBetter late than never •.. but better never late!"

SUNDAY - St. Wenceslaus, This double-barreled English saying fits like a glove Martyr. He was the son of a Christian Duke of Bohemia, and the Olivia de Havilland situation.

On June 16, 1958, Olilvia secretly testified before a pagan mother. He was educated in the Faith by his grand­ the un-American Activities Russia who tried to make them mother, Ludmilla. His mother atCommittee. She told, as most 80. tempted to seize the government of us in Holllywood have ThlLnkless Task when his father died. She formed From 194<5 to 1950, apart from a' combination with her second long known, that in the mid­ exposing red cell influences 80n Boleslaus. 'I'ogther they per­ dle 1940s, communists were pull­ big strings through the Holly­ through this column. I was an- 8ecuted the Christians and nually on p u bl i c platfornu fought against Wenceslaus, who wood Independ­ through the USA and into Can- had managed to retain posses&­

ent Citizens' ada citing cases and documenting ion of a large part of the terri­

Committee of

films with the pro-communist tory. Wenceslaus was murdered

the Arts, Sci­

slant, together with the names of by his brother at the door of a

ences and Pro­

those responsible.

'Church in 935.

fessions. She

It was at thankless task. It 'MONDAY-St. Michael, the

was ·then an ac­

tive, articulate

brought more penalties than Archangel, captain of the armies

praise. Most. people could neither of God,' cha,mpion of every

member of this

and some other

understand nor believe that 01'- faithful soul in strife with the activities that were later declared ganized communism was at power of' evil. He' led t.he work in the movies, TV, theater, heavenly hosts in the conflict IlUbversive. which .resulted in the overthrow Olivia "began to get uneasy and radio. , At that time-12 years ago, no of Lucifer. Ever since the com­ late 1945 and early 1946". She resigned from HICCASP on July less--it WOllid have been ml'ghty ing of Christ he' has been vener­, 1, 1946, after the reds in it had helpful and encouraging to all ated by the Church as a special

those who were "sticking their '

defeated her resolution declaring necks out" j,f Olivia de Havilland patron and protector. the organization's loyalty to the TUESDAY-St, J erome, Co~ USA and its open repudiation and a few other luminaf'ies she fessor-Doctor. He was born in says walked out 'of HICCASP Dalmatia in 329 and was sent 'to of Marxist communism. Many other members left about the with her, had had the intestinal school in Rome. After distin­ fortitUde to tell the pub'lic what guishing himself in his studies, same time.• he made a vow of celibacy and Why has Olivia de Havilland they knew.

They are late with news of fled from Rome to the Syrian kept silent about this, for 12 From time to time the secular press carries stories desert, where for four years he long years? Why did' the most 1946. It is not too late however, which Protestant missionaries in South America accuse celebrated, loyal citizens clam for many of Hollywood's famous, lived in solitude, penance an$! loyal citizens to tell how, in prayer. He ,was recalled to Rome up with her? The information Catholics of persecuting them because, of religion. they 'could have given would ' 1958, the commies are crawling by the Pope and given the task Such a charge, was recently made in ·Colombia. ' back again. into the theatrical of revising the Latin Bible, have had much more pro-Amer­ . which was to constitute hit!

A 'group of Protestant clergymen, in cooperation with ican impact in 1946 that it has arts.

Their infiltration methods are noblest work. the Lutheran Church Association of Colombia, investigated in 1958.

Dot the same now as in 1946, but, WEDNESDAY-St. Remigius, Unfortunately Olivia de Hav­ this question of religious freedom for the Protestant mi­ the message they intend to plant Bishop-Confessor.

Sometimes illand, who has lived in France nority in Catholic countries. . through the movie and TV known as Remi, he was the son for five years recently faced a of noble and pious ,parents and lICl'eens has not changed.

The r~port conclud~d: "The right· of non-Catholics to ' dilemma regarding her citizen­ Clubs Please COpy became Archbishop of Rheims. practice their religion in Colombia is fully recognized by ship. As a naturalized American Many reo.ders have complained To him is accorded' the distinc­ she had to leave France (where the Catholics." . that in reviewing "The Naked tion of having converted and

her husband, Pierre Galante, There is at times a natural resentment agaipst methods works on a Paris magazine) and and the Dead", I sold a good film baptized Clovis, King of the used by Protestant missionaries. This is to be, expected in set up permanent residence in short. One literal-minded critic Franks, who at that time was corrects me with "The sadistic wresting the north of France

countries which have been' culturally 'and ,religious-wise the USA for at least 12 months, Sergeant Croft (Aldo. Ray) got from the Romans. The King was

or risk becoming a woman with­ Catholic for centuries. killed and didn't survive". baptized on Christmas Day, 496,

out a country.

What I Sugg~sted was that the and his people' followed their

But there is no persecution of Protest~nts because of Representative Francis Walter, characte~ surVIved ~he tr.ansla- ruler in acceptance of the Faith. religion. And ,this is the conclusion of a Protestant clergy (D., Pa.) chairman of the un­ ~ 0 Remigius also opposed the Arfact-finding board. It is hoped that this report is read by American Activities Committee, ~~nh.not th~ d~amahc tC:IO~.

IC Iga~d prtes subggets hS m.~gth ians in the south of France and introduced a bill in Congress to h ave those who accepted and fostered the charges. ' sal more a ou. ow e when he died in 533 the nation waive this requirement in bel' story brought out .the madequacy was a Catholic kingaom. ease. The coincidence that her of false,phl.losophies and some of anti-communist testimony and the truth of historical Christian­ ~s he must go into danger:' 'the solution of her 'personal ity (even though it was not sat­ ous fighting "with no priest

problem now arrive simultan­ isfactorily explained or under­ aro'und ... in case." A bluff com­

eously ,through an identical stood)". rad.e retorts: "Me ... I'd want •

agency, tarnishes even more than Father mentions particularly medic!" time the patriotic armor imputed "the evidence of grace ... oper­ . I was thinking of this amon.

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE 'OF FALL RIVER to the pretty lady on the nation's ating in. '.. two young Catholic other sceries when I wrote:

front pages.

characters". One, who when told "Some of Norman Mailer's bar~ Published weekly byT~e Catholic Press of the Diocese'of Fall River

The cute pattern of commie by the chaplain that his wife against religion have been 10ft.­

410 Highland Avenue

infiltration which Olivia now died in childbirth "does not go ened and stronger moral balance

Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151

describes in HICCASP of 1946 ~ pieces. ' . receives consolation i8 given the film as a whole".

PUBLISHER is strictly old hat to those of/us in prayer and towards the end It is impossible to go deeply who in the 1930's and '40s, had lI8YS he has to get home, "because into detail in ev.ery film review, Most Rev. James L. Connolly, 0.0., PhD. similar experiences in profes­ I have a child who I have never but these and many other letten GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ~ sional guilds. These never be­ -.en''''. ,I receive point up interelltinM Rev. John P. Driscoll Rev. D~j,iel F. Shalloo, M.A. came "left fronts" because their Give: Moral BalanCle oPPortunities for discussion by MANAGING EDITOR loyal memben threw spo'tligbtll Anotber Spanish Catholic boy , your local Movie Club, if you'_ : ,Attorney Hugh J. Qolden . of publicit¥ upon the friends Glf .aaow. feal: only once, when De ,.tarted one.

Not Guilty

\

m

®The ANCHOR

Olivia DeHaviliand Years Late With News of '1946

Father McCormack PredictS

Freed Missiona·ry Sees Little Hope For Church in China Under Reds

By Father Joseph P. ~cCormack, M.M.

Hop~ is the enemy of communism. In its place the communists foster despair. BeCause the Reas, can't com­ pletely stamp out the Faith in China, they are willing to tolerate it. Nao Tze Tung,.in a speech about nine months ago said : "We will have to individually. the tnost demo­ tolerate religion for some are cratic in the' world. time to come, until the Today, while enjoying the con­ country is entirely socialized. veniences and comforts of life Once socialization is complete, all religion will be stamped out."

But instead of joining the Red­ dominated "Progressive Church," Catholics in China are going underground, similar to the early Christians of the catacomb era during the ROman persecutions.

Humanly speaking, I cannot see any hope of Catholic mission­ ers returning to China during my lifetime. But I firmly believe that if we were to return 50 or 100 years from· now we would find thousands of Chinese Cath­ olics still practicing their Faith secretly.

Beguile' Vistors One point I'd like to empha­ size is that, contrary to some 01.' the glowing reports of brief­ touring Western churchman and government officials, th'ere is absolutely no real religious free­ dom in China today. I've seen myself these Hollywood-like props which the Reds have estab­ lished in key locations to beguile visiting officials.

On one of their scheduled propaganda tours of the "new" China I was taken to a newly built temple. Built just for show.

The "monks" praying inside were just farm boys taken right out of the fields moments before

we came. One boy broke out

laughing while he was supposed to be praying. The Reds may be able to fool somebody who is unfamiliar with China and can't speak Chinese but they could' never fool any old China veteran with such phony props.

The Catholic Church is the only institution opposing com­ munism in China today. And the Reds know it.

Another Brainwashing The persecution of the faithful inside Red China recently has reached another peak of inten­ sity. Accounts reaching the world from behind the Bamboo Cur­ tain report that most Chinese

priests are undergoing another wave bf Red "brainwashing" in an effort to force them to sever all ties with the Holy See and join the "Progressive Catholics" in the Red movement to create an "independent church."

The brutal Red methods so common in the first years of communist control have been supplanted by more subtle ones which leave a man's body whole, while it warps his mind to the point where he will agree to anything his tormentors present for aprova!.

We must be sympathetic toward the priests and layman who reportedly have gone over to the Red-sponsored Church.

They have been cut off from any' direct word from the Holy See for almost ten years. Meanwhile, they have been subjected to con­ tinuous, intense brainwashings.

The Reds have told them that the Vatican has encouraged the formation of an "Independent Chinese Catho'lic Church." These unfortunate Chinese clergy have been pressured day and night until they are so confused they can't think logically.

Majority Holds Fast But inwardly, before God, I feel they will save their souls.

After all they are new in the Faith. God is merciful. The vast majority of the priests and Sis­ tel's, and Catholic people of China 'are still stunch in their Fait!}, even though they may be anent at the present time.

'Despite the few who have see'ined to weaken outwardly, no

other people in the history 01. the world have withstood perse­ cution any better than my be­ lo~ed Chinese Ca tholics. . I hold' nothing that happened me in' China against· the Chi~ese people. I like them now 1J)0rC than ever. It is a sharDe' th8.t· 'commuojsm is i~.i,>osed ~ MUch a fine race of people-wbe

j

to .

in this great country. I cannot get out of my mind the sufferings of the Chinese-especially the· tens of millions of prisoners-­ young men and even young mothers separated' from their families and loved ones--suffer­ ing in Red cells for no reason other than that they would not cooperate with communism.

Malice Is Evident I am not talking from hearsay.

I.know it personally. But why is it the free world is so difficult to convince? Oh, I only wish I could better express what I know about the communists. Their malice is so evid~mt---..:that you would think it would ~ clear to all free peoples.

The Reds are entirely unjust, ~ngodly, dishonest and, when it comes to a showdown, absolute cowards. They must depend on guns and brute force to keep their systems going. They know that they will not have the free cooperation of the people in a crisis. Despite their claims, little has been done by the Chinese communists for the people's live­ lihood and the vast mainland populace constantly lives under terrorism and a secret police

rule

My own plans for the future include a visit to my native Ire- ' land and to do' what I can to alert the. free world to the men­ ace of communism. With God, all things are possible and if He should take us back to China before I die, I most assuredly wish.to go there.

During the coming year, I hope my superiors will assign me... to a mission in the vicinity of China, perhaps Formosa. Regard", less, I will do what they want me to do-as best I can. Meanwhile, my thoughts will always be on and about China and my beloved ..

Chinese people.

Healthy Survive

.Since' I've been back" in this'

country, nearly everyone has

asked me about the Church in

China. Will Christianty survive?

Are the priests still being brain­

washed, slandered and impris­

oned? Will the 'people remain loyal to Christ, and to the Pope?

And I tell them all this same story. It's true-happened not too long ago when the commun­ ists launched a big campaign in Shanghai to kill all the sparrows around the city. The people were mobilized and told to keep a constant racket going, by bea,­ ing pans, horn-blowing and lighting firecrackers. Th,e idea was to' frighten and kill all of the sparrows. In theory, no one was to eat, drink, or sleep until they were exterminated.

Well, we know what happened.

The sparrows took it all in stride.

They hid under the eaves, or flew to the highest trees; some­ times they moved their nests out into the suburbs. When they couldn't get worms, they ate insects. When the ponds and puddles of water were closed off, they",survived on dew.

Finally after several days, the fanatical persecutors were worn out-and the noise and fury died down. And the sparrrows? To­ day in Shanghai, there are almost as many sparrows as before-­ stronger ones. The sick and weak, died. The healthy survived.

And that's the way it is with the Church in China.

S,OYIET'S '40 YEARS OF BROKEN PROMISES': Dramatic displays of the trail of broken promises by Communist Russia since 1917 featured the national convention of the Knights o( Columbus held in Cleveland. Looking at one display of the economic exploita.­ tion of Eastern Europe by Russia are, left to right: Charles Mangan and Don Zimmer-. man, Cleveland chairman of the exhibit; Henry Kondrat, convention chairman and mem­ ber of the Supreme Board, K. of C.; Fran k Murphy, president of the Euclid Avenue Association which co-sponsored an essay contest in c.qnnection with the exhibit, and an unidentified Knight. NC Photo. '

,

Salesians Provincial NEW ROCHELLE (NC) ­ Father Felix Penna, a native_~ New York' City, has beenap:" Pointed provincial for the ~a!e­ sians in the eastern United States ­ and Canada. He succeeds Fath'er Ernest' Giovanni'iti who has been a81iigDE:d to': .. the .Wiri&i ,. . central ..... ....lJ,ead­ '.'

Cardinal Leaves Estate to Church

Notes African Youtt* Eager for Educatio~

Union Labor Law Is Debate Topic

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The NEW YORK (NC)-Catholte eagerness of African youths fbr high school debaters in 45 dio­ education has been cited py ment, the late Cardinal Samuel Father Paul J. Hoffer, Superior ceses will argue whether or not the Federal government should Stritch left all b;ut $1,000 of his General of the Marianists. oullaw the union shop during the "known and unknown" possess­ "u you think there's empha­ coming year. ions to the Catholic Bishop of This has been announced by sis on education in this country, Chicago, a corporation sole.

The former Archbishop of you should see Africa,'! he said. diocesan representatives of the Forensic Chicago, who died, in Rome on "In our mission schools I found National . Catholic May 26, asked that $1,000 be 10 times more boys waiting to League, which includes more used as offerings for Masses for get into .high school than we than 340 CathoHc high schools located in the ~stern and mid­ have teachers for." the repose of his soul. western .states. . "And we need triple the num­ In a petition filed with his The debating topic for the ber to meet the demand," be will, his property was estimated at about $33,000. The. will was stated. "So far, the United States 1958,-59 school year coincidell' with the current controversy and Spain have been the bright filed with Bernard J. Korzen, spots in our vocation pictu~. over so-called "right-to-work" clerk of the probate court.

The will was drawn up by But Japan could surprise us laws, which make union shop the Cardinal on Feb. 8, '1946, a . some day. Fifteen· Marianist agreements illegaL The league has also selected week before his departure to' . novices are studying th'ere now, Washington, D. C., as the site of the . Holy 'see for the' consistory and Japan has only 200,000 Caltt­ its national tournament, starting at which he received the red' olies all told."

May 7. More than 500 studenta bat ·of a cordinal. ' will take part, follQwing a ser­ Msgr. George J .. Casey, . ad­ ies of local eliminations durin. ministrator of· the Chicago the coming months. archdiocese, was named by th~ Cardinal as executor of the will.

LA CROSSE (NC) - Bishop John P. Treacy of La Crosse has marked the 40th anniversary of

his ordination to the priesthood

FRANCISCAN FATHERS by offering Pcmtifical Mass of 572· PleaSant Street .LONDON (NC)~The U. S. Thanksgiving at Holy. Cross WY 6-8274 New Bedford

embassy' here has confirmed that Seminary in Wisconsin.

CON.'ESSIONS British Catholic historian Chris­

A native of Marlboro (MaS$.)

Every day - all d~ topher Dawson has been given a Daily: from 8 :30 A.M. and continuous

Bishop Treacy served as a priest to , P.M. (and before all Mas"",,) visa to enter the United States.

of .the Cleveland diocese until Sunday: from 7 :30 A.M. and contin­ An embassy official said' that 1945, when he was named Coad­ nona to·5 P.M.

DAILY MASSES:. 7 A.M., 8 A.M.. "as far as we are concerned, Mr. jutor Bishop of La Crosse with 8 :4& A,M.• 10 A.M .• and 12 :10 Iloon Dawson is free to travel to the EVENING MASSI~S: every Thursday

the right of succession to Bishop and First Friday at 5:'10 P.M. United States as soon as he Alexander J. McGavick. He ROSARY AND BENEDICTION likes."

Daily 6 :10 P.M.

succeeded to the See in 1948.

Mr. Dawson is scheduled to

arrive in America on September

30 to take up teaching duties in

the Harvard University divinity

school, where he will be the first

Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport

professor of Roman Catholic

Studies. In July the embassy

here refused him a visa on

Where The health grounds, but subsequent

Entire Family medical tests showed him to be

admissible.

Can Dine EconomIcally CHICAGO(NC)--In a simp­

ly worded last will and testa­

Wisconsin Ordinary Marks A,nniversary

Christopher Dawson Receives U.S. Visa

OUR LADY'S CHAPEL

family Restaurant

SAVE MONEY' ON

YOUR OIL HEAT! ~~~~n

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CHARLES F. VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE A VENUE

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Head' o'f'l-Iouse Admits'"L'im'it To Tafent as Family S'aker

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-College So ph "Big Sister To Mother

By John Jay Daly (While, :Mary Tinley Daly tak;e's a three weeks' vacation from writing (but not from housework!), members of th~ Daly household have been asked to act as guest columnists. The following was eontributed by the Head of the House.) ,

PITTSBURGH (NC) Mary Catherine Daniels, a ~phomore at Mt. Mercy College here, is in the un­

It seems to me that our' boy, Joh~nie, had' the right idea years' ago. He wanted his daddy to, ~ a baker, to "give us our Daly bread." , , When only eight years old,boylike, Johnnie eame 'at me with a serjes of ques­ Papa stopped then, ahort ot' tions, breath. , "Daddy," he asked, "why "At this point." he confided, "let Mary, take over. A man aren't you a baker '!"

"Because, Johnnie,' I'm a news­ paperman."

"Why are you newspaper­ man?" ­ "Because, aside from the liv­ tog it affords,_ I like folks, en­ .!oy,meeting so many interesting' people.'" , -Couldn't'you still meet people • you were a baker?"

"I had never thought of being • baker, Johnnie." " "Why?" "Too hot, standing, ' before _ens all night long; dishing out , lOlls." , "You'd be giving people their daily bread. That's what I'd like to do."

a

'Daly' Bread

•

'Twas then I saw the' young mind working. This boy, with an' enormous appetite, eating us out ,of house and home, favored bread. Always first in .the bread­ line at our house, ,he wanted to eontrol the supply. ' "Where did you ever get such . . idea?" I asked. ' "From the Lo:rd's prayer," .he answered. "~t says, 'Give us this day our daily bread'." , '''But'that's a different Daly, .n. It means everyday."

He ~iled: "What's Daly in Gaelic?"

"O'Daleigh-$3me as Raleigh, '.ly with. 'P'" ..."

"Were any ,'~f thE! O'Daleighs' '-ker~in Ireland?" , , , M,o, 'they were. .b~rds. Wrote tIoggerel, as 'I .do.,;;, , " ' :, "Doggone good, ,d ,0 g g e r,e 1, , -.ough," sajd' 'JoJl!lnie the, pun­ .ter, "1?ut I stiH Wi~h 'you could ...'ke bread." , .. , "Why don't: you be' a baker when you grow up?" said 1, tb,rowing' the question into re... , ,.erse.

Sparks tickled his eyebalis: "I , ean see that wagon' now", he said' proudly. "With big signs on both , lides, 'Your Daly Bread.'''

Somehow, I've always w'ished .Iohnnie had pui;sued his plans.

Instead, he followed in his father's footsteps, became, a aewsmall, the'n served his coun­ try on the Aircraft Carrier Princeton during the Korean Conflict. He is now in public ,relations making enough to budge the bank b!llance, balanc­ mg the budget.

But back -to bread--the other clay I ran into one of the greatest' French chefs in America, 76­ year-old "Papa" Jarrin, ~ho learned the culinary secrets in Paris from the old master, Escoffier. , "How about teaching me how 'te make French bread?" I asked Papa.

"Jacques," he said. "to make French bread, in an' American home is practically impossible­ especially for an Irishmim!"

But after much persuasion he broke down, gave me his recipe.

Here it is: One pound of' flour. Dilute a eake of yeast in one quarter-cup warm water. Make a smooth paste. Smother this with flour.

Work in water or milk of room temperature., Add one teaspoon­ ful of salt, a tablespoon of melted ahortening. Form a dough. Knead it with floured hands, not 'too hard, not too soft. Do this on' a amall piece of 'linen, well floured.

When just right form it into a round mass, put in bowl 'with 'room to rise, 'grease top to prevent crust, cover with towel.

Let it rise gradually in a warm room for three or four hours. At double its original size punch dqwn, put in the refrigerator. ':Leave it there all night. In the morning, put it on a piece of linen, sprinkle with flour •• ,

doesn't know how to bake bread.

He never will."

"But, Papa .. ,", I protested. , "Let Mrs: Daly do it. She'll mold it into rolls, or a long loaf,. drawn out like French bread taking a sharp knife, making a~ incision, into each piece before placing it in the oven."

That's just what happened, of eOU,l'se. Though served on Sun­ da.y our bairIUI enjoyed' their Daly bread.

usual position of being a big sis-­ ter to her mother.

PREPARE .NEW KITCHEN: Sister M, Dosithea, RS,M., lends a helping hand to Mrs. Celestino Medeiros, left, and Mrs. Anthony Rebello at St. Louis Parochial School, Fall River. ' ,

Ch'risticln Mothers Conf'raterni~y.

Active at Parish in Fall River

Mary Catherine's mother, Mrs. Catherine Marie Daniels of Pitts­ burgh, has enrolled as a fresh­ man at Mt. Mercy. Mary Cather­ ine has been assigned to be her "big sister" during orientation at th,e school.

I , Mrs. Daniels, mother of five, will study elementary education, specializing in education of the handicapped or retarded child, She explained: "These days" a 'woman can have three careers.

After school days, most young women work in office jobs. Then comes the se<:ond career, mar­ riage and motherhood.

"Now that my children are growing up,' I'm ready to enter my third career, service to the community."

,.In St. Louis parish, Fall River: of other ,parishes. The next is the sick are visited, new babies scheduled for Sunday a1'ter­ are welcomed with helpful liternoon, Oct. 5. Rev. John E. Boyd, Holy Union Field Day ature, and the Sisters staffing chaplain 6f St. Vincent's Home the parochial schools enjoy wil~ speak on his pilgrimage ~ At Tiverton Sat~rday Euro{:iean shrines.

An automobile heads the list daily hot lunches. These are only a few of the activities of of prizes to be offered at the an­ the parish unit of the Confra­ nual Holy Union bazaar and ternity of Christian Mothers.

I U field day scheduled for Saturday Founded ill·France over a I at the community's ,Juniorate, century ago, the confraternity 0 5 I Nanaquaket, Tiverton. has more than a million memST. LOUIS (NC)-Enormous "In either case, the efforts of Added attractions will include 1?ers .throughout . the world. Its contributions to the Church and the Catholic women of the a continuous penny sale, booths,' purpose is the assistance of the natioJ~ made by the' nine ,United States are intended dl:' races for school children, gamea mothers in the Christian edu­ 'million women represented in rectly, to make the homes' of for tots, refreshments and bingo. cation of their children. the, National Council of Catholic America truly Christian'. living Preceding the field day a pro­ The Fall River unit, the only Women have been lauded by copies of the home of Nazareth gram will be held Friday night, one in the Diocese, was organ­ Pope Piu:; X l I . ' where the Christ Child ad':' at, 7 in the new Juniorate recre­ , ized in 1955. Since most of its ' The Po»e sent his message to vanced in wisdom, age and grace ation hall. members are mothers ,of young the just-concluded 29th nation­ with God and men (dr. Luke 11, Bazaar booths' include Christ­ ,children whom they find it dif­ al convention of the NCCW. The 52). mas gifts, religious articles; dolls, ficult to leave. meetings are held Holy Father said: "That the council's conventioa cakes, home and garden 'supplies, only three tin~es yearly.

"As the .National Council of 'may assist its more than ten aprons and handkerchiefs candy' It is" emphasized that even Catholic Women prepares to thousand member associations used, ' books" special gifts and those unable to attend the meet-, 'hold its national convention in toward the realization of this parcel post. A tea roOm will also , ,mgs can gai:nspiritual prQfit' the 'city 'of St. Louis, We turn' 'ideal is Our fervent prayer ,and be, in operation., ' from recitation of the "Chris­ Our thouj~hts to the 'more than it is in pled,~e of such di~iile C,harity 'Game,s,' .P~rty' "tian Mothers'" Daiiy 'Prayers," nine million women whom it grace, as also in' testimony Of 'from realizati~m 'of t~e' respon- 'repr~senu:; and s.el:'d .~' them : Our paternal benevolence, uiilt For .White Sisters, ' ,iibHities of 'motherhood" and . Our. heartfelt • IelIclta~lOns and "Ife bestow from Our heart upon HYllcil.lt~ Ci..cl~No.!l; .Daugh;" from sharing in the 'merits, of' gra~lt~de,.f0r the praIseworthy ,you, venerable brother,' upon ten ,,()f. Isabella, w.ill' hold, . ' itistermembel1s;, ,'. , ' , ~ch.le':'~inlmts, of· theiJ:: 'great all';' , , the president, officers and mem­ Cha,rity Games:' ,Part.. for' " U' P an ._' S'h"" IOClabon:· .,' ,bers of the National Councll 01 ...:, owers " > ..', e benefit of the White',Sisters, B~etWeen meetiri.gs,' however, ,::.: " , ~OPY, of ,N~zaret~of Catholic Women, their famOct. tat 'Stevenson'li ~~stauran~ activities at St., L.oui~ include ~ome, ()f them devote them- Hies and loved ones, Our part1c­ Westport. Mrs. Margaret F. Diu periodic 'pantry showers"whfch' ,selv~~o the political, social and ular apostolic benediction." is general chairman. '" ' ., 'enable the ,Sisters of.. Mercy at ., educat~!>ll:al fields, bringing to A 17-inch television !let will St. Louis school 'to:have hot' ;those lffi~,~rtant sectors of hu,Hold Open Hou.se be awarded as the' grand prize noontime, mellis.' ' "man. .actIvlty the, distinctively Mrs. Charles Reckords" presl­ and there will be numerous ad-' The mothers arrange First femmme qua~itles and virtues. dent, and, Mrs. Anthony E. Rose. ditional prizes. Dessert ~ill be:' Communion clothing for needy The ,.great· ~ajority" howeve~,. first vice-president, welcomed served promptly at' 8, and games children. They help,- the Sisters .ex:rcl~e 1:helr apostolate primguests at the annual open house will follow i~mediately alter. in organizing school parties, ar.IlY m}he home~ where their and, tea. of the New Bedford Table prizes will be awarded. welcome new parishioners, and ~lse gUIdance, delicate sensitiv- (::atholic Women's Club at the ­ !lend Iielpful pamphlets to new Ity. and. maternal love prepare ,cluohouse. A musical program mothers. ' . '~ell:, chIldren to make, in the was presented by the Pilgrim Vatican Broadcast 'Sick parishioners are offered y~a~s to come, their own contriTrio, consisting of Miss Doria assistance such as babysitli:,·~ or bution, to society, to the nation, Cook, violin; Mrs. Frank Gon­ Hails Atom Talks salves, cello, and Mrs. Ethel VATICAN CITY (NC)-Tbe running of erJ'ands. A card from :10 the Church, to the greater the confraternity marks occas­ glory of God. Ashley, piano.

Vatican Radio has hailed' the .~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.-••••••••••• Geneva Conference on, Peaceful .ions in the lives of members e Uses of Atomic Energy lUI' a ' such as weddings, ordinations (>posible prelude to wide inter­ and religious professions. ' . .

It is hoped that other grou'ps national cooperation.

INC. More than 3,000 delegates and will stem from the St. Louis confraternity, but meantime 5,000 accredited observers from 66 countries, including the Holy' meetings are open to memben See, are attending the conferer)ce in Geneva. The first 'conference ,on atomic energy's peaceful uks TIO~I

was he~d in 1955 following; a suggestion by President Eisen­ hower that the world's kno~l,edge of nuclear power should'be pooled and made available for mankind's benefit.

FRANC:I$ J~ DEVINE, ARTHUR J. DOUCET . Representing the Uoly See are: Frank M. Folsom, K.M., chair­ man of the Radio Corporation of ~ America's executive committee Sea Sts.

South as delegate; Father Theodor~ M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president Tel. HY 81

Hyannis· of the University of Notre Dame South Bend, Indiana,' as alterJia~ Do You W~rk in a Fact~ry~' delegate; and Dominican Father' ,Garage, Machine Shop ~r , ' Henry. Riedmatten' of Belgium as an advisory d}~legate. ' ,Gasoline Station? ..

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Stresses Dignity Of Womanhood

By Ellen"'K~lIey .

This is the year of the Fur-Trimmed Coat! Yes indeed, an entirely new school of coat-thinking will make well-bred fashion history in a ~autiful way. With stunning impact, eoats will insist on being noticed. Everything about them is fabulous - important sil­ Fall hats feature delightful houettes, exclusive fabrics, coquetry as wistful as a S'igh, thrilling colors-all supreme as flattering as a smile! These -with furs so lavish, so hats are frivolous and fun to

10ft, So elegant! The more popu­ lar furs for the new season at the door include Beaver, Mink, Sable, Seal, Broadtail and many others.

The prettiest dresses in sea­ IOns are stealing the fashion IPOtlight at parties this year, 4kesses with elegant skirts and lM:ulptyred necklines, Gay dress­ _ that are as feminine as flut­ ~ed eyelashes!

Why not start the social sea­ 10ft &f your life in one of these festive dresses? For fabrics you'll choose rustly taffeta or opulent satin, or sophisticated lace in a dress with an Empire wai·stline or one that flaunts panniers or tiers of lace; a lovely dress in anyone of precious­ tern colors to light up the eyes ef your very best beau!

~ar,

too!·

Try topping your new Fall coiffure with airy bits of veil­ ing, darnatic feathers or sophisti­ cated velevts or satins. They're all positive compliment-catch­ ers; they're late-day fashio~ at its prettiest. .

Y@u'U buy at least two new ·hats, if you are fashion-aware

and practical, a tailored hat for casual fashions, and a delight­ futty dressy hat for "very best" occasions.

Plaids Brilliat This -is the year for plaids­ wild, wonderful and extrava­ gant plaids in "Neon" bright colors that light up your entire fashion life, be it in the office or on the college campus! These charmingly bold plaids look fresh, young and carefree, in the most relaxed of the new lines, the most brilliant of colors. . The overblouse comes into its own this season, eased in line and easy to wear in any of its mvriad forms. With' a slim skirt. with a pleated skirt; its a ·fast and facinating way to find your pel'sonal expression of "The New Look!"

Lovely lacey lingerie in opaque nylon, in matching sets sparkle the pl'ettiest trousseaus!

They're lavishly flounced with lace, with chiffon, with ribbons, are exotically clegant in flame, Ciel. blue, marigold yellow, mist gray, mint greet, Continentl .lUack and stark white. There are slips, half_slips, petticoats, a robe· de. nuit, hostess, robes, dlJ.sters and peignoirs, and there. al'e prices for, just about every tyllC of· budget!

Blouson Sheath Popular The blouson sheath dress in feather-weight wool jersey is going over. in a big way with women who know their fashion.

It's a dress you'll learn to rely upon because of the wonderful· fashion look it gives to you, 'and the wonderful part it will play in your Fall wardrobe.

This figure-enhancing sheath has a· touch of the blouson look '0 show you're up-to-the-min­ ·.te 'in fashion awareness. It's a dreSll so. versatile, that you wear it just about every­ where, daytime or datetime.

Latest ·communique on~.e whereabouts of the waistline reveals a fashion of romantic inslliratioo·. The high-bodiced dress reigning favorite of hauie . eout~re, traces its lineage to· the 'robe de style when Josephine was Empress of the Fr~nch,.lt 18 'a' look· of gentleness in -t.he 'manner of effortless elegance Convention Feat.ure ·that ali a PlJIa·ud. . .' . l

The ubiqi.iitous' Mink jacket .JraHic: Safety, is tra'nformed to a newly Soft­ ,. WASHI~GTON(NC) - The ened line, Relaxed and re­ NationaJ . Council of Catholic Ihaped by master-furriers, it .Women, cited for its activities has' a slightly ta'penid look, a .in promotion, of traffic safety, 'deeply pliable collar and sump­ has made highway common sense tuous cuffs, all beautifully a feature of their program· for hahded .. It is very impressive ,th.e coming year. ·in· 'Dark Umpa· Ranch, Emba An imaginary community traf­ Autumn Haze or Emba Cerulean ,fic safety problem will be solved 'Mink! by ':Cathy Council," a cartoon Silver Fox Scarfs character seen on film sli$:)es, Silver Fox Furs re-enter the who will also tell the story of fashion picture, this year and the council's organization and beautifully! It you're tall and operation, More than 3500 dele­ slim, do invest in the beauty, gates will put this program into the warmth of a silver fox scarf. operation, MOI'e than 3500 dele­ The two-skin style.is very ele­ effect thr<;mghout the United gant, indeed.

Surprisingly, States. prices of flattering silver foxes This was announced here by are downright thifty! the NCCW which has been Smart underpinnings' for Fall, awarded grants f~om the Auto­ 1958: The slip rises, the founda­ mobile Safety Foundation an­ tion goes long, longer, 'longest! nually since 1953., New undel'-fashions take new A discussion session will study directions! All-in-all, the sil­ moral aspects of the traffic prob­ houette looks beautifully elon­ gated, and the total effect is lems, public support, and Cath­ olic women's individual and or­ ~ make a lovely you much ganizational act.ivities in nation­ lovelier!

Looking for a smart tweed wide high}Vay safety campaigns. ....it? Then do choose one with the merest sug~estion of fit, with the soft flattery of tucked Franco - American women's Ihoulders, the newness of the groups from Fall River and elub collar, all dominant fea­ Attleboro will join in a closed tures of Fall's smartest Wool reb'eat at Cathedral Camp Oct. Tweed Suits.

24-26. Reservations may be made Personally, I prefer the Irish with organization officers. Rev. Tweeds, padicularly. the stllc­ Luc Chabot, O.FJVL, will be re­ eato black-ann-white blends, treat master. A nat.ive of North Tweeds, you know, are smart'· Attleboro, Father Chabot. is suo. any year, actually take on a perior of a New. Hampshire patina of elegance through the retreat house: 7ears, and wear, and wear, and wear.

Promenade Ensemble Elegant new ent1"&' in the suit­ "lhouette field is the proud AUTO & FURNITURE promenade ensemble. ,It fea­ UPHOLSTERING tures a handsome three-quar­ All kinds upholstering ter-length "jacket", actually a coat in itself, and a silver-slim FABRICS dcirt. You'll admire it in mohair, O. E. NERBONNE, Prop. .. cashmere, in tweeds, and I'" PunhaH !It,. New Bedford ehoose It in the fabric: and color .. Celt.flr St... H ••nnb ~ becoming you.

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To Hold Retreat

AUTO TOP SHOP

CYO OFFICERS: Mrs. George Charbonneau, right, Youth Chairman of the Fall River area, Dioce~an 'Council of Catholic Women, greets CYO officers, left to right, Vice­ President Anne Marie Ouellette, Secretary Elaine Demp~ey and PreRident Howard Taft.

Fall River, District Council Plans Program for Youth Sunday Plans for the observance of Oct. 26 as Nationai Youth Sunday highlighted the meeting of the Fall River District Council of the National Council of Catholic Women, held at St. Louis church hall, Fall River.

Mrs, George Charbonneau, area chairman of youth activi­ ties, announced that eyO offi­ cers will be invested at St. Mary's Cathedral at 3 o'clock.

Following the ceremony refresh­ ments will be served at the

Catholic Community Center, Franklin Street Mrs, Charbonneau introduced the CYO officers-elect: Howard Taft. president; Anne Marie Ouellette, vice president;, Elaine D~mpsey, secretary.

Plans were also made for CYO district spelling bees to take place later in the year.

Evening of Recollection

In other business Mrs. Theo­ phane Lavoie, spiritual qevelop­

ment chairman, announced an

LOURENCO MARQUES (NC) -Pope Pius XII has stressed the lofty and sacred dignity of womanhood in a message to East African women.

Writing to a conference on the status of women the PC/ntiff called upon the African women to protect the integrity of their family life. .

His Eminence Teodosio Cardi­ nal Gouveia, Archbishop of Lourenco Marques and the only Cardinal on the African conti­ nent. 'declared the need to bring Christ to others, as· repeatedly stressed by the Pope, is' even greater in Africa and Asia be­ cause pagan cults in these al'eas still. relegate women to an inferior position.

"Modern countries and young people, particularly after the last war, are tending more and more to put women on an equal­ ity with men in the family as well as in the social, political and professional planes," Cardi­ nal Gouveia added.

He urged that they make a close study of their responsibil­ ities in family and social lif~ and that they seek solutions for the many g.·ave problems con­ fronting them in these spheres.

evening of recollection at Notre Dame Church at 7:30 Thursday evening, Oct. 9. Rev. John E. Boyd will speak on his recent pilgrimage to Lourdes. Members of Notre Dame women's guild will be coffee hour hostesses.

Mrs. Victor S. Aguiar, family and parent education chairman, explaine.d the 7-point program of the Diocesan Family Life Bu­ reau and distributed descriptive Rectory' Housekeepers literature.

Attendance at the annual Make Annual Retreat meeting of the Diocesan Re­ CROOKSTON (NC) -A rec­ treat League, to be held at ord enrollment of 45 housekeep­ Cathedral Camp, Lakeville, on ers for priests, representing Oct. 5 ·was urged by Miss Mar­ Catholic rectories in Minnesota, garet Lahey, past District and - North Dakota" Montana, Iowa, Dio·cesari Council president. She Indiana and Canada, took part in also requested donations of reli­ the second annual retreat con­ gious books to the Cathedral ducted for them at St. Joseph'~ Camp library.

Academy here. ' Silver Rosary

Father Valentine Leitsch, C.P..

Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, district moderator, presented a silver of St. Paul's Monastery, Detroit, rosary to Mrs. Frederic Tuttle, Mich., was retreat master at the three-day spiritual exercises. outgoing district president. .

Bishop FI'ancis J. Schenk, of· Crookston, addressed the gather­ ing at the opening conference, expressing "apl)reciation to ·the housekeepers for their work. for .known as the South Sea island's 'priests, andcomlT\ending them "F:lying Bishop," for their "silent role in the work The Dieters decided to become ,of the .Chul·ch." lay missionaries after ,reading At the closing of the reh'eat, awards were presented to'Ursula an article in the Catholic press.

They contacted a 'Boston priest Streasik fOl' travelling the where Don ·was stationed with greatest distance to the r~treat­ the Air Force. They were di­ 1,000 miles from LaPorte, Ind.; rected . to Bishop Arkfeld. .A.fter Elizabeth Wedl, Perham, Minn., some 'negotiations they agreed for the longest service as a cler­ to join their fellow Iowan in the ical housekeeper; Agnes Noesen, South Pacific.

Stephen, Minn., and Marie Ram­ Before reaching their destina­ ler, Detroit Lakes, Minn" for 25 tion, Don and Colleen will visit years service each as house­ Ireland, Lourdes and Rome. keepers,

Iowans Leave On Monday to t3egin .New. Gu.ine.9 Lay Missiot:'lary Work URBANA' (NC) -= A' young local couple leaves here Monday for five ye~rs of lay missionary . wOI'k in Wewak, New G.uinea.

They'will work :with Bishop Leo C. Arkfeld; S.V:D" Vital' Apos­ toljc of Wewak, . who is also· an ,'. '.

Iowan, Donald and Colleen Dieter have solq. all their household belongings and their car, In Wewak they will have a three­ room house with the most primi­ tive of accommodations. Their monthly salary will be $10.· Mrs, D.ieter will teach cate­

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10

in' Ch!na -~ncyclical

Gethsemane

Papal Stresses Gravity, of 'Dif,fic;ulties

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 25, 1958 ,

N o t e d Sclholars

By Donald McDonald

Will Lecture

Davenport Catholic' Messenger

The recent published Papal encyclical to the, bishops, priests and faithful in Communist China underlines the gravity of the difficulties confronting the Church there; It is also a remarkable example ..o f the Pope's truly fatherly response to the terrible de­ who deny that authority, No velopments in China. In his father can dispense with the letter he is stern but he is penalties' for those ,,",ho under­ also most .compassionate, 'mine what is essential and vital.

;At Boston' BOSTON (NC)-Five Pulitzer prize winners are among the eight poets and historians sched­ uled to give lectures at' Boston College during the coming aca­ demic year in a. "humanities" series. '

Peter Viereck, author of "The most sympathetic., Well does he But the I;'ontiff knows it is not Shame and Glory of the Intellec­ carry the title "Holy Fat.her," easy to resist the blandishments tuals," and of several volumes of What the ComriJ.unists have or unmask the duplicity of the verse, will be th~ first speaker done and are Church's enemies. . in the series, which begins on trying to do in Nor is it an easy thing to with­ October 2.

China is not stand the many pressures-social, . novel. They are political, economic-exerted' on On October. 23, Father Martin willing to per­ those who' persist in clinging to D'Arcy, S.J., former master ,of , mit the Ghinese their Faith and in rendering to Campion, Hall in Oxford Eng­ Catholics t '~ God the things that are God's. land, will speak on "A Christian ,practice I. h e i r The Pope describes these prelView of History." He is author, VINCENTIAN HOtY HOUR: Parti~ulELr Council Presi­ Fa'ith so long as sures as '''incitement, threats and pf books '''Thomas ,Aquinas," they in,tur'n are deceit.'" ' .~ dents of the St. Vincent de Paul Society,enter St. Lawrence, "The Spirit of Charity," and the church to attend Holy Hour last ,Sunday afternoon: 'From ·,"The Na,ture of Belief." willing to sub­ Difficulties of Loyalty jeet the Church He takes full account of the· bottom to top" left; Joseph Donaghy, New Bedford, William Lecture SClhedule to the purpo~es difficulties' of :loyaity. ,We in J. Fagan, Taunton. Edward F. Kennedy, Cape, bottom to of the State.

North America" far, removed Dates and names of other au­ tOp, right; Je:rome D. Foley, Fall River, Myles F. Daly, · thors - who will speak in the What the Com­ from the existential reality of the Attleboro, Daniel F. Sullivan, Taunton. series follow: November 5, W. H. munisfs are asking is ultimate, Chinese Catholics' daily. trials,

Au!len, professor of poetry at absolute allegiance. may be tempted to sit back and A ' '

Oxford, Will give readings and To the Communists this is not spin 'marvelous th~ories calcu-LOs n g e l e s Archdioc,ese O p e n s

comme'nts; December 2, Samuel an outrageous request. If, as they lated to thwart the Communists' C L Eliot ¥orison, \ biograph,er of believe, spirit, soul, conscience machinations.; threats and' coer­ . enters o r '. a y ,Cate.:hists .

Christopher Columbus will lec­ and religion -are 'myths, then eion. , . LOS ANGELES (NC) _ Fifty . . man's ,needs can ~ inet QY, th~., .. ' We ri}ay be . tempted, k>o, ,to ,Centers to, train, adult catechists reports the pri~sent CCD strengt.h, ture on ,the life o:E the explorer; is 1,600 'lay l~atechists and 106 January 14, AIle'n Tate, poet and omni-competent· State directiI1g ',pass ha'rsh 'judgment' on those will be opened 'in this 'arch­ · critic, wil spea~ 'on "How Not to and controliingscieii'tific' ,and ",who have defected· in China, for:" diocese bY theConfraterriity of 'Sisters. " Read Poetry"; February 1, Ste­ technoiogical activity' 'to~a'i:d!l getting' those who, '':iiI 'Pius' 'Chtistian Doctrine.

The greatest need, he sa'id, is phen Spender, poet and critic, that end. " . , ., ,wo~ds, bave been' of "unflinching.

The program' is designed' to for ,more men, teachers and for will give readings and a com-, The. Church, ihen, is harmless "faith.',' ' provide ,more religion· teachers more volunteers· from the sub­ mentary; March 6, Bruce Catton, 110 lo'ng as it makes no claim on The Christian, b rot her I y for the 200,000 Catholic pupils urbs, where there are new popu­ editor of "American Heritage," human 'allegiance; so long as it course of action would be an attending public schools in the lation concentrations. Each per­ will speak on "The Civil War: does not challenge .the State's offering of prayer for tlie Chinese four archdiocesan counties. . son enrolling will 'be required to to absolute sovereignty 'Catholics. These Catholics are F a th er LeI an d B oyer, C~ CD C lal'm The ,Structure of Tragedy"; complete' 60 hours in' teaching March 20, Carl Sandburg, poet, over man. experiimcjng a Gethsemane ·in supervis,or 'of adult education, methods and Catholic doctrine. and biographer ,. of Abraham Must Dissolve,Evidence China. They' need our prayers Lincoln, will lecture.

But if the "myth" pI:etends to that'they may have the courage reality, if Catholics really take to accept their "chalice." , f Viereck, Auden, Morison, Cat­ I sometimes wonder how we their religion' seriously, the 0 ton and Sandburg have all won Communist State's patience is at in this country would stand up NEW YORK (NC) ...:- Parri­ Pulitzer prizes.

TRENTON (NC) - You n g an end, And the visible evidence under even a small part of the phlets will share in the growth ,gentlemen will be offering their of" that challenge, the ecclesias­ pressure that has been exerted of the Catholic press in the U. S. places on bU,3es and trains 'to tical authority residing in the on our. brothers in China, we in the next few years as the young ladies this Fall as pa'rt of Holy See', must be dissolved. who are so reluctant, out of r i sin g educational level of a courtesy program affecting 400 The Communists' tactics in deference to human respect and American Catholics. creates an boys of Notre Dame High School.

Ch'ina differ very little from social position, to identify our­ increased market. This is the A three.:.point program, de­ their tactics in Hungary and selves as Catholics in' certain concensus of the Catholic' Insti­ signed to br:ing chivalry into Czechoslovakia. Sever the con­ public situations and circum­ tute of the Press. higher repute among young, nection between the Catholics stances. I Who knows, we may Father Alvin'Illig, C.S,P., ex­ people, 'has been organized under and the Holy ,See; establish a be given the' opportunity' teeCutive .manager of the Paulist "nati<i'nal'" church; ,drive a, per­ answer that 'questi'on. . . ,; Press; ,bas. cited, three,other 'the direction of the 'student eouncil,' manent wedge between the We 'kno~ for whom the''beU'reas,ons for the expected growth faithful and the Holy Father. tolls in ChIna. 'It tolls for' more . of pamphlets and other reading Fat~er Henry M. Tracy, ,school .MILLION DOLLAR That the Chinese Communists tha'nth''e 'Co'hl'n'ese . Cathol'I·CS'.' t .",' , principal, ha:;, remarked that have haci~some success in their ,. , , ,,'..., ,matter "as--an extension of the some ciI'TrEmton's young women . us mourn. and pray and' .watch, ,P.u,·lpit.", efforts is one of the reasons for , BALLROOM then, and let future, historians He listed a "growing market ,already give indications of relin-. the recent encyclical by Pius fo~ the judgment 'of this hour. of 44 million-Cathoii cs , increased qUishing some of thei~ "false,' XII. Bishops have been conse­ Available for

,modern equality with men' to crated in China without the au­ leisure,land the growing interest grasp eagerly a,t this 'better part' Banquets, Testim~mials, Etc.

Of priests' in the Catholic press." thorization of the Holy See. " h being offered '. by the youthful A number of priests have ap­ T e need for adult education For Full Information' Contact

gallants of Notre Dame." ~ parently joined the "Patriotic ; MARYKNOLL (NC) A program material in each parish ROLAND GAMACHE "The project is designed to in- .

'AssoCiation of Chinese Catho­ former soldier studying for the is. growing, he said, as a result crease respect and consideration lies," a government' instrument priestliood, at the Maryknoll of the' achievement of Catholic WYman 9-6984 showIt women based on a study to insure Catholic subservience. seminary has been visited by. schools, which now enroll 12 per and practice oE Christian rever­ How'many of 'the faithful. have ,Korean priest, once a prisoner . cent of the nation's children and compromised themselves is un­ of the Reds, whose' Masses he cost half a billion dollars a year ence toward, a11 women. known, but obviously therl) have served while on duty in Korea. 'to 'maintain. been some.

The seminarian, Ronald Boc­ J ack Connolly, institute presi­ Pope's Angunish cieri, was visited 'by Father dent said the Institute program BROOIKLAWN Reading the Holy. Father's en­ Thadde~s C. Kim, who is study­ .. . d b th st' f ing sociology at Duquesne Uni­ IS msplre y - e sugge Ion 0 FUNE~AL HOME~ INCo cyclical, one can sense' his versity in Pittsburgh:, .

Pope Pius, XII that laymen join L Marcel, Roy - C. Lorraine ~ anguish; it is in almost e v e r y · , , . to analyze contemporary prob­ Roger L.a,France , In 19,50, while a, semina.r.ian, 'lems. ".. line, He is filled, he says, "with . great grief beyond' words." , Father Kiin was captured 'when FUNERAL DIRECTORS the communistS took Seoul. He One can sense, too, as I say, his escaped twice from Red con­ 15 IRVINGTON CT. , sympathy, his, compassion. But ,memen f" t an d WASHINGTON· '(NC)'.,~ Pr' of. was' recapture d N~W..1IEDFORD there is no relaxation,- there can " ~,ach t'I"me. He was f'l'na'lly' ll'ber'~, . 'L' G C d WY 5·7830 be no relaxation of the authority . mo omez' ane 0 of St. Bon­ of the successor to St. Peter, the ated by U. S. Marines in'lnchon·,~Yenture (~:Y;) University has" Vicar of Christ on earth.

After' completing ,his studieS been awarded a research fellow­ ' Excommunicated are tho~e" for the, priesthood Father Kim 'ship by the Pan American U'lion. seryed as chaplain for five years He will do hiStorical research in . in the Korean navy ,and marine' Venezuela. .

BLUE RIBBON corps,. ,

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Trenton School Plans Courtesy Campaign

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Plan to Build School ,Instead ofTun'nel " ,MONTREAL (NC),--Plans fOr a $100 million, tUrinelhe~e have been., deferred: in, favor .of ,Il ' $1,200,000 . high· s c h 0 0 I for French-speaking Cathol~cs..

"We 'decided to give priority to education," Mayor' Sarto Fournier, announced. "Education will come first, the tunnel next.') ,The switch in plans involved disp'lacing one of the planned en­ ,. trances for th~ proposed tunnel' AT f~N ·}3 JUNIOr{ REM-, under Mount Royal to allow con­ INARY: David F. Britto, 14­ struc'tion of the school 'at the year-old son ~r. and Mrs.. plarmed entrance site. The Mayor.

Britto of' 25 Hat'court St., said it was decided to go ahead Swans!=la,' is a student' at with the, school be,cause '.'w.e, will , . not be able, to undertake the tun­ Maryknflll ',Jw';()r· Seminary, nel project for, another six .CII' 1ax: ks, SUl1~rn~t. Pa.,:. . :,se\,en 'y,~Clrsan'ywa'y.",- .

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ME ,ANCHOR ­ Thurs., Sept. 25, 1958

11

Lebanon Iv-tust Bridge East And West

Educator Notes Need to Learn How to Think TORONTO (NC) -;- His­ tory has no answers to the educational pr6blems of to­ day and it would be a mis­ take to look to the past for an ideal Catholic education.

This statement has been made

by Father Reginal O'Donnell C.S.B., professor at the Ponti~ fical Institute of Medieval StudieS', in an address to the annual Michaelmas Conference at St. Michael's College.

The Basilian scholar declared that Catholic education should produce "educated and respon­ sible men who are inspired by love of truth as much as by fear of error." .

Solve Own Problems He asserted that our inherited educational system has its roots in the Greco-Roman world, "a world which not only did not believe in progress but which looked back a go'tden age ir­ retrievably past. We have been guilty of this same tendency for generations."

"Looking to the past can help only in a general way," Father O'Donnell said: "We must solve

our own' problems."

The priest, who is an authority on early Christianity, said that for many centuries few' people had any concept of learning for' the sake of learnjng. He also declared that "for centuries, and for one reason or another, education has been authoritar­ ian. We have been strongly per­ suaded what to think, but with little stress on how to think."

.to

TALK A;BOUT GOOD FORrUNE: When Father Francis E. Moriarty, S.S.E., presi' .. ..,. . , ' dent Qf;St.Michael'sCollege, Vermont, announced free tuition,' for, fa,cu!ty'sOns, it rep­ ' resented a $19,200 gift to Professor and Mrs:\ GeQrge A. Fortune, shown. here with their :;lix sons. Joseph, 11, is!,!hown in the rear with his parents, while in the front row·. are the twins, James and John, 9, Charles 6, Thomas 4, and Billy; 2. The Fortunes also have four daughters. Thirty-seven other' faculty members qualify. NC Photo.

'Women's Council Exerts InfJuence •In Entire World

Rev. Joseph Eid, pa~or of St. Anthony of the Desert Church, Fall River, spoke at Constitution Day exercises in the State House.

Father Eid, a chor bishop in the Maronite Rite, is National Chairman of a Freedoms Found­ ation program to aid Lebanon.

Freedoms Foundation is a non­ political, non-sectarian, and non­ profit rna lC'i n g organization founded to aid the needy and displaced an,: r"iugee peoples of t.he world. The Foundation has conducted drives to aid Hungary and is now interested in aiding the peoples of Lebanon and es­ pecially those who have been made homeless and destitute by earthquakes.

Father Eid has also been ap­ pointed by the Holy See as National Chairman of the drive among Lebanese people to aid the earthquake sufferers.

Father Eid spoke at the State House exercises on the current .situation in Lebanon, and warned that American troops should not be withdrawn until the security and integrity of the country have been achieved and guaranteed by the major powers and the United Natiqns.

Tiny Island

Father Eid said that it would be'unjustified for Lebanon to be ,forced 'into the orbit of Ca iro .'and Moscow be'cause' of Com­ munist and Arab machinations.

Lebanon, with its Christian ma­ jority stands as a tiny island of Christian culture in the great Moslam crescent that extends from the Straits of Gibraltar to the heart of India.

Father Eid pointed out that Lebanon, with its Arabic back­ ground and its Western ideals and tendencies, should exist as a .Switzerland of the East, a bridge between East and West, serving the neighb()ring Arab states as well as preserving its Christian heritage.

ST. LOUIS (NC)-In an era fraught' with a mantions by Catholic pioneers -are

centered rather than God-centered religion; "this world of a witness to the .fact that it is ours has never before witnessed such widespread upheaval, indeed indigenous to this counReds~ ·certainly none which so profoundly challenges the fundatry. The very names of our mental -values consecrated cities, our rivers, our valleys ' sentiment which has expressed have stamped their Catholic b y C hristianity.'

I'tself I'n a great 'I'nsrease of. . . In . d e I'Ib I y on the g~g­ NEW YORK (NC) - A OrIgIn . Archbishop Karl J. Alter church affiliation, but at the raphy and history of t.hese Church-state stalemate in Po­ Cincinnati, episcopal same time "the secularist spirit United States." land over distribution of .relief of supplies from _ U. S. Catholics chairman of the Department of was never more in evidence.

Archbishop Alter said there has ended.

Lay Orga:l:::ations, National The American people have is almost complete failtlre to un­ His Eminence Stefan Cardinal Catholic Welfare Conference, reason to be concerned about , derstand the Catholic position Wyszynski, Primate of Poland, made the statement in his ser- the situation, he said, because on the meaning of "the Church." has announced t.hat the Ameri­ mon at. the opening of the 29th religion "is frequently nothing He said that to those outside', can Church supplies, chiefly national conv~ntion of .the Na- more than a social welfare pro- the Church "is nothing -!flore tional C,o,unci! of Catholic Wo- . gram" He' added that in "the th ~n ~ vo I.u,n,a,r,y.

I. ,IOn clothing and shoes, will be dis­ , . organ . lZ;l,' tributed to victims of recent men .~tte,lldetl. by 35 archbishops judgment Of acute observers, of. those who beljeve, in Christ," floods in Poland. and bishops and some 6,500 cop- it . might' be described 'as reUgi- but emphasized that the Church The N '::\',-::; supplies, valued vention delegates, representing 'osity, namely,' a combination of "can never be in.ai1'ferent toward at a half-million dollars, have nine million' women in 11,600 ;. 'religious' sentiment and secu:.., religiou~ error, nor: countenance been piled up in a warehouse organizations affiliated with the"' larism."· . any deviation in the deposit of ,.

Religious Tensions Faith.'" " in Gdynia since the early ,part NCCW.' The' Cin,ciimati prelate disA striking. feature of this new • .' ' of this year as a result of de­ Repu~iates .{)onclusion mands by' the Polish communist cussed' 'tensions faced' by the' development, he said, is that "Unfortunately howe v e r, government that customs duties , Church tod'ay on" the national" people no longer identify themof about $40,000 be paid before and inter'national scene, partic- . selves by traditions of the past, some of our fellow citizens any distribution of the goods ularly' in the 'areas of social life, ' . such as language,. custom and jump to a wrong conclusion," religious tolerance,' education, 'national origin, b~t, primarily the Archbishop continued. would be' allowed. state and ,church' relationship. ,by their religious ,affiliation.

"Since we. hold an inflexible The government had previ­ 'd' . thoIS .positioii' in, doctrin.e, they think Active in Many Fields . C onsequen1.1 y,' h,e a dde, ously barred the Church from ·~ resultl' g I'n th we would be equally intransi­ cleavag I taking part in admin,istering the In tribute to the NCCW, e ~ n e un­ dis,tribution of the relief goods Archbishop Alter" said that in fortunate growth of religious gent in respect to civic and political tolerance and would, if tensI'ons among the natI'o' sent from United States.

36 years it has grown into "the n s pop ­ ulation. , circumstances permitted, impose largest organization of women in position of Catholics in our religious beliefs onothars.

Family Rosary Rally the country" and that its influ- thIThe 'S country has chan'ged Ar h This is both illogical and f,alse. ence has reached out, "at least ' cDraws Over 16,000 in some measure, to the entire bI'shop Alter saI'd' nd " We repudiate any such conclu­ . ' .a ~e ~re VALLEY CITY (NC) -Six­ world" no longer a neglIgIble mInOrIty; sion and we reject absolutely teen thousand persons, described ;'''Th~re'"is scarcely a-single ~either do ~e lack prestige or the notion that physical for",' ,1""_ as the largest crowd ever as­ problem in the solution of which" mfl.uence WhIC': comes.f:om"edu- legal com{?ulsion can ever be sembledin this North Dakota the NationalCouncil of Catholic catIon and SOCIal pOSItIon. ,rightly used to established re­ town',S history, jammed a. local Women ha~ not made an ef"c;>ur. separated brethren feel ligious conformity," he said. sports field for a Family Rosary , feetive contribution" the Arch- instInctIvely that they· have been Archbishop Alter expressed Crusade rally. bishrip said. "It has~ been active, ehal~enged in their. tra.ditional regret 'that '''freedom of educa­ They ca'me from as far as 160 in ,the fields of human rights, dOmIn~nce of publIc, lIfe ~nd tion does not enjoy equal stat.us miles away, in automobile cara­ family life Christian marriage in theIr former easy assumptIOn with, freedom of speech and vans up to 150 cars, to hear child car,e', immigrat,ion, rac~ of supe~ior status," Archbishop freedom of asse'Vb~; Father Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., reliltions and in a variety of Alter saId. . ' ".' • founder and director of. the other areas both national and CatholIc Or:ltrms Family Rosary Crusade. internation~l." . "There is a certain latent reThe problems' faced by the sentment on their part at, this .

Pries:- on Call ChuI:ch today have become in- loss «# preferment. We can rea~­ AMSTERDAM (NC)-ACath­ ternationaI. 'in their. impact on ily understand the nature of thIS olic priest will answer a well-ad- . Christian culture and civiliza- reaction, but it does not become vertised' phone number around' tion,: Archpishop Alter said. Ef- there:by less injurious. to good I the clock . with a new service' forts of the ,Catholic laity have 1"(llations... .' , NEW BEDFORD started here in the Netherlands. had to 'keep pace ~ith the 'ex, '!e do .no.t w~sh ,to create ~n­ The service, run in close cooper-' panding interestS' and activities vidlOUS dIstinctIons, but we lIke ' ation with Amsterdam's parishes, of the Church he added to remind such of our fellow INDUSTRIAL OILS

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Gen.) Patrick J. Ryan, who in the temporal order of things, Chosen "Best Buy" but also in the spiritual order. retires as Chief of Army Chap­ Service lains, Nov. I, was guest of honor The defense of human rights, Picked No, I Import Buy at a dinner, at the College of St. of religious, freedom, of Chris­ 'Backed by Reputable Service Thom'as and St. Thomas Military tian llOCial principles must now 501 COUNTY ST. Academy, tendered by his fellow be carried out in a world-wide NEW BEDFORD priests of the Archdiocese of St. forum, and by means of inter­ Paul and the Diocese 01. New Dational cooperation." rI Middle Street, Fairhaven WY 3-1751 , Ulm. Aichbimop Mter Mid there WYman 9-6479 IilMJIMleA lID upsW'le of'N1ilioUli pdesta.

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Most Rev. Rohert J. Dwyer, D.O. Bishop ef

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1'G:dge~';;~;~~i~ .~i""

·:::Pt;;pe',r·leade,r:·;:·i·'i:';Jri;t~g'r:aiin·g;:,

• A national ·survey, just completed, reveals ~at· :the, averagll,

teen-age boy' has more than $10 a. week for spending-m~ney:.For

girls it is' more than $6. a ~eek. Recently ·a ,teen-ager who 'was

. paying no tuition in a high school because of "poverty" was found to, be ~orking and using all he earned to pay for a 1953 Cadillac.

Re110

There are ·few things more 0l)en to suspicion than a compliment. Instead of taking it in good part, along with the other slings and, arrows of outrageous fortune, we are prone to queRtion the motives which prompted it. If we are told we are handsome (an it is hardly too much to say that . . obvious exaggeration)' we life o would not be worth living. immediately begin ?to calcu­ Conceivably, one could ,manage. late how much .this is going . to save one's soul in a world

Nearly hallf of the boys relied on jobs for

their money; 3% had both jC?b and allowance;

less than 14% relied just·on allowance. There

is no reason '~o b.elieve that the Catholic teen­

agers spend less than the n.ational average.

to cost us. If we are told that we are wise (a clear instance of

where history were regarded, in.

How much of that $520 a year for boTS

Henry Ford's celebrate<! phrase, and $312 a Tear for !rirls is ever given to .

fan c y as it· as bunk, and where poetry were charitT. pal'Ucularly to the greatest of aU

flies) we sus-. reduced to rhymed jingles io­ eharities, tbe Missjons'? 8()me Catholic hi!rh

pect at once' structing us what to do in case of sehools do :particularly well. There is one

that we are beatomic explosions, .b~t it would whieh aver:i!res over $5'~r Capita a Tear

Ing tl!kenfor be a dreary business. f . the MiSiJioia.. . .

Ireater f 0 0 1 s Thirty years ago Aldous Hux­ than we. actu­ ley paInted a picture of tlie There is a place ill Scripture where Our , '

.ny are. For if "Brave New World" of triumph­ Lord is described as sad because of a teen-ager who would not be

the truth hurts, ant scientism, and ev.ery so often detached from his allowance for the Lord's Sake. The youth ia

tile compliment now we shudder as we recognire question kept the commandments so he was not bad in any ,sense

AI even more 'some phase of his prophecy of the term. But no heart is truly, converted so .lon~ as there are p ainfu1 be­ coming true. It is a world made reServations or hidden pockets or reserves which God may not eaUge we know for automatons, not' for human elaim bec3ulte the ego says: "This I cannot 'let go~'. bow little we deserve it. beings.

F'EED A F AMILY: This Catholic higher education, in There is no question of t~ And yet the Gospel says of the teen-ager: "Jesus loved him."

America was, paid a compliment urgency of stepping up the sci­ Christmas card (20 for May that pursuing love of Our Redeemer induce the teen-ager this other day. It was said of it entific preparation of Our Amer­ $2.50) is designed to. arouse year to mak{~a tiny sacrifice each month and send it to the Holy '":# that it is one of the last strong­ ican youth to meet the challenge 'interest in the Feed-A-Farn­ Father throul~h his Society for the Propagation of the Faith for the holds of the liberal arts and the .of the atomic age. Whether we ily Plan of the Foreign eonversion of the people of the East. elassical tradition left in the are to take the reports of edu­ Relief Committee, National aation. cational advancement in the MAy teen-agers also remember that their per capita speridinr But instead of purring like the Soviet at face value or with a Council of Catholic Women. money is mure than the per capUa income of % of the people of eat that has lapped· up all. the very large grain of salt, it still the world. ~i'eeD-agers! Develop your character'! {Tnite yourself cream, we bristled our fur and is true that we cannot afford to to the Lord Who has given you such blessing·s by sharing those declared roundly that we were repose o·n whatever laurels we blessiu!:'s with others. just as keen on atomic fission have achieved. and advanced· technology as But .while. the education of CLEVELAND (NC)-A panel GOD LOVE YOU to C.M.S. for $10. "Am going on vacation and .anybody else. And we went 1.0 dialectic materialism may pro­ of four authorities on human the trouble of digging up 'statis­ fess its complet.e emancipation behavior: headed by interna-' couldn't have any fu'n if I didn't do this!" ... to B.M. for $1 "Enclosed is a small sacJrifice as a thank you to God for allowing I)1Y dog to get tics to prove that there are as from the pa'st, we cannot cut tionally famed sociologist Piti­ many young Catholics "going in" ourselves off from our roots and rim A. Sorokin, will discuss well." ... to P,L.C, for $4 "The CO!1tents of a little .dog bank I keep tor nuclear· research as our pro­ hope to live as a Christian on my desk t~) remind me to think of the Missions. When he is full social efects of o!:lscene publica­ portion to . the rest of the culture. tiolUl at a national conference on again I will Slmd along more." to A.J.G. for $5 ;'This ill for a promi!!e oountry would w;lrrant.

In. times of stress there is al­ the obscenity problem, to be I didn't keep. I promised for every pound I lost I'd senet 'a dollar to held here on Oct.ober 25. the Missions. [ lost about six pounds but never sent anything to the Advice of Extremists .waysthe te'mptation to heed Dr. Sorokin, chairman of Har­ Missions. I have gained the weight back-here's my debt."

Now it may be true that th.e the advice of the extremists, vard University's sociology de­ eompliment was not intended a~:. those, for example. who at1he partment, is author of ''The IUCh.. In this strange world wi/present would tell us that the . On theyC!l~ow decade of the WORLDMISSION ROSARY pray Inhl!bit many of the best things e n t ire educational emphasis American SeJ!: .J:!.evolution/' "The for the·.Church In Silence in Asia, At your request we will'send.you Crisis.oI. Our Age/" and man,. the Inultieoloi'ed WORLDMISSION ROSARY:,'Your sacrifice-offer- . lIllid about the Church OJ' aOOl.lt· 'should be· laid -·on science and . techno.logy. . . ' , other studies of modern lIOciety.

Catholics are intended as kilHng ing of ~ . for the 'rosary' will be used to. help, Missionaries spread It would' serve us Do purpGSe 11te other panel member's will the.Faith'for wnich ~he Asian Catholics silently suffer and sacrifice. eriticism. include: Dr. Millatd 'L Jordan, It is a complimentary thing to if we were to r,aise up a genera­ , . tion of Americans who, might chairman of the Cleveland Citi- ' " .' lilly 'of Catholic education that.i~'be·admirably·competentto inain­ zew, for Decent LiteratUre. and \ Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail ..it to the is deeply and permanently intaio our technological leadership, ~ead' of Fenn College sociol­ 'Most Rev~ Fulton' J. Sheen,. National Director of The Society for tetested in preserving and enbut who"'hild"lost' contact .with ogy department; Dr. Arthur G. the Propagation of the Faith, '366 Fifth Avenue. New Yor~ 1, N. y.., larging the" clas~ical and lip~rat the whole tradition of· thought Bills; head. of the University 04. or your DIOCE~AN i>IRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T~ CONSIDINE, .rts tradition. 'it means ihid' and action which nas produced <j:incinnati psychology depart­ ;J6B North Mai.n Street, Fall Itiver, -MasS. :' ander·the guidance of the Chris- "our Christian civilization. ment, and -Dr. Clair E. Hubert, tiBn spirit men will continue to We have already.had grim ex­ associate professor of psychology -know and appreciate their owri perience with men whose' total at the Ulcliversit)' of Cincinnati, past. absorption in pure science has . who frequently has testified as ...: who wishes to become a Catholic It means that history will :lave so warped them as to make them, an: expert witness in court easel ....,; who is married to a Catholic or pl;'l~njng to' significance and importance. not ,. 'seemingly, incapable of normal involving violations of obscsenity marry' one· as 'a mass of dead facts but as moral jucjgm~Qts.. ", ., laws. the vital experience of the whole.

It will require great minds .............who would like to know about the Catholic .Chairman. of the all-day con­ of mankind. It means that liler-. ._ and grea! teachers, following the ference at the Hotel Cleveland Church without cost 'or obligation' . . ature will speak to us of man·s· lead of that astonishing genius, will be Robert Fo)', a member. of i -dream's and aspirations, his hopes Pope Pius XII; the man of tra­ the executive committee'of Cin­ and fears. his greatness and his dition who has not hesitated to cinnati Citizens for Decent Lit­ _ who is baptized but not raised in the faith misery. It means that aU the plant his foot boldly on .the erature, which will sPOnsor the things man has known and bridge that spans the ages. _.:..: who has drifted away from the faith meeting. loved, cherished and fought for, He has not forgotten the past, Members of the panel will dis­ Iavite him to attend a Free Course in have relevance for tomorrow and he is not afraid of the future. cuss the harmfulness of obscene What Catholics Believe quite as much as for yesterday.

Goet' grant we can follow him publications to society in general, Without this Christian tradiwith some.thing. of his conviction to family life and its stability, Beginning September 29, (Monday) ~t 7:00 P.M. tion of the arts and the classics and his courage. and to the individuals exposed contact to the material. Other panels will consider the COL approach to· the problem and the legal as­ OUR LADY;S CHAPEL, 572 PLEASANT STRE.ET pects of the fight a g a i nit ebscenity. .

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. What Say, Kids MONTPELIER (NC) - The' Vermont Board of Education haa apPl'!?ved a plan to lengthen the minimum elementary' school 'year . from 170 to 175 school days and _ the required high school year >:- from 175 to 180 days.

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Reds Admit 'Two Basic Doctrines Of Church"

I'etardedgirls ,of an creeds baft' boon announcecl' by ,the :Newark Retarded archdiocese.

NEWARK (NC)~Plans ,f~r a . The Mount Carmel GUild, a itpeCiel IIChool to train .mentally , women.'s Catholic Action aSllO-

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To qualify a student must be at lea8t 16 yean of age, with an intelligence quotient between 50 and 75 per cent. Applicants

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MARYKNOLL (NC) Only two groups in the world-the Church and the eommunists-believe in the

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primacy of the Pope and apa­ &tolic succession, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen has said.

The Church believes in these doctrines "unto, salvation," the Auxiliary Bishop of New Yorlt declared, "but the communists believe in them, as do the de­ mons in hell, unto destruction."

Apostolic: Succession Bishop Sheen, national direc­ tor of the Society fol' the Pro­ pagation 'of the Faith, declared that the communists "negativ­ ely" reveal their belief in the primacy of the Pope' and the apostolic succession through the' techniques of persecution they have adopted in China and else­ where.

The Bishop, who preached at the consecration of Bishop James V. Pardy, M.M., new Vicar Apostolic of Chong Ju" Korea, pointed out that commu­ nists "tell the clergy of South­ east Asia that they can retain their churches, rectories, schools and even their way of life if they deny • • • that the Holy Father is head of the Church. .

Know Attack "Better than many so-called Christians, the communists know that if the head· is decapitated, the body may squirm for a time but eventually it will die. Thf! instinct of heresy is infallible; it knows what to attack."

He continued: "Second, they proclaim the dogma of apostoiic .uccession, for when it comes to setting up a so-called 'patri­ otic' or 'national' church, they, insist that the bishop who. con­ secrates be one ,who derives his , authority from Peter 8S his suc­ cessor, even if' they have, to brainwash hi,m for three ,years to procure a perhaps valid. but·, certainly an illicit consecration':' Multiply Vocations' Citing the ne~d for mission­ aries, Bishop Sheen recalled, that "we are under obligation to send priests to all areas of the earth.

This applies to dioceSan clergy. to the religious clergy and to missionary societies."

"True, there is only one priest for every 750 Catholics ill the United States," he said, "hut there is only one priest for every 25,000 Catholics in parts of South America. Furthermore, by not using clergy in work that laity can do just 'as well and by obeying the divine law 'Giv~ and it will be given to you,' heaven will mUltiply our vo­ catiotls."

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Match the _ben on your Cross·Out ,Card wlt~ the 30 ga_ ""mben appearing I" the First National edvartilment thet'li .. your loca I newspaper each week.

K 5 of the lIumben eppearing in tha 'newspaper game also appeer on your card - aft<! if they ara arranged ill a straight row­ down, ecross, or diagonally - you have a winnillg card. Tura card over to see what you have won and mail card .. directed.

You will receive yoUr prize withill 15 daYI.

ONE OF THREE: Joining the select ranks of U~S. Navy, Rear, Admirals is Father William E. Collins, 57, pastor of Star of the Sea Parish, Salisbury, who served in the Pacific area in WorId War II. He will have the rank of Rear Admiral in the Navy Chaplainey Reserves. The' Navy Chaplain Corps is en­ titled to· thl'eeRear Admi­ rals, ;~wo on~~tiv~"dy,~y."and one In the ReserVes. NC Photo.

...

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4

5

6

A' IleW' game of 30 numbers will appear i,n our ",wlpep« ads each week for I w.eh. Play all of your cards against all of these adl- but in order have a. winning card, numbers mud be taken from a lingle advertisement. Numbers from different IIewlpaper ads can not be combined to ,get a winning OlIrd.

.0

All cards are playable'in all 8 weekly games. Save every card and' every ad! A c,opy of .'U'h week'i advertisement will be posted in all stores. " "Cross·Out" is limited to adults only. First National Sto'. _ ployees and. th.ir immediate families .re ineligible to play; .

Canada' U.S. 'alenl 'endinq - U.S. 1937, 1954, '1955. 1956, 1957 I 1958. Cenacle "'" 1957 • 1958 by "Croll·Out" Adv. Co~ Inc., Box S5I, Louis. MCloO U.s.A.

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'0

The Family Clinic

ANCHOR 1'4 Thurs.,...,.lHE Sept. 25,1958

.

Concern About RhFa<:tor· Di·sturbs Engaged' Couple'

By Rev. John L. Thoinas,. S.J. Assistant Professor. of Sociology St. Louis ·University

What is the RH factor one hears so much about nowa­ days? I'm engaged and hope to ma~ry wit~in a few months.

Would it be advisable for Mildred and me to have blood tests taken in order to learn what type of blood we have?

How ·serious is this fac­ Rh-negative does not in itself tor? Can couples do. any­ indicate that the child will be thing about it after they afflicted, a· couple can'. discover . this only by having children. are married?

Considering the statistics You have asked some rather. complex questions, Bill, so part which I have quoted and the present limited knowledge of of my answer the factor, engaged couples will have to' be would have little reason to call somewhat tech­ off their proposed marriage no nical. The Rh matter what type of blood it was factor der·ives its discovered that they had.

MIRACULOUS CUR E: name from the Rely on Doctor The Church has recognized fact that it was Can couples do anything about . first discovered

this factor· after they are mar-. the 55th cure in the 100-year in Rhesus mon­

of the Lourdes ried? In the present state of history keys in 1940..

knowledge, the best course to Shrine.· The latest is that of It is a heredi-. follow is to place the wife under Lydie Brosse whose cure of tary factor af­ the care of a competent physician fecting about 85 as soon as she becomes pregnant. tuberculosis is medically in­ per cent of the explicable.

This should be routine pro­ wh i te popu­ cedure in all cases of pregnancy, lation and a slightly higher pro­ of course. The doctor will take portion of the nonwhite, that is, the required blood tests and take they are Rh-positive. The re­ any steps he judges necessary to maining 15 per cent who do not forestall possible complications. possess this factor are termed NEW YORK (NC)-Ford­ As medical science comes to Rh-negative. learn more and more about ,the hani University's radio sta­ . Small Proportion marvelous, complex mechanismi tion WFUV-FM will broad­ If an Rh-negative woman of heredity and procreation, it marries an Rh-positive husband, may' become' possible to predict east 10 hours of single-chan­ nel stereophonic'programs week­ their children may be Rh-posi­ future complications with pre­ ly during October and Noyem­ tive.· The proportion of m~r­ cision. However, by that time, I riages in which the wife is Rh­ suppose science will also have ber, using what is believed as a negative and the pusband is'Rh­ discovered ways of eliminating major break-through in three­ . ,dimensional· broadcasting. positive is variously estimated the complications.

The stereophonic e f f e c t , at between 10 and 12 per cent. ' At present, we know only that Complications may arise if the the factor exists and that it achieved by the, station, can be foetus is Rh-positive and~he causes complications in a rela';' broadcast bya single transmitter mother is Rh-negative. Anti­ . lively' sma II percentage of and' received on a single,receiver• bodies formed in the mother's .cases. So' you see, Bill, you have Until now;·listeners have had to use a 'second receiver to get the blood apparently pass back into no sound reasons for worry. , effect. the foetal blood stream, 'destroy­ You have-found a suitable life­ ing the Rh-positive cells. partner. Trust in God and the The methOd used by WFUV, Babies afflicted with this con­ knowledge He has this far according to' Father A. St. dition may be stillborn or die granted medical'scieritists to . George,'· s.J:; di~edor, is called shortly after birth. In recent rou through im'ccessfully. "inultiplexing," which permits years, most of the babies sUffer­ the simultaneous transmission of Ing from this condition at birth two audio signals from a singie , have been saved by affecting a transmitter.' Special multiplex eomplete c han g e of blood receivernnust be built to receive MURTOSA (NC) - Ne~ark, through Rh-negative b I? 0 d the double signals.

New Jersey, may 'pe a long way transfusion. .

Multiplexing has been used from here but the name will be How extensive is' this col\di­ on c~sed circuit radio tra~ long remembered. That's be­ tion among babies of Rh-nega­ sion since 1955. tive mothers and Rh-positive cause a housing project here has been called "Casas de Newark" fathers? Statistics vary some­ ; what but a reliable estimate or Newark Houses,' These houses were built would be roughly one in every the homeless with money sent ao or 40.

Further only one .in about back py Murtosa emigrants in Newark. Three houses already every 50 or 60 of these die from this condition. Considering the have been built and blessed, and total of all children born alive have families living in them. or stillborn, only aprroximately ene in 400 dies of this condition.

R. A. WILCOX CO.

Finally, it should be. noted that OFFICE FURNITURE

the first child of such parE:nts is ... Sto<:k tv. I ....ediat" DeliT~ unlikely to be afflicted unless the mother has been. transfused • DESKS • CHAIRS with Rh,.positive blood. The FILING CABI~ETS ~ reason is that during the first • FIRE FILES • SAFES pregnancy insufficient antibodies 464 Second St• • FOLDING TABLES

are deyeloped to affect the AND CHAIRS

foetus.

FALL RJVER Tests Unnecessary Now Well, Bill, ti)is is what science OSborne 2-2143 22 BEDFORD ST.

tells us about the. Rh-factor. No FAll RIVER 5-7838

doubt, our knowledge wiU in­ crease as this condition is stud- . .led more thoroughly. Now" let's turn to your remaining ques­ tions?

Should you have blood tests MOR~ taken? I don't feel that this is necessary at present. .Such testa are usually taken during the' time of the first pregnancy. "I See us for the BEST DEAL in a

don't think you would want to Ford Car or Truck

break your engagement merely because you discovered that your future wife was Rh,-negative and. you were Rh-positive. .

FORD DEALERS FOR_ OVER 38 YEARS Since the fact that the. husband 1344-86. Purchase St. New Bedford, MasS. , Is Rh-positive and the wife is

Fordham Begins

3·D Broadcasts

t..

French Franciscan Mission Fathe'" R~turn~; to Que.moy Island Post."

TAIPEI (NC) ~ Franciscan Father Bernard Druetto, has returned to hi:;' post on Quemoy island which is under intensive bombardment from the communist Chinese mainland.

Cognizant of an endangered .supply line before the heavy attacks began, the sole Catholic missionary left Quemoy to fly to Okinawa to replenish his. stock of medicine for his dispensary. He rushed back to {his post, flying through Taipei·to. the Pescadores Islands where he joined.a grou:p of news corres-· pondents who were able to reach Quemoy in a Navy ship.

Knows Red Torture Father Druetto, who along with the islanders has grown . accustomed to sporadic shelling since his arrival on Quemoy in 1954,was onee before a victim of Red violence. The French mis­ sionary was imprisoned by the .communists fc,r eight months be­ fore his expulsion from mainland.

China in 1952._ Now he is again caring for the spiritUal and material needs of his 400 faithful, moving from mission station to mision station on the 70-square-mile island in a truck donated by Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic

'return love f·or love. Just as· certainly as the Sacrifice of Christ con­ tinues in the Mass. the Suffering 'of Christ continues in His Mystical Body, which !ls the Chureh. ·The very forces of Hell have been. loosed against the ~Iystlcal Body in the mission lands of ·the Near East. The _ antlcrings anti terror of these poor people, their huolter and poverty, 'in II word thllir sufferings are known to .the entire world. But to us. the hardships. of these unfortunate peopl~.are more personal since by our' faith and the teaching of tbe Church we know Christ Is sulTerinc in them and through them. It Is our privUege to share lD these suITer­ Ings-just as· It Ia our privilege to sbare In the Sacrifice of tbl! Mass.

Our 'HOly Fal.ber Is the Vicar of Christ. He muSt care f4)r the sutle...: Inc and· wowlded members oitlie Mysiical Body. Each year on the Feast of the Little Flower, patron of ttJe Missions. \ve 'appeal to ev­ ·ei; Catholic to assist the Holy Fatber. We appeal to e\rer:r Catholie ·eo·uare In'ihe Sutlerln&"8 of Christ.

.

.. SOUTH END

TO' STRENGTHEN THE HANDS OF THE HOLY FATHER Is to

Itrengthen the hands of Christ. Membership dues in the Catholic

Near East Welfare Association are a direct aid to the Holy Father.

Membership dues are a sign of your love for Christ. Membership

dues bring you a share in the daily Mass and prayers of the Holy

Father; a share In the dally Mass and prayers of Cardinal Spellman;

a share ~ the dally Mass and prayers of every missionary priest

working In the lands of the Near East.

INDIVIDUAL ANNUAL MEMBERSHiP ....••••••••.. $1 INDIVIDUAL PERPETUAL MEMBERSHIP •••••••••. $20 l!'AMILY ANNUAL' MEMBERSHIP ......••••• , ;;". • .. ., PERPETlJ.AL FAMILY MEMBERSHIP •• ~n":'t:'.':: .. $100

ELECTRIC CO.

Electrical Contractors

D' YOU DO NOT RECEIVE OUR ANNUAL APPEAL IN TO

MAILS wouItll YOIl reach out to help the MysiIeaJ Body 01 Chrtat ~

malUnc lD tht, attached appIleation.

R. A. WILCOX CO.

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN

Catholic "Near East Welfare Association

oiSO Lexington Avenue

New York 17, N.Y.

YOUR DOLLAR BUYS

Dear Cardinal Spellman:

I am most lImdoua to ,heip Our Holy Father in his won for M,.

tical Body of Christ. Please enroll me <Ind my tamUyl no the Cath­

olic Near East Welfare Association 10 that we may help othen and

help ourselvell..

FORD in 1958·

THAN EVER BEFORE

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CHRIST

THE SUFIIERING OF CHRIST CONTINUESI The IIOlemn telelt­

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me of'the Church and 'the strength of. our own faith wblch bring the

Sacrlfice< ot l;he Mass inio our daily lives .also show us the way &0

J

~

CONCORD (NC) - A New Hampshire fact-finding commit­ tee, which includes Msgr. James R. McGreal of Manchester, has started a survey o:f possible civil rights violations throughout the state.

The six-member grouP. part of the New Hampshire Advisor,.

Committee, plans "to explore what abuses exis't, if any, and size up the problem before con­ centrating in a few major fields.·

T& Holy FatWs Mitsiotr Aid ftrthtOrimtaiChurrIJ

Newark Rises Now In Portugal '.

for

Manchester Prelate Probes Civil Rights

YOUB LOVE

see

•

Welfare Conference. ,Here on Formosa the recent Red action in the offshore islands area has had no visible effect on the peaceful daily lives of the .people:.

In the opinon oJ: a high Church authority here, whose views are shared by many observ~rs, the Chinese communist attacks are aimed at forcing the entry of Red China into the United Nations. It is believed that the Soviet Union will make a strong­ er than usual effort at the com­ ing session of the U. N. General Assembly to compel debate on the issue 9f seating the PekiDi regime.

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ADDREss CI1'Y

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,

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"

. FRA.NClS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, p~.sJd.nIJ'

7

Mlgr. P.t.r P. Tuohy, Nat1.s.c-y Send all communications tOt

NEW BEDFORD. MASS.

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Body Is Holy

Honor Industrialist

Birth of Mother of God Shows Marriage Sane·tity

By Joseph A. Breig

LONDON (NC)-Sir Thomas Spencer, a leading British indu$­ trialist and a non-Catholic, has been made a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great. The chairman of Standard Telephones and Cables was ac­

•

Cleveland Universe Bulletin

.

I have never seen a meditation-although that doesn't mean that "nobody ever wrote one-on the fact that Mary the Mother of God was born of the two-in-one flesh union of St. Joachim and his wife St. Anne.

I No one, to my. knowledge, and' wife. has brought forth the deep Since the sanctity of this state meanings of this fact for is as. exalted as that, how can we other married couples. for one moment be deceived The trouble is that we are all troubled with puritanism to so m e extent.

We just can't quite get a firm mental hold on the truth that the body, like the sou I, is holy.

God, being in­ eapable of im­ patience, does not become an­ noyed with us for this weakness, but if He were anything less than God, I think He would. He has tried to make everything plain to us.

How .could He express the sanctity of the flesh m 0 r e strongly than by Himself taking up a human nature, becoming incarnate, becoming a man?

And what more do we need in the way of emphasis on the nobility of marriage than the fact that God formed His Mother through the consummation of the vows of a husband and wife?

Joachin and Anne Let us go back and see what happened.

Here was Joachim, a Jewish young mim, And here was Anne, a Jewish maiden. And they took each other in wedlock and loved each other.

Did they have any intimation tha~ from their love would come forth the woman promised by God to Adam and Eve, the Virgin who would mother the Redeemer who would crush the head GIl. Satan?

Whether they knew or not, I do not know. What matters to us is that God does work His won­ ders through '6s; that marriage is so Holy that He sent His Mother to Himself and to us through the embrace of husband

Mission Priest Builds Road GONJA (NC) - Hundreds of Africans celebrated the opening of a new "mission" road here by singing and dancing along its route.

The road leads to the moun­ tain-top mission near here of' Father John Walsh, C.S.Sp., of Darby, Pa. Father Walsh super­ vised the two-year construction of the 13-mile road and also did his own dynamiting. The only machine used in the construction was the mission truck. The road was hewed out of the mountain­ side manly by voluntary hand labor.

At one point, as funds were running low, l'ather Walsh had only one stick of dy.namite left and was faced with two barriers to be blown up. He br6ke the stick in half, using the halves to blow up the remaining two rock formations.

Holy Ghost Father Father Walsh, a member 01. the Holy Ghost Fathers, decided to build the road because of the diUiculty in carrying lIUpplies . by porter up the three-hour climb. He also felt he needed It to carryon his apostolate in the outlying areas of his miSllion in this mountainous eeetioD 01. the Diocese of Moshi.

The road is expected to help the large African population liv­ Ing in the area and will be . . . important factor in opening the country to outside eommuniea­ tion.

At the dedication, a IPOkamaa tor the Afric8na Aid: '"We ~_ areat thanks to the Padre whe dedicated himllelf • tbia eGa­ .una! road projeet, ...teriDC _ M did from the hanIJdljpt fill nin, .-eorcbin, ..... :au. and 1MaDpI'."

about it, or tempted by the paga­ nistic modern debasement of it?

Joachim and Anne came to­ gether with faith and trust in the Lord! and He made them the parents of Mary,. to whom this month is dedicated as Queen of 1VJ;artyrs.

Trust in Creator Eternally, Anne and Joachim will walk together in the glory of God, honored by angels and saints; and why? Because they put their trust in their' Creator, and humbly loved under Hia overshadowing love.

We who have seen such splen­ dors-what have we to do with the cheapening of love into lust that we see all around us, in fim{s imd advertising; in degrad­ ing books and magazines; on the stage and in night clubs?

St. Paul put it 'well when he suggested that we not so much as let such things be mentio~ed among us. For we are caught up in Christ, we are reborn, we . are lifted to another plane al­ together.

Mary our beloved, our Queen, Mother and Sister; our proudest bOast-Mary was born of clean love, of the fidelity of wife to husband and husband to wife, of their faithfulness to God and His grace.

She owes her existence, and we owe her, to the cooperation of Joachim and Anne with God in the act by which God hu given us power to bring forth new immortal beings.

Joachim is her father, and she ulutes him so. Anne is her mother, and she honors ber .. mother.

Out of their love Mary arose, and out of their solicitude for ber education in the things GIl. God and religion came her prep­ aration for the central moment of all history, when she brought forth her son wrapped Him in swaddling clothes and laid • Him in a manger for the rejoic­ ing of all men of good will.

Such is the holiness, -'Jcb lis the soaring everlasting impor­ tance of the good love 01. mU and wo~an in marriage.

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Sept. 25, 1958

15

corded the honor by His HolineSll .Pope Pius XII in recognition of his "distinguished services to the Holy See in the field of tele­ commnications."

COME SEE··YOU'll SAVEl

ST. MICHAEL: One of the three Archangels liturgi­ cally venerated by the Church, St. Michael, whose feast day is tomorrow, is in­ voked in battle, temptition, and in peril at sea. NC Photo

1&

Spanking Proves Parents' Love CLEVELAND (NC) - Over­ indulgent parents make things . more difficult for educators by spoiling children, Msgr. Clarence E. Elwell, superintendent of Cleveland Catholic schools, aid

here.

Teachers don't get coopera­

tion from parents in disciplining

the children, the priest-educator

said. "Punishment at school

used ~o bf reinforced at horneo"

he pomted out.

"Now parents cOlpplain when

the child is punished and the

youngster plays the home against

the school."

Msgr. Elwell said parents ha~

"spoiled children by giving them

too much too soon, by servinc

the child rather than having the

mild serve them." He added:

"The child, who has become

a little tin god in the home, bas

been served so much that be

doesn't realize se:r:vice is put

of his life, that Christ Himself

.erved."

Saying that many parents fan

to give youngsters adequate love.

Msgr. Elwell said: "Sometim.

love means a spanking ra~.

than a reward." .

Pre-Fab Churches MANAGUA (NC)-Low eCIIIt

prefabricated buildings JDa7

800n solve the problem of the

acute shortage of churches ba

this Nicaraguan capital. '!'be

churches will be built at a eCIIIt

of about $6,000 each. Managua,

with a Catholic population fill

385,000, has 20 parishes.

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--------THE ANCHOR

Balancing the Books

Thunl., Sept. 25, 1958

St. Phiiwp Neri

Suggests Attenti~e ~eading Of Abell's B~ok on. Mass

Sain.ts In' Crosswords

New

Cootiolled from Page One lean to enter the Roman Curia as Pro-Prefect of, the Sacred Congregation for the Propaga­ tion of the Faith.

Archbishop Meyer is a native of Milwaukee, born there oa March 9, 1903. He was educated at Sl Francis Seminary in that city and then at the North American College in Rome and

the Pontitical Biblical Institute.

The new Chicago Ordinary wu ordained on JUlY,I1, 1926.

Bishop Twelve Years Archbishop Meyer was conse­ crated a Bishop on April 11, 1946, and became Ordinary of the Dio­ cese of Superior in Michigan. He

became Archbishop of Milwau­ kee on July 29, 1953, .

It is interesting to note that one of Archbishop Meyer's pred­ ecessors in Milwaukee waa Cardinal Stritch who headed the Wisconsin See from 1930 to 1939.

When the news broke yester­ day of Archbishop Meyer's ap­ pointment to Chicago, the Arch­ bishop was in Baltimore acting as co-consecrator of a classmate, 'Most Rev. Michael Hyle, newly­ appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Wilmington.

Chicago i& t.he largest Arch­ diocese in the country witb­ 1,942,710 Catholics, The new Archbishop will bI:ing to the Archdiocese the spirit of pastoral devotion and efficient adminis­ tration that such a large See

with its multjple activities and institutions calls for,

" ' - - - - - - - - - By Henry Michael_-----...

Rt.

Rev. Msgr. John ~. Kennedy William S. Abell is a Catholic layman who, some time 'ago, attained a keen appreciation of the Mass at a communal action in which the entire congregatiQn is intended to par­ ticipate. In order to help·the ch,ildren apPJ:eliend this vital truth and to assist properly dette, demonstrating how she ~t Mass, he wrote a booklet. had been providentially shaped It has now been expanded for the role she was to be given.

into a small book, called The and offering some striking in­

By

Faithful at Mass (Helicon Press. $2:75), meant for the use of the laity generally.

It does not profess to be anything new, nor is it par­

ticularly pro­ found; its excel­ lence consists in its compression and simple ex­ position of im­ portant inform:' ation which is all too generally ignored.

The person who goes atten­ tively through its pages, which number scarcely more than 100, eannot but gain a better under­ atanding of the Mass and join in Mass more correctly, intimately, and profitably. .

After explaining the import­ ance of the Mass, deriving from Its nature and meaning, the author. sets out the role of the faithful during the celebration of Mass, a subject on which the Popes have spoken often and urgently.

He the n su~gests suitable means of 'prepaI;ation for fruit­ ful sharing in the Mass, and goes on to sketch .the history and character of the Mass Liturgy.

Dou~J~

sights into the young 'Berna­ dette's longing for first Commun­ 'ion and the subsequent close link between Lourdes apd Eucharistic devotion.

There are two' provocative chapters concerning the parish · priest, Father Peyramale, who was so gruff and yet so just, and · Mother Marie-Therese Vauzou, the novice misb:ess who is often depicted as a 'kind of villainess in her treatment of Bernadette.

Mr. Williamson is bent on com­ pletely vindicating this religious, maintaining that she has been, utterly misunderstood.

"God, through our Lady;. our Lady through Bernadette, gave a hundred years ago at Lourdes an unmistakable 'sign' in his-' tory," he declares. What the sign is, he spells out in book of . marked originality which one reads with close, unflagging attention.

ACROSS 1 Moroccun natlv..

J Kate. 0:' 11 C'::I~_nt 1" Man'. name 18 HB WAS .Ii ..........,...OR A TIME I ' ID....ptd P Cud 11 B..gla al& .. Yellow·red.

a

Her Friends .

Those familiar with the writ­ ings of the'English convert, G.B. Stern, know that every so often she turns out a book that seems to be made up of bits and pieces .gathered over the years and spilled out almost' at random.

They know, too, that. these nondescript volumes are instinct with li~e and exert a peculiar fascination.

Her latest pUblication, _And Did He Stop and Speak to You! (Rege'ilery. $3.75), is not exactly of that genre, but it is a some:­ what scrappy affair. It spills out her: recollections of various' ce­ lebrities with whom she has been more or less ,well acquainted.

Thes,e pieces val' yi n g in length, vary too in directness of adqress .to the SUbject and depth and clarity of portraiture.

According to my taste, the most successful by far is that" which takes up Sheila Kaye­ Smith. Miss Stern knew this accomplished J:lovelist over sev­ eral decades, and indeed eollab­ ocated with her. ,

d,.........

I

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-Iec'"

::

Ordi~ary

N.ewspaper in Oregon

Serves Two Dioceses /

BAKER (NC)-The Catholic Sentinel, official newspaper of the Portland, Ore. archdiocese, is now the official organ of the Baker diocese, too.

The newspaper facilities have been made aV~lilable by Arch­ bishop Edward D. Howard of .Portland. Expressing his appre­

ciation, Bishop Francis P. Leip­ zig of Baker said the Sentinel "will be of tremendous spirit­ ual value to the Catholics or our diocese."

Commentary ..0 What may be called the major portion of the book takes ~p the Mass part by part. The proper ased is that o£ Trinity Sunday.

The text is printed on one page, and on a facing page tis found a double commentary: the Solution _ Page Eighteen. first part is by way of spiritual reflection, the second explains the development and content of the part under discussion.

There have been many ~ks on the Mass which are. more WARSAW (NC)-The leading freedom for the Church a learned, comprehensive, and daily newspaper of Poland'. freedom wh.ich in Poland is not • tirring than this modest effort. threatened by anything. How­ communist government baa But the latter has the I~reat ad­ launched a new series of articles ever, the word 'freedom' in the vantage of being, within the accusing Church leaders GI. mouths of many representative. ordinary reader's range and of of the Chureh changes its mean­ Htrouble~breeding statements." not ov'erawing 'him 01' scaring Entitled ''The Pulpit and ing and sen:re. It is trimsformed bim off.

Politics," the series was begun in into ·a ' clear. endeavor to gain He cail take it up, confident the government daily Zycie lIupremacy in all fields which do that it will not stump him and Warszawy under the by-line of not concern the purely religioua that he can easily get through it. s. Dobrowolski. The first article. aspect, particularly in such an Definitive Picture One would like to see it widely extensive and' important field aa appearing three weeks after an She had observed Miss Kaye­ distributed and used, for it can estimated 100,000 pilgrims had education... open up the iiturgical life. of Smith af Close ninge, .knew her Referring then to the Church'. thronged to the national Marian methods and her crochets, and the Church to great numbers. eampaign tel have all Catholic shrine at the Jasna Gora monas­ can and does produce a picture, tery on the patronal feast of children enrolled in religious in­ Sign in History Which, within its small, informal Our Lady of Czestochowa, ..,.. lItruction ciasse. in the publie This jubil~e year of Lourdes limits; is· incisive and even schools, and for greater freedom set:ted: TAUNTON; MASS. has occasioned Ii profusion of definitive.

"The pilgrims and faithful for Church-operated schools, the . books about that' shrine, about There is also a welcome, article said: . who went to Jasna Gora went to THE BANK ON

our Lady, and about St. Berna-­ rather discerning, but far from " a religious' ceremony and not to ''The Stall!. while leaving to dette. Still another, concerning exhau!'!tive view of Monsignor TAUNTON GREEN

a political gathering. On the the Church full freedom in reli­ the last-named, has been written Ronald Knox. Though it does other hand, the organizers 01. gious life, cannot and will not

by Hugh Ross Williamson, The not catch, or even suggest, the Member of Federal Deposit

this ceremony transformed ·it give up its superior and leading Challenge of Bernadette (New­ whole man, it does impr'essively Insurance Corporation

role in the question of educa­ into a political ceremony. de­ man. $1.95). . convey the marvelous humility voted to appeals for a political tion."

It is not a biography. What which was one of his attributes. division into believers and non­ biographic;al matter it offers is Another novelist, also a con­ believers. contained in two and a half vert, Pamela Frankau, is the "Voices can be heard from pages of the preface. I,nstead, the ,subject of an offhand but intri­ Church circles giving assurance author seeks to determine the. guing profile, and so is the poet SUCCESSORS TO that this. is only a question of., meaning of Bernadett.e aod John Betjeman. There -is a long, LOurdes for her own time and admiring chapter on R. C. Sher­ our o~n ti";'e. riff, and something like snap­ Hence he begins by considera­ shots of Max Beerbohm,' Lloyd Anthracite & Bituminous COAL tiOn of fhe circumstances of the George, the Lunts, and Somerset apparitions: of the historical era, Maugham.

AUTOMAl'IC COAL STOKERS - 'sAG WOOD - COAL AND'

its character; its tendeneies; of The best feature of the book CHARC~AL HEATING OilS

the place; and of other pertinent , may well De the obiter dicta oonditions.

BURNER' SALES He point.s out that France in with which Miss Stern is· so ready and lavish or the self­ 1356 and thereafter was "the & SERVICE 640 Pleas'lInt Street - New Bedford - WYman 7-0781 revelation explicit or implicit ·in lICene of a specific struggle for many par~graplls.

All in all, this the Faith," with many influ~n­ 21 Wilbur St., Taunton is a curious work, with a curious tial elements determined on -its · charm and plenty of bits for the extinction. , Ph~ne VAndyke 2-0582 intellect to chew on..

He discusses the pre-1815 his­ tory of Lourdes and of Massa­ biell~, the grotto which was the DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL scene of the appearances of Invite. young girls (14.23) Ie labor ia Mary. Det.ail after detail which Christ's vast vineyard as an Apostl. of the gets lost in a full-fledged account Edifications: 'Press, Radio, Movie. Dnd Tel.. is here shown to have special vision. With these modern means, the.. significance and Ito be dosely_ Missionary Sisters bring Christ's Doctrine rela ted to otjler details. to all. regard....s of rae., color or creed.

For infOf'mation writ. to:; , Longing for Eucharist REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR Mr. Williamson is uncommonly SO ST. PAUL'S AVE. BOSTON 30, MASS. ·1OOd in hia tl'ea~ent of Be&a

LPolish Press .Warns, Catl10lics State' Will 'Control Educ,ation

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This timely message is Spon~ored by the Fall River Diocesan Council

of the Na~ional Council

of Catholic Women

•

FALL RIVER

St. Mary's, Cathedral Guild Holy Name Women's Guild Catholic Women's Organization of Our lady of the Angels Sacred Heart Parish Council St. Anthony' of Padua Women's Council St. Joseph's Women's Guild St. louis Parish Council St. Patrick's Women's Guild SS. Peter and Paul Women's Guild

St. Wiliam's Guild

ATTLEBORO

Holy Ghost Mothers Club

St. Joseph's Parish Council

St. John's Parish Coum:il

MANSFIELD

Catholic Women's Club NEW BEDFORD

Holy Name Parish Council NORTH ATTlEBORO

North Attleboro Catholic Women's Club ' Sacred Heart Parish Council

He's'On The Job

When We ARE NOT!

NORTH DIGHTON

St. Joseph's Church Guild NORTH EASTON

Immaculate Conception Parish Council NORTON

In rain or shine, the neighborhood police officer is on the iob guarding the lives and limbs of our children going to and from school.

Catholic Women's Club SOMERSET

Too many times do we take him for granted showing little or ,

Somerset Catholic' Women', Club SOUTH YARMOUTH

St. Pius X Guild TAUNTON

no consideration for the splendid job he is doing.

Let's' cooperate with him by doing what he asks us to do.

Reduce our speed along our city streets -

especially in the'

vicinity of our. schools.

Immaculate Conception Women', Guild .

St. Paul's WO"1en', Guild WAREHAM

St. Patrick's Parish Council of Catholic Women

•

SLOW-UP and Let

Our Children

,GROW-UP

A I1NlfO~ gltnON. CHAP1.AIN TIM'S! 1l-(1~ ~PELL5 ,

REAL TROMBLE::.

THE FIGHItING CHAPlAIN, IN

tE!WION, MM/N£g my TV CONrACT £t.

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AH81f~ CATcHEt; THE ~OIlP OF L£ATH£R.vcCI<~ ~

MID YOtlNB Cft4f'LAI,4/ 77M AHEAI?N. TII£Y .DIVE: FOR. COVE~ IN DIP,cE~E:NT DIRECTIQNf:.

~

~

WHeN TIlE' AMBU~H£HDOCNL.Y EiIIOg, ANDY-, .~)

,.--J CHAPLAIN 17M H4~'DlgAPPEAREO"" ,~

_ _ F!NO~

.(l

-~\:, ~' -~

-. ~. . ~.! • -­

/

Director Announces Cana S,chedule ,

Continu'ed from Page One eries extends over several months, with a talk given every month or ·so. As well· as talking lID the married couples, there :is also one sesSIon given for'young adults-young men and women in the teen ages. This talk is to let them see their posItion in the family and their relationship with their parents.

The talks are sponsored hy the parish· or some parish or diocesan .chool group or organization.

Arrangement for the complete Cana Conference series is made through the Diocesan Family Life Bureau in Fall River.

The following is the, Cana Khedule for October and Novem~ ber: St. Peter's, So. Dighton, Oct. 5 at 7:30, Conference_ III. St. Paul's Tauntpn, sponsored

18, . '- THE ANCHOR

Str,esses Lay' Apostolate ,. Need

Thun., Sept. 25, 1958

by the Queen's Daughters, Oct. 8 at 7:45, Conference II. Holy Redeemer"Chatham, Oct. 13 at 7:45, Conference III. RIP P ;:'p E; E D S.'~:1 ILL S ff IT ,_RO Our Lady of Grace, Westpor1, A R o n . S,~.l1~.,A NAT T 0 Oct. 16 at 7:30, Conference III. ".. h ; " . - rlJRTil • ~ .

R E E 'M S I! A -R ForM c 0 IR St. 'Mathieu, Fall River, Oct. ' , A P P 0 ;i E lJ S 16 at 7:30, Conference II. ~ A G ;;;. H+," M (),R S • C E ~ A ~ E !I E,[ ~;;:,,,. T 3,nfjtttjt St. Patrick, Wareham,' Oct. 19 A11I1~IS PIJ at 8, Conference I. E 011 C ,:IilI!PIE L~:TEll!I,;~ K St:Mary's, So. Dartmouth, Oct. S " I '-'4'hj ,,0 s ~1 V~[.N~TE·b,~G~E~~"~·i~·~~IfB~E 23 at 8, Conference II. .\ S B! E ~~ '1!' l\ k'fi IllillIIii _ Our _ Lady 'of Health" Fall' -. ~ E f, n il ~ ~ l'ii ~.

A ' River Oct. 27 at 7:30, Conference YfA T E f< U j,'~ 1 R~ '0 !'. A L M. t~·IR- ~ rl ~ L I R A I. 01 0.1I5EE DA 8t. Margaret's Buzzard's Bay, Oct. 28 at 6:30 for Young Adults's Session, and 8 for Conference III. St. James, New Bedford, Nov. ,Contin'ued from p~ge One 6 at 7:30, Conference I. St. Anthony's Mattapoisett, Fabre, Archbishop of Montreal, Nov. 12 at 7:30, Conference I. on Dec. 17. 1892.

St. Mary's, No. Attleboro; by He taught in Montreal and the Attleboro Area, D. C. C. W:. served as a curate at churches Nov. 14 at 8, Conference III. there, in Albany, N. Y. ;md in Conference Directors Woonsocket before being as­ Priests conducting the confer­ signed to Notre Dame de Lourdes Continued from Page One ences are Father McCarthy, parish, Fall River, in 1897. He more. He served previously ill Sacred HearLChurch, Fall River, served as financial adminstrator the parishes of Star of the Sea, Rev. Anthony Gomes, Santo until 1908', when he was ap­ Nantucket;· 51.' William's, Fall Christo Church, Fall River; Rev. pointed first pastor of 51. Anne'.

River; Our Lady of the,Assump­ John P. Driscoll, 55. 'Peter'and parish, New Bedford. tion; Osterville; and 5t. Paul's, Paul Church, Fall .River; Rev. Taunton.

Improvements Reginald M. Barrette, St. Roch'.

Father Mendonca, born in In four years at 51; Anne's Church, Fall River, Rev. 'John F. New Bedfor·d, graduated from Father Valois was responsible Hogan, St. Mary's Home, New Holy Family High School there, for the building of a rectory, Bedford. and aUen'ded the seminary -of Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca~ Mt. and convent and the enlargement Angra, Terceira, Azores. He was of the parish school.

Carmel Church, New Bedford; previously assigned to Santo Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Sl From i912~ until 1949 he was Christo Church, Fall River.

Joseph's Church, Taunton; Rev. pastor 'of Sacted Heart Church.

Father Andrade was born in Francis B. Connors, Sacred Heart While there he built' Sacred Fall River and studied for the Church, Taunton; Rev. James F. Heart Home, the first home for priesthood in the Azores and at Lyons, Immaculate Conception the aged in the Diocese, and was St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. ' Church, Taunton. responsible for many improveBefore assignment to Mount , ments in the parish plant. Par­ Carmel Church he served at st. ishioners and friends joined to Anthony of Padua, Fall River. pay him tribute at a celebration Born in Fall River and a grad~ of his golden jubilee in 1942. aate of Coyle, High School, NEW YORK (MC)-College Father Valois' Requiem Mass Father Farland studied at St. freshmen, who traditionally are was sung in St. Bartholemie Charles' College 'and 51. John's welcomed by sophomores with Seminary, Brighton.' He has the flattened end of a hazing Church, Berthier, Que. Interment· was in Quebec. been at Immaculate Conception, paddle, this year received·· the Church,' Taunton; 51. Mary's, business end of a kitchen mop Norton; C~rpu~ Christi, Sandat Fordham University. wich.

The 50 first-year men ~ere PLUMBING & HEATING', INC. Father Wingate is a native of handed their domestic tools and . for Domestic Wellesley. He attended Coyle ordered to the new Misericordia ~ & Industrial ~igh School, Providence ColHospital in the Bronx. There they ~ ~ Sales and lege, and St. John's Seminary. were set to work swabbing floors Service Ordained 'in 1957 his first asfor the opening of the nine signment was to St. Joseph's, million dollar edifice in about WY 2-9447 Taunton. . two weeks.

2283 ACUSHNET AVE. Father Poirier, a native of The Jesuit scho'ol's'" student NEW BEDFORD Somerville, was· ordained in council decided to forego 'the May. He had attended Boston "usual manner o{ha~ing freshmen College and, St. Mary's Semin favor of a more 'useful way of inary, Baltimore. The Provinceintroducing the group to college town parish was his first assign- . ,.life. ...­ ment.

'Cross Word Solution

A 4:iiri'l

.

i -}

Father' Valois

Transfers

Hospital Replaces College Hazing

LEMIEUX

C~ntin~led from Page One .. spirit of the apostolate....

This is "particularly true,Catholics should make sure, Bishop Schladweiler said," of Bishop Schladweiler added, not those who work in the field of only that the'ir children learn ill entertainment....'

Catholic schools "the importance "This field,". he pointed out, of saving their own souls, but "looms lar!(e in our lives. Twelve also that they emerge from our billion 'people go to movies each schools with a desire to save the year. If pictures could be made souls of others, that they be to avoid all elements of corruptrained in the apostolic spirit.­ tion and promote Christian Give No Ground !alue~, a Legion of Decency list-rhere has always been a lay 109 might help a. ~an ~ore than apostolate in the Church," the a stock market lIstmg.

Bishop said. "If the phrase UI N[en at Work more recent, it is because collabThe 'Bishop .continued:oration of the laity with the hier­ "History shows that laymen archy has never been so high as have always been engaged in now. And it has never been sO carrying out the Church's misnecessary. sion. The man who has the cour"The lay apostolate must help age among.a group to turn off a the Church hold what she has. harmful TV program, the man The Church does not intend to who will put down his evening cede any ground to her enemies paper to attend a meeting of a, in the communist and secularist communist infiltrated union; the camps. The lay apostle ml,lst help man who will take the trouble to conquer for Christ with the wea­ go out and do some leg work for pops of Christ-faith, sacrifice, a politicaleandidate he knows to work and prayer." be honest--such men have, the

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Religious' Superiors' Conference Oct'. 10 FITCHBURG (NC) --A New England regional meeting of the ' Sister Formation Conference will be held from Oct. 10 to 12 at the mo'ther house of the Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary here. .

Approximately 5 communities of women Religious will be rep­ resented. It will 'be held, under. the sponsorship' of Bishop John ~. Wright of W~rcester.

• CAT'ERER

NISPEN (NC) -A helicopter pilot has skillfully maneuvered a huge, 600-pound cross into phlce on top of a parish church spire here .in the Netherlands;

W'M. T. MANNING (0.

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THE ANCP.O~ Thurs., Sept. 25, 1058

sports Chatter

High School Elevens Ready

To Open Football Season '

19

Fifth Am,v'-~ment Can Vio~~~'e Natura~ law

By Jack Kineavy Somerset High School Coach

PHILADELPHIA (NC)­ Use of the Fifth Amend­ ment by a person suspected of communii'\m is a violation

King Football moves squarely into the sports limelight this weekend with a full slate of collegiate and scholastic contests scheduled. It is estimated that some 166 Eastern Massachusetts Hchools will be in action. The range of attrac­ tions in Southeastern Mass. Rpcky Marciano, and quarter­ should serve to sate the ap­ back Dick Mayo. petite of the most avid fan.

College Contests The leading Eastern intercol­ A brace of Friday night

of the natural law. 200 members of the Philadelphia bench ,and bar were told at. a dinner here following a Red Mass in the Cathedral of S8, Pe.er and Paul Edwin P. McManus, professor at Georgetown University law center, Washington, D. C., said that though the right to invoke the Fifth Amendment is guaran­ teed by civil law, "the right dis­ appears in the face of the threat of a national calamity."

He described the Communist conspiracy as "the greatest threat' of national calamity that our nation has ever known."

Loss of Fifth Amendment pro­ tection is consistent with the natural law principle that the right of the individual must yield to the good of the community, Mr. McManus said.

If communism were successful in the American community, he 'declared it would destroy the fre~doms of reli!~ion. sryeech, as­ sembly "and if it could, freedom to' think a'1d il' . to pray."

legiate contests this weekend games-Attleboro at Durfee and find Boston College at Syrac'use Falmouth at Dartmouth - will and Holy Cross at Pittsburgh. usher in a full Of the' two--this is not taking week-end sched­ FOOTBALl.. AND HULA-HOOP: Loras College, Du­ anything away' from perenially ule, w h i c h, in:' buque, la., proposes to have mor~ 'swivel-hipped backs o~ its strong Syracuse the Cross turn, will be cap"" , would seem to have the tougher grid squad than any other small college in the nation. Mike ped by the Matig­ assignment. Pitt, fresh from I an Zahren, 4-year-old son of head coach Robert Zahren, took non-Coyle contest " upset triumph over strong UCLA Sunday at Hope- . aside a quartet of Loras backs for lessons in the hula-hoop~ on the Coast, is apt to prov~ as well Park, Taun- ' Left to right: Dan Nach tman, fullback; Jerry Brennan, , tough for the Crusaders as Navy ton. Mat i g n ,0 n . quarterback; and halfbacks Jim Hogan and Dick Prusha, was for B. C. in its opener last hails from North year.

I Dubnque Telegraph-Herald photo. NC Photo.

Cambridge, Mass. './ . . f The Eagles, meanwhile, 'Vith Coach Jim : one skirmish under their belt&-­ Burns and assist" Play Rehe~rsals a,48-0 conquest of Scranto~­ ant F ran k Al­ meida viewed Matignon in action must take Syracuse into camp if they are to get back into'national against Archbishop Williams in the Catholic schools' jamboree grid prominence. Many a bald SAINT MARY'S HIGH, eagle, back on the campus: tel homerooms A and C; Diane Lar­ - last Sunday and they report that TAUNTON the visitors will enjoy a decided celebrate Homecoming Day Saw . The seniors formed committees rivee, junior homeroom B; Don­ na Silvia, sophomore homeroom weight advantage over the War-, in Mike Holovak's charges salne­ for the annual initiation and thing akin to the size and talent A; Nancy Holewka, sophomore riors. Also on the dim side, Coyle challenged freshmen to perform will be without the services of .that ~aced B. C.'s big teams of stunts based on popular t~lev,is­ homeroom B. the Leahy and early ;MyerS'"er.'i\. halfback Pete Bartek against SACRED HEARTS ACADElWV, ion programs. The ,affair ended Matignon. Pete sustained a' c~est The apparent weakness in the FALL RIVER ' with refreshments served by. the Installation of Officers ·w. injury in the ,Somerset SCrIm­ Eagles' defense, Saturday was Sister James Miriam,: S.U.$.C.; seniors. ' held the Council Home,,::Mil­ the old bugaboo that has plagued mage last Friday. new faculty member, is moder­ A field day will be held at ford Road, Swansea by the B. C. teams for years-a porous ator of the glee club, replacing Winning Streaks Nanaquaket . next Saturday for' Bishop Cassidy Council Knight. pass defense., On the' ground the benefit of the Holy Union 'Sister Albina Marie, S.U.S.C. , at' Columbus. .

A couple of area teams will be Scranton made negligible prog­ Senior classes entertained the Juniorate. Students will 'assist District'Deputy James sum­ out to extend impressive un­ ress but in the ,air it was a freshmen with the traditional at fair booths. 'van and his staff from the St. beaten streaks when they take different story. Note: it's: re­ Candid and group pictures of "baby day," presenting a pahto­ John'll Council, Attleboro were the field Saturday. Oliver Ames ported that Ben Schwartzwal­ spiritual, intellectual, and social mime, "The Last Sacrifice.~' in charge of the installation cere­ of North Easton has a date with der's Orangemen can throw!

The new Dramatic Club, under 'mony. Also in attendance were activities have been taken, for Case at Swansea and the Mus­ 'The new athletic facilities at the direction of Sister Stephen "Rev. George Sullivan, pastor of the Corona. Very favorable com­ cato-coached eleven will be go­ Boston College are' rea lly sc)me­ Dolores, S.U.S.C., has begun re­ ments on last year's book were St. Dominic"s Church, Swansea; ing after its 17th straight. thing to see.

I hearsing "Lina Rivers,'} The first District Deputy James B. Mur­ made by the Catholic School Ames boasts the longest un­ performance will be given in Press Association. "The photo phy, Bishop Cassidy Council; and Retre~t beaten record among Eastern coverage is excellent and the November.

Albin A. Duchesneau, DamiaD A report meeting will be 'held Mass. high schools, winning 24 many iri class pictures showing Council No. 4190 Fairhaven.

The following prefects were Sunday, September 28 at 18:00 and tying twice in its last 26 formal education taking place elected: Fraternal Chairman James P.M. in the ImlJ1aculate Concep­ games. Both ties, if memory give proper emphasis to the in­ Roberts arranged a program te St. Agnes-Louise Banks, F;Jiz­ tion Hall, Bay St., Tauntor; for serves correctly, came agaInst tellectual life of your school." abeth Corey, Dixie McCoy, Joan en~tain the members' wive. reports of committees. :final Case. Ames took last year's en­ Aguiar, Margaret Lahey, GayIe during the installation ceremon­ plans will be made for the second DOMINICAN ACADEMY, counter, 13-7.

Miller, Barbara Hacking, ies. Rt. Rev. Joseph Eid D.D.. annual Retreat for the Scouts of ....ALL RIVER Ph.D., Chor-Bishop of St. An­ Wareham, meanwhile, will go Anawan Council. . St. Margaret~s-Gail ROQerts, , An acquaintance campaign is thony of/the Desert Church, FaD Kathleen Kelly, Mary F)oyd, after its 14th consecutive tri­ in full swing with a "Committee The Retreat this year wi'll be umph against Rindge Tech in conducted by the Rev. Leo' Pol­ to 'Pry the Shy from the Shell' Judy Campbell, Frances White, River, showed colored films 01.

Mary McGuire, Dorothy Simp-, the Near East including the Hol, Cambridge. Coach Clem Spil­ introducing each new freshman lard, S.J., teacher of Germlm at son.

'Land and ,his native Lebanon.· lane's forces were seriously hit Boston College High School on to every upperclassman.

A coffee hour followed.·the by graduation, but reports ema­ All classes received ribbons October 10-111-12 at Camp Norse movies. nating from' the Falmouth jam­ Anawan Council Camp at' PlY~ in'their respective colors at the BALTIMORE (NC)-Dr. wnDancing followed the installa­ boree indicate that Wareham traditional Ribbon Ceremony. mouth. .

I Ham F. Albright, an expert in iions. During intermission Dis­ once'again will be a power which These will be worn throughout Hugh Moran of ,Taunton is the field of Semitic languages, trict Deputy James SuIlivaD very nearly abandoned football the year. ' chairman, assisted by: has received an honorary doc­ presented Past Grand Knight due to student apathy.

Sophomores earned firsthon­ Joseph Murphy, 51. Mary's, torate from Loyola College medallions to Daniel Coogan and ors in Ule continuing attendance New' Coaches Mansfield; Robert Corrigah, St. , contest, with 100% attendance here., Michael Driscoll.

Making their head-coaching Teresa, So. Attleboro; Wiliam for the first marking period. debuts in local scholastic circles Houlihan, Sacred Heart, Middle­ Class presidents: Claire Audet, this weekend will be Z. Walter boro; Milton Candelet, st. Mary's, ' senior college preparatory; Ger­ Janiak, New Bedford Vocational, No. Attleboro; Stuart Place St. aldine Gagnon, senior eommer­ and Carlin Lynch, Somepset. Mr. Paul's, Taunton; John Fla~a'gan, cial; Barbara ArrUda, junior Janiak, Trade assistant under Immaculate. Conception, Taun­ • INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC • Mr. William Macintosh for sev­ ton; John Antaya, St. john's, eral years is, of course, well Attleboro, and Francis FJ;'azier, versed in Count.y ball. He is a St. Joseph, Taunton. former Holy Cross athlete. Voca­ tional hosts' Taunton at Dart­ mouth, Saturday.

PONCE (NC) -=-"Father ILaur _ Lynch, former Coyle and 1;Ioly ence J. McGinley; S.J., pr~sident , Cross grid standout, came to of Fordham UniversitY,1 New : 312. Hiflman St. WY 7-9162 New, Bedford.

Somerset from Pueblo, Col., York, will be the pdncipal •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• am••••• where he served as assistant grid speaker at the 10th anniversary mentor and head coach of base­ convocation of the Catholic Uni­ ball. His Somerset squad faces versity of Puerto Rico.

I its most rugged schedule in years with adequate first line TREES SH~UBS material but not much depth.

The Raiders open at Mansfield.

When it's time Coach Jack Garrit.y, Arch­ , I bishop Williams, until couple PLANTING to retire ••• Buy of days ago was more worried ! by where the Bishops would DESIGN play their. first ga,me than he I High Street, Assonet, Mass. was the game itself. It develops , I that Williams uses Braintree T~I. MI 4-2821 I High's facilities as a base for home operations. Complications arose when Brantree was listed to host Walpole in a Bay State eontest. However, the problem was solved when Randolph of­ fered the use of its field.

Two of Williams' great squad of a year ago have entered Notre WET WASH I Dame. Mark Chiros, Mass. indi­ ~idual scoring record-holdet', DRY CLEANIN~ and tackle Joe Williams are at South Bend. Coach Garrity, how­ ,FlAT WORK: ev~, has a good nucleus with 276 Central 5t., Fan River 1066 COUNTY STRnT which to work. Two outstanding FALL RIVER 8-5286

NEW BEDFORD! returnees are center Pete Mar­ OSborne 6-8279 ehegiano, brother of the former WY 7-9798 I wo.rld'. _av7weight champion,

:f"'.

Spotlighting Our Schools

Knights ofColumbul Hold Installation'

at

Boy Scout

Honoray, Degree

·:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

ANDERSON & OLSEN:

• • • :

Mark Anniversa'ry

LEARY PRESS : PRINTING and

MAILING

234 Second St. Fall River

a

ASSONET NURSERY

:

HEA TING - PIPING and AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS

Penny For Penny Your Best Food Buy

'ARMS

.A .QunImj ..J1f1tk

O'NEIL FISK TIRE

.

1

FISK

North E.,d

LAUNDRY

•

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Ice Cream,and Dairy p'roducts

as.

Artist Lane's Stations at St. Anne's first Venture 'iil Woodc.arving /

. . ARTIST

VIE~S

HIS

~ORK:

George Edward \Lane of Gloucester, young

America~

artIst, stan~s besId.e the eIgh~h of the ~ta tions of' tl;1e C!OSS he c'arved for the chapel of St. Anne.s HospItal, Fall RIver. The, fIgures are of walnut, haloed in gold. . .

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20 Thuni.-:S:~~.~~C1~~: Catholic Welfa~e Bure'au. Cons'ider$'

Possibility of\ ,Refugees. Here .' "

New Sc'hool· Sets Rules for Dre'ss

. In future yeai"s 'the chapel of w!l.· ole,. a.s "one spi.ritual expres­ .

St, ~nne's hospital; Fall River, sion." "Today," he said "with o ' may become famous as the loca-. . , tion of the first commissioned many different artists contribu­ .

The National Relief ServiceswOt-k .ofa young American ar­ ting to one church, statues, sta­ National Catholic Welfar~ Co'tm­ assume ~he cost o~ transport,atioll tist,' George Eq,ward Lane. of tions, and other adornments cil is settin!: up an offic~ in the from Fayal to t1~IS country.

Gloucester.The stations of the often seem applied to -the build­ Azores to process the 1500 visas A rep~esentahve rot th~ NP."" ~, ing instead of growing from it DAVENPORT (NC)-Regu­ now made available to thJ people Yor~ offIce ~f CRS-NC:WC WIll eross in the chapel represent not organically." . lations governing dress and per­ of the Portuguese IsI~nd of be m Fall RIver s,...

only his first commission, but his first venture into the' field. of The' artist commented too that sonal appearance ha\Ce greeted Fayal. " cuss the mat~er with Father Boyd

woodcarving. Primarily he is a when the adornment of churches 1,000 students entering the new The President has just signed and to secure .some ~ou~h. esti­

is undertaken purely as a com­ 8Culptor. $2,500,000 Assumption High the recent l,egislation,' sp~1nsored ,mate as to the practIcabIlIty of Of walnut, with figures haloed . mercial venture it is usually an School.

by Senators Kennedy of Massa­ so.me. refu?ees from Fay~l set­ In gold, the stations are tradi­ artistic failure. "The commercial Rules for boys bar blue jeans, chusetts and Pastore of Rhode thng m thIS arell of the DIocese. tional in concept, yet far. from artist is not wholly committed sweat shir.ts, 'J;' shirts and heavy .Island, to mHke·these .visas avail­ eonventional. Silhouetted against to his work," he said. boots. They also ban .so-called able to the stricken peoplb of the

the white chapel :walls, each He &Poke highly of. the free­ "ducktail" hair cuts and other I!;lland whiclh. has been plagued Natio~al Na~e stands alone, seeming to symbol-' dom permitted him. by Mother unusual hair ~tyles. by earthqua·k:es.

PORT CREDIT (NC) - The o ize the aloneness of the P;:..;sion, Pierre Marie, superior 'of St. The. girls are requested to It expected that most of. those Holy Name Society is/being 01'­ the essential separation of Christ Anne's. "The Sisters allowed me wear. the. school uniform of blaz­ coming fro in Fayal undbr this ganized on a national' basis ill and His Mother .from their carte blanche to develop my own er, pleated skirt, white blouse legislation will be pla~ed in Canada under Ithe auspices of torm·entors. conceptions," he said. . ' and bobby sox. They are for­ Mass~ch.usetts and Rhode \Islllnd. the Dominican Fathers. ' . • , ~ St"artsOwn Career. , Solely interested in religious . bidden' to wear pin curlers to The Catholic Welfare Bureau . The' men will now be orgaJ;l­ ad, he feels that the field is tre­ . The artist,. a .graduate of. the school or wear excessive 'je~- of Fall RiveJr, through itsl direc­ . i,,:ed in.a manner similar to the Museum Schools of Fine Arts in' 'mendous, but there. is a problem: elry. tor, Rev. John E. Boyd, i~inter- .members of the Catholic Wom­ Boston, has worked with another of . educating taste with regard , Father Robert M.' Amborn, ested in he-lping as m~ny' of en's League of Canada. " liculptor until now. Next month to church adornment. He" con..: . direCtor of the school ex"­ these people find homes ~nd job ." The' Holy Name Society hith­ be strikes out on his own. His siders abstract· art to be out of plained: "Our attitude i~ that opportunitiell in this' are~ as is erto has' been organized· on a workrooms will be in his 'large place in churches, but· thinks studEmts comin'g to school for an practicable.' . diocesan or archdiocesan level.

Gloucester home. that cOntemporary interpreta­ education should dress as stu­ It is hop,ed that people of In some areas its members have "Until we moved to Gloucester tions of religious truth are great­ dents not workmen." Improper Fayal ancestr.y might aid: their taken on special parochial and · last year," said his pretty ·wife, ly needed. dress and personal appearance, former countrymen. The rJfugees diocesan works.

-We lived in a four roonl' apart­ he added are "hallmarks of an n e e'd ~elat:ives. or spp.nsors, . Father. F. M. Drouin, O.P.. ment i.n· a housing project. With incipient juvenile delinquent." homes, and job opportunities. It superior of the Dominican Pri­ fOur children, you can imagine is not yet known whethe~ spon­ ory here, has been named na­ bow much room George had to SOl'S might not also be asked to tional pro~oter. ' The fifth annual family pil': work. Our bedroom was his stu­ dio and at night we had to clear grimmage of the Knights of Columbus of the Fall River Dio­ off the bed in order to get into AMARILLO (NC) - Bishop 'COVINGTON (NC) -Conse­ cese to La Salette shrine high­ it!" cration of the Diocese of Cov­ . The move was popular with lights Autumn activities lor Fall John L. Morkovsky will be' in­ MAKES YOUR

ington to the Sacred Heatt will .

River Council No. 86, the spon-' stalled as Bishop .of Amarillo the Lane children too. They on Oct. 22. take place next SUnday,! Sept. soring Council. . are Christine and Anna, 4Jh year­ CAR RUN BETTER

Bishop Morkovsky was named 28. The consecration is being old-twins, Ian, 3lf.!, and Maria, . Scheduled for' 3 o'clock Sun-' Ordinary of Amarillo in August made in conjunction with a pro­ At New Car Dealers !If.!. "Maria's a sculptress al­ da'y afternoon, Oct. 5,' the event sU'cceeding Bishop Lawrence J: gram of the Apostleship of and 'Service Stations ready," said her father. "She wi~l include a solemn procession FitzSimon who died last July.

Prayer whiclh. promotes !devo­ Everywhere klves modeling clay." recitation of rosary and litanies' He had been Auxiliary to Bishop tion to the S~cred Heart. . .

Wedding Dresses sta tions of the cross, blessing of FitzSimon since 1955.

Mrs. Lane has also studied art, . the sick, veneration of the true· her interest lying in the field of cross, blessing of a1-1tomobi,les' Bi~hop and consecration to Our Lady of design, She makes and plans ST. JOSEPH, .(NC) - Bishop La Salette. many of the family's clothes and Charles H. LeBlond, 74, has is especially interested in the Council No. 86 will mark creation of wedding dresses.

Columbus Day with broadcasts marked the 25th anniversary of ;#:f Working evenings and week­ over radio stations WALE and his consecration. III health pre­ vented him from taking part in ends it took Lane a year ~nd a WSAR, Fall River. The WALE So. D~rtmouth a public celebration of the anni­ half to complete St. Anne's sta­ broadcast will be heard from versary.

Bishop LeBlond, born and Hyc:mnis tions. On a full time basis, how­ 8:3Q to 9 Sunday night; Oct. 12. ever, he could complete a set in WSAR's program is scheduled at Celina, Ohio, !in 1883, was or­ So. Dartmoutb

six months. Currently' he is ex­ for the same. tim~ Monday night, dained in 1909 and consecrated in 1933.. He'served as Bishop of ecuting a crucifix' and statues of Oct. 13.

WY 7-9384

Our Lady al1d St. Joseph for an . Preparations are underwjly'for St. Joseph until his retirement academy near Boston. ' <....,__•__.....__.Hyannis 292,1 ..·•__...__...... 0 a Catholic Press Month program in 1956.

Askea if he had any pet project for February, 1959.

In mind, Lane said, "I suppose my dream is the same as that of t· evers eccle'siastical artist--to do . . a whole chapel." For a sculptor' I " . such an assignment would mean WA·SHINGTON (NC) - B'ISh op making stations, crucifix,and all Johrt J. Wright of Worcester will "for Your Protedion · inside and outside statues.

BuvFroin deliver the keynote address at Spiritual Expression the three-day 31st annual 'con­ He spoke wistfully of the Mid- . ference of the Catholl'c Assocl'a­ . )~le Ages as a time when architect and sculptor were one and tion for International Peace 132 Rockdale Ave. starting here Oct. 24; , New, Bedtord ehurche's "grew" as a unified ,27.PARK S~REEr AnLEBC)RO ·Bishop Wright will discuss "Peace, . the Work of Justice."

WY 5-,7947 292 UNION STREET NEW BEDFORD I' , T~is th~me. is the motto of Pope (.__ ••• PlUS. The keynote will present' .- - - ..! _. - . -. the background of papal teach­ VATICAN CITY (NC)--For­ ings o"'n peace as expressed in the t¥-seven diplomatic missions are . Tuning. Repairing ~ Holy Father's writings and mes­ now' accrE;dited to the Holy See. & Rebuilding sages of recent years.

The diplomatic corps includes 33 ambassadors and 14 ministers.

New I~edford '- fall River - Mattapoisett The number .of ambassadors is one greater than last year fol­ INC. INSURANCE AGENCY lowing Japan's decision to raise I • SINCIE 1885 .

I. its legation to the rank of an em­ Designers &lBuilders

PLA.NT CHAMPION TER, NO. DARTMOUTH All Kinds Of Insurance bassy. There are two fewer le­ .

I . of

Every Garment moth-controlled Treated at no extra cost gations than a year ago because 96 WILL~M STREET PIPE OR~ANS

· of the Japanese mission status NEW REDFORD. MASS. shift and the combining of the ANY SUIT, COAT- OR DRESS P. O. Box 347 New Bedford former legations of Egypt and DIAL WY 8-5153

. WYman 3~8683 CLEANED AND and CARRY Syria into one legation of the' Personal' Service

United Arab Republic.

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dO· ana a to. rganlze l:1Ioly

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La Salette Pilgrimage For .Diocesan K.nights

Install New Amarillo Ordinary on Oct. 22

.

I

Sacr(ed Hear"

BARDAHL

25 Years

W orces er 0 rd·Inary To Give Peace Talk'

PERFECTION

OIL

ATTL~B·OROUGH

S~~VIN~S.·& LO'A~N

PERFEC'TION"

Holy See Diplomatic Mi$sions Total 47'

ASSOCIATION

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7 CA:;Hand FARRY STORES in

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CLASS/CQRGAN

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