09.26.57 by The Anchor

A" A"chor 0/ the Soul. Sure and Firm -

Fall River, Mass. Vol. 1, No. 25

ST. PAUL

ORDINARY TO BLESS- NEW DIOCESAN BUILDING ON SATURDAY: The Most 'Reverend Bishop will bless the 'new Catholic Youth ComI..TIunity Center in New Bedford Thursday,' Sept. 26, 1957 at 2 Saturday afternoon. Open hoqse will be held Sunday. the Center is named in honor of Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. whose family contributed substantially to its construction.

Second Class Mail Privileges Aulhorized al Fall River, Mass.

PRICE, 100 $4.00 per Yr.

World Catholic Population Set at One Half Billion

CINCINNATI (NC)-There are about one"half bil lion Catholics in the world today representing about 18.5 pet: cent of the total population.. <~ The Catholic total is about 496,512,000, ,an increase of about 12,435,000 over last other countries outrank it in the. year. The new total repre- percentage of C~tholi.cs in the total population. . sents a percentage g'ain of First in absolute nu'mber is two-tenths of one pel: cent Brazil, with 54,405,000 Catholics; .

Volunte'ersto 'Conduct

School Fund Campaign

A building. fund campaign with a minimum goal of $1,500,000 will be launched in the Greater New Be.dford area in' the immediate future to help defray. part of the cost of the first regional high school. . . Announcement of the ,building fund campaign was made today by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Wareham. This area comprises work involved. The volunteer Fall River. 30 parishes. workers will be notified of their The first official announce- organizational meeting In the The new regional high ment of the campaign was' made near future and their part in the school, which will be located at Masses at the various church- campaign will then be outlined.

from last year's 18,a,per cent. These estimates are from the 1957 edition of thL "World Misslon Map" published annually by the national center of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade here.... . United Sh\tes Fourth United States ranks fourth in t.he world in the absolute num bel' of Catholics. though many

second is Italy with 47.775.920; third is France with 36.418.740 and the United States .is fourth with 34.386,351, according to the map and the estimates appended to it. Percentage-wise. the little European country of Andorra leads the world, as.it has done for a

New Bedfo.rd Native N~med To Monsignori

FB I Head Scores Court Attitude 'Three Dioce$Qn In Smut Cases' ATLANTIC CITY (NC) Men Studyi'ng FBI Director J. Edgar Hoov er struck out here at the Now in Rome

Rev. John S. Dziok, a·na tive of New Bedford, who is now pastor of St. Hedwig's Church in Cambridge, has

Turn to Page Fifteen

on a IS-acre tract of land in Dartmouth, close to the New Bedford city line, Is the first o'f several contemplated in various sections of the diocese. 3,300 Offer Help The intensive fund ralsmg campaign will be conducted only in those areas which the new regional high school will serve. They are New Bedford, Fairhaven, Westport, Dartmouth. Acushnet; Mattapoisett and

es of the area last Sunday. Since The pledge system of giving ex the dl:ive is to be conducted on tending over 24 months will be a personal basis-with parishion- used.

er volunteers contacting their Enthusiasm High

fellow parishioners-an appeal

The announcement stressed was made for men to .give their the desirability of a complete services for this work. , diocesan education plan fOl' the More than 3.300 men respond youth of the diocese and noted ed to the request and filled out that existing facilities can ac cards in church signifying their commodate only a very small willingness to cooperate in this percentage of the boys and girls important endeavor.· Women will

~urn to Page Thirteen

be asked to do the secretarial

Schedule Church Eight francisc~n M~sic Workshop Missionary NMrilS .Make Professaon In Fall River

Eight you n g religious A workshop on Liturgical "wrist slaps" given by state . Joseph P. Delaney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Delaney. 124 Music will be conducted this have taken a step forward been named a Domestic Prelate and local 'courts to "muck mer 'with the title of Right Reverend chants" who dist~1bute obscene Linden Street, Fall River, sailed Saturday under the spon in their consecrated lives as Monday on the Italian liner S.S. Monsignor by Pope Pius XiI. printed matter. Franciscan Missionaries of sorshipof the Diocesan Augustus to continue his studies Announcement of, Fat her Speaking at the closjng session for the priesthood at the North Mary at Holy Family Novitiate" School Office. It will be held in Dziok's elevation was made by of the American Legion"':'; 39th the Sacred Heart Parochial Fruit Hill Convent. North Provi Archbishop Cushing of Boston. annual convention, Mr. Hoover American College in Rome. Scheduled to arrive in Naples School Auditorium. corner of Lin dence. Eleven other priests in the called for "stiffer legal penalties" Oct. 2, Mr. Delaney will attend den and Pine Streets, Fall River, 'Four of the Nuns made Perpet Boston Archdiocese were also for smut dealers. at Gregorian University . at 1:30 P.M. ual Vows. receiving a symbol of 'designated as monsignorI. He also said "a secure. happy, . classes beginning Oct. 15. Approximately 600 elementary their permanent dedication. the Father Dziok was born on May religious home" is the source of A graduate of Monsignoi' Coyle school sisters will attend this slIver ring and crown of thorns; 3. 1900. He pUt'sued his clerical corrective steps for juvenile de three made First Vows. and re program which is under the di studies at SS. Cyril and Meth9 linquency and he warned against High School, the seminarian be dius Semlnal·y. Michigan, and St. "national suicide" by "dismissing gan his college studies at Cardl-'" rection of Peguy Sullivan Lyder, ceived the missionary crucifixes nal O'Connell_Seminary, Boston, Ph.D., of the Plus X School of and crowns of roses, and one pos~ John's Seminary, Brighton. He lightly the existence of the sub was ordained in December 1923. versive threat to the United lind received bachelor and mas Turn to Page Thirteen Turn to Page Nine ter of arts degrees at Catholic

He was appointed past'or of St. States."

University, Washington, where

Family Life

Hedwig's Church on Jan. 23, he studied philosophy on a Bas

1940. Prior to his present assign

.Mr. Hoover said that. "one can selin Foundation scholarship for ment. he served as pasto I' of St.

three ye,ars. '

Turn to Page Twelve

Casimir Church in Maynard. At North American College he

will join two other Fall River

seminarians, Mr. John Foister

By Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy of Blessed Sacrament Parish and

Diocesan Family Life Bureau Director

Mr. David Medeiros of Espirito Santo Parish.

"My father and mother didn't attend a Pre-Cana ~on

To Ordain Fairhaven Native As Sacred Hearts Fat~er

Rev. Benedict (Frank) FOlger, SS.CC., son of Mr. a~d Mrs. Frank" S. Folger, 83 Spring Street, F~irhaven, wlll be ordained Sunday in Queen of Peace .Semm~ry Chapel, Jaffrey Center, N. H., by Most Rev. Matthew F. Brady, D.D., Bishop of Manchester. ~.~:-.: :.'.'~.:.',::.~" Father Benedict will cele brate his First SolemJ;l Mass ,.. at 11 A.M. Sunday, Oct. 6,

!r:

~.':' k·

in st. Joseph's Church, l"air . haven. A graduate of St. Joseph's Parochial School il1 Fairhaven was an active member of the par Ish troor of Boy Scouts. attain ing Life Scout rank and receiv ing the Ad Altare Award. He attended Sacred Hearts Seminary in Wareham, made his philosophical studies at the NOVi tiate in Fairhaven. and com pleted his theological studies at Queen of Peace Mission Semin ary.

Pre-Cana Confere'nces Gain In Popularity in Dioc.ese

ference. They didn't attend any conference on marnage. And they have been happily married for thirty-five years. Why should we attend Conferences. We are not that much different from our parents. "What? Listen to a group 'of priests talk 'about mar riage? What do they know about this deal?" "You've just got. to live to gether and work out your own formula for happiness. No one can tell you how to be happy:' If you have ever discussed Pre Cana you have heard some friend make one of these remarks. Successful Program Six years ago, when Pre-Cana came on the diocesan scene, these attitudes were popular. To day. they have almost disap peared. If the proof of the pud ding Is In the t~sting, the proof of the success of Pre-Cana is In the enthusiasm of Its four thousand couples. Tum to )Page Nine v

, Ni\(l;I)SS OrdlCD JFRIIDAY-Ss.. Cosmas and! Dammn, Martyrs. Simple. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Col lect for Rain; Third Collect for Peace; Common Preface. SATURDAY - Mass of the Blessed Virgin fOl: Saturday. Simple. White. Mass Propel'; Gloria; Second Collect St. Wen ceslaus', Duke and Martyr; Third . Collect for Rain; Pref0.ce of Blessed Virgin. SUNDAY-Dedication of St. Michael the Archangel and Six teenth Sunday after Pentecost. 1)ouble of I Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Sixteenth Sunday after Pente cost; Creed; Common Preface. MONDAY-St. Jerome, Priest. Confessor and Doctor of the Church. Double. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; 'Second Collect for Rain; Creed; Common Pre face. , TUESDAY-Mass of Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost. Simple• Green. Mass Proper; No' Gloria or Creed; Second, Collect St. Remlgius, Bishop and Confessor; Third Collect for Rain; Common Preface. , WEDNESDAY-Holy Guardian Angels. Gre"ter Double. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect for Rain; No Creed; Com mon Preface. ' THURSDAY - St. Therese of the Child, Jesus, Virgin. Double. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect for Rain; Com mon Preface.

IF(ljcui~y 'lat COlnlferall1lces

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MS,GR. COYLE HiGH, be dressed in· their "initiation TAUNTON togs"and will' perform for the Twenty' seniors expect to tak,e whole high school at an assembly in the afternoon. . the Merit Scholarship' Examina 'tion in 'the near future; some of Th'e 76 members of the Glee whom a}so are expe~ting to take, Cluj elected Mary Lou Doyle as the NRpTC test. . president; Jaanne S,il v R, vice Among,the 'new teachers are president;~and Janet ConrOY, Brother John Stundon, C.S.C., secret~ry -.treasurer. The three who last year taught at Cath€ new lIb~'al'lans are Lee ~ackson, dral High- SChool, Indianapol~s, '. Jan.e OHearn~ a~d ~ucille D~ Ind.; Brother Thomas Keefe, mels j The gl.ouP s first publIc C S C· who came to Coyle from appearance will be made at the N~t~e" Dame High School,- West dedic~tion .af. the, new Morton Haven, Conn.;. Brother James Hospital wmg." . Derrig, C.S.C., a Coyle alumnus . The annual Chns~mas program and a fOl·iner resident of St. P~- IS also on ~he club s ajl'enda. In -dick's parish, FalI River, who May, the .glrls expect to sing at . taught last ,year at Reitz Memo- the Vocatlol~ Mass, which Is ~ele rial High School, Evansville, Ind. brated by the Most Revelend An tl . alumnus new to the James L, Connolly. The annual tea~h~~~ ranks at Coyle is Robert Spring Concert. is .the last en Barry, '50, of Brockton. glag;,men\ tO '~e ~hllIed .~~ t~e At the Sept. 12 meeting of the. c u s ca en.d aI.. .e ,gll sale Alumni Association those elected under the directIOn of Sr. Mary to pi'eside as officers for the Chantal.

folIawing year include: Paul Cay- MT. ST. MARY ACADEMY,

er '53, president; Thomas Whalen, FALL RIVER

'53, vice president; Roger HoffFaculty alid student body cele

mann '57, secretary, and Joseph. brated the Feast of Our Lady of

Bettencourt '53, treasurer. Mercy, Tuesday, by assisting at

Brother Albertus Smith, C,S,C'" Mass and receiving Holy Com coach of the newly organized munion in the convent chapel. tennis team, this week stated that The Rev.·Paul J. Duff, a Holy among the aspirants displaying Cross Father, was the celebrant ~ood 'potential were Jack Harney, of the special Mass and his mes Tom Bourne, Tom Kane, and sage to the assembled faculty and Jack Carvalho. students was an eloquent' tribute . . Frank Almeida of Taunton, to Our Blessed Mother 'whose will resume his dtlties as a facul- special prerogative as Treasurer ty me~ber ,after 'R' year of and Dispenser of' Her Son's absence. graces and mercies endears her to alI who trust in her. The uni SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY, versal work of the Sisters of !l"ALL RIVER Mercy,; was praised, with special Ejections for underclassmen emphasis on the monumental prefeCts were held last week. St. achievement of Mother M., Cath Agnes team freshmen chose Carol . erine McAuley, foundress of the Flynn, Pamela Salvo, and Judith- Sisters of Mercy.

Paiva as, their leaders. Sopho-' After the breakfast served to

mores on the Green Team elected all students, they were granted a

Barbar'a Tavares and Gladys holiday'by the special and gra

O'Connell. Maureen D'Andrea. cious permission of Rev: Edward

Kat her i n e Dannemann, and J. Gorman, A.M., Diocesan Su

Maurie Deslauriers we~·e. the perinteildent of Schools.

The first meeting of the Nar

choice of St. Margaret's team freshmen, while Susan Roy and rangansett Debate League' was

Frances White are leaders of St. held yesterdliy at the. Academy.

,Margaret sophomores. Member schools were represented

The senior library aids who are by a large humber of delegates donating their time and services who' voted the follOWing new for the third consecutive year in- member schools into the league: elude: Frances 'Booth, Patricia Holy Family ,High, New 'Bedford Dias, Gloria Proulx, Vivian Ro- and Dominican Academy, Fall cha, and Carol Souza. River. The Narrangansett Foren Eilee'n Pilling, a junior, is the sic League now numbers 13 newly-elected ,secretaty of the schools. Journalism Club. She was el~cted The following students have at the first journalism meeting been elected to lead their classes of the school year held on Tuesduring, the scholastic year of day, September 17, -1957-58: 0 Barbara Levesque, president of Seniors _ Mary Lomax, pi'esl the Debrabant Debators, and Ann dent; Charlotte Nowak, vice pres Delaney, were representatives at . Ident; Theresa Medeiros, secre the preliminary meeting of the. tary; Eleanor Bedard, treasurer. Narragansett League. Next Wed-, Juniors _ Mary Butler, Joanne nesday S.H.A. debators will at- Mediliros, presidents; Anne Carr, tend the regular meeting of the Margaret Whalon, vice presl League ,at Holy Family High dents; Marguerite Williamson, . J ,u d i t h Rodriques, secretaries; School in Ne.\V Bedford. Senior gym leader G 1 0 l' I a Magdalene Costa, Sandra Silvia, Proulx is Initiating the Freshmen 'treasurers. , in the basic rules of ping-pong In Sophomores-Patricia Reagan, preparation tor the tournament,' Carol Adam, presidents; Nancy Cordeiro, Patricia Medeiros, vice ST. MARY'& 'HIGH presidents; ,Louise Boulay, Vir ']J'AUNTON ginla Garcia, secretaries; Valerie The faculty members attended Polka, 'Carolyn', Berube. treas two meetings in September. The urers. first, held at Boston College, }c'resmen - Carol Chrupcala, concerned aids for the "glfted Catherine Walsh, Janet Ouellette, students" ·In mathematics and presidents; S y 1 v I a Laui'eanno, science. A "Developmental Read Grace Boi1d, -, Maureen Powers, ing Program" was the .theme dis vice presidents; Marie Gonsalves, cussed at the 'second meeting, Margaret SQl1za, Theresa Lam~ held at the Academy of, the Sa bert, secretaries; Mary Wheatley•. med Hearts in Fall River. Eleanor Wise, Carol Cloutier, The photography editor of the treasurers. "Corona," Patricia Cooper, was' kept busy September 20 ~ttlng SACRED HEART SCHOOL j,he classes arranged for pictures NORTH ATTLEBORO An "Aquintance Hour" for to be used in ,the yearbook. CantJifl and informal shots were mothers and faculty members of tnJ:,en during and after classes. \ the Elementary School, will take Plans for the initiation of the place at a Sister's Tea, slated for new h'eshmen will start, next' Monday; Sept. 30 in, the church, Wednesday. All types. of tricks hall. .. wm be played on the "lowly A party for mothers and chl1 fl'ol.>h." Friday, th.efreshmen will oren of the pre-primary class is . f'cheduled for. Thursday, Oct. 31 . 'D'1I1il &NCDBOIll' , S.WOlnd·d.nSB mail IJ,·.ivlhlgt)s,au. ' in the parish hall. lhlll'i~"d at lo~all River. MnsB. J, ub· Tbe Ladies of st. Anne 50da Illlh"il "very Tburs(lny nt41e Blgh· lity, who resumed their monthly la,,01 Avenue. I~nll HivCl', Mass., by Hul. Cntholic P1"t~811 of the nloc~}le meeting::; l'CCent}y arc planning of lilnll Rivet' S"hth-.dpUOlf prIce for a bean suppel' 1'01' Satuday. b)' ..lUil. Ilostpahl M.OO vel' year.

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

fall River Catholic School P~pils

,Win Television Program . P~i%es . ' A, vacation visit, to an aunt valuable gifts for a Fa'U River in Brooklyn resulted in television,> brother end sister.. Before leaving ho'me, Jim Ma 'appearances and the wlI}ning of comber, son of Mr.' and' Mrs. Clinton Macomber, "136 BU~f1n Oct. 19 and the animal Christ ton Street and an eighth-grade mac sale for Thursday, Nov. 14,' pupil at SS. Peter and Paul Both events will be conducted' School, wrote to the producers of The Big Payoff 'asking for the In the church hall. opportunity to win the Teenage Payoff for his sister Joan, a JESUS' M~RY ACADEMY, highest honor student at Mount FFALL RIVER St. Mary Academy. 'The"Franco-Amerlcan Associa By spedal request of the spon tion of Manch~ster has granted sors they appeared on the show Claudette Lapointe Class of '60 of twice, with Jim answering the Bark Street, a ,$100 scholarship questions and winning a com to any school of her choice.' ' plete fashion ensemble and a The' JMA 'Orientation Night Hi-Fi phonograph for Joan. He initiated by the Senior Crass for was presel}ted a portable type the Freshmen be held to writer for himself. ~ night. A short skit "The Verdict Jim's ambition is to attend is Ours" will be presented by the Annapolis. His sister, in her Script Committee. The evel11ng spare time, gives 'dancing lessons. entertainment will be climaxed with a pledge of allegiance to the Centennial Speakers principles and ideals of JMA ST. BONAVENTURE (NC) made by each Freshman. Bishop John J. Wright of Wor Approximately 20 students are cesterand Thomas E. Murray. attending journalism classes of former Atomic Energy Commis- • fered three times a week during sloneI', will be the principal the thlrd-Pel:iod. speake,rs here at the opening of The Glee Club members elected St. Bonaventure University's cen Jacqueline Caron '58 to head tennial year. Tt~e 100th anniver their group during the coming sary program will open Friday. year. Vice President, is Theresa oct. 4. ' Michaud '57 with, Rachelle 'La breche '58 as secretary and Mary Ann'Levesque '58 treasurer. Heading the Libl:ary Club aides for the current school term is The House of Beauty' Catherine Goulet, president, and Monika Smith, secretary. TAUNTON, MASS.

will

Sept. 29":"'St. Anthony of Pa , dua, New Bedford Sacred Heart, Taunton Oct. 6-0ur Lady of the Holy Rosary, Fall River Our Lady of the Holy Ros ary, Taunton Our Lady of the Assump tion, New Bedford Oct. 13-St. Roch, Fall River St. John of God, Somerset Oct. 20-St. Hedwig, New Bedford Our Lady of the Immacu late Conception, Taunton .La Salette, East Brewster

Apos'tleship of Sea NEW ORLEANS mC)-Cana dian and the Mexican Apostle ships of' the Sea will be repre sented when the Apostleship ot the Sea in the United State! holds Its 12th annual conference here starting Monday, October 7•.

CARROLL'S'

SACRED HEARTS' ACj\DEMY, FAIRHAVEN_ Editor' Catherine Norris has announced the 'siHectlon of her aides for the 1958 Aymerlan. They are: Margaret Duggan, assistant editor;' Anne Fitzgerald, art edi tor and Louise Poirier, business manager. . Miss Norris has invited sugges tions fl:om the members of the SCnior Class.

LOWE~T PRICES - ANYWHERE We Sell Only" Nationally ~ Advertised Lines "

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Vou'll Fall III Love Willi

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U. Your Porish Represented?

Th~

Parish Parade

ST. JOliN THE BAI'1'IS'r, NEW BElWORU

Members of the Women's Guild '\'I'i11 act as guides at the new

ion at the 7:30 A.M. Mass Sun day. Oct. 20. Guild members will ooke part in the candlelight procession and fmm a living Rosary at services in observance of the Feast of St, Michael at 7 Saturday night.

lichool. after the blessing at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. The first cake sale of the sea 80n will be held Sunday moming. following the !l o'clock mass in NOTRE DAME,' the church hall. Co-chairmen FALL RIVER The officers of the Catholic tIre Mrs. August Avila' and Mrs. Manuel Avila. Heligious articles "Women's Guild conducted n will be also offf'rcd for sale at the meeting Monday night at 7:45 in the Committee Hall with Mrs. ,;amI" tinH'. Parishioners wishing Antonio H, Legasse prcsiding. to make contributions or offer ing pastries an~ asked to contact Rev. Gerard Boisvert was moderator. Mrs. August Avilll. The AlIegro Glce Club, under On Oct. 4 and 5, there will be the direction of Dr. Norman Pa t\ rummage sale in charge of Mrs. Arthur Carreiro and Mrs. Manuel quin. wjll entertain at the first business meeting of the season 'l'avares. The sale will be con 1957-58 which will be held on ducted from the church hall. Monday i1lght. Sept. 30, at 7: 45 A meatball and spaghetti sup per in the church hall will be held in the Jesus Mary Academy Au Oct. 26. Assisting the Chairmen, ditorium. Refreshments will be served with Mrs. Norman B. Le Mrs. Guy Caucci and Mrs. Ed ward F'inni. will be Mrs. ArthUl' vesque. Chairman. assisted by Miss Gertrude Dion as co-chair Carreiro. A Christmas Bazaar will be man, held November 30. 1l\1l\1ACUI,ATI~

l?i\LL RIVER

S'I'. BERNARD'S, ASSONET

A public whist will be held at 8 Monday night, Oct. 21 at the Legion Hall, Assonet. tlndel' the auspices of the Women's Guild. Mrs. Marianno Rezendes, Guild president. said arrangements for the social are complete. Colored slidE'S. with an inter f'stlng description of their travels to Spain and Portugal, were shown at the last Guild meeting by the Misses Eleanor and Alice Lenag·han. 1ST. AN'J'IIONY OF l'AnUA FAI,L RIVlm

A Piigrimage to the LaSalette Shrine on Sunday, Oct. 6 was announced by Mrs. John Silvia, President. at a council meeting held recently in the parish hall. 'l'he group will leave the church l\rounds at 1:3() in the afternoon. Mrs. Gilbert Cabral was cho IlC' to head the semi-annual communion breakfast scheduled for Sunday. Oct. 20 In the church hall immediately follow ing the 7 o'clock mass. The guest speaker to be announced at a later date. HOI,Y NAME. NEW BEIWOIW

The first Fall meeting of the Women's Guild will be held Fri day, Oct. 4, following services in the church. with Mrs. Cecilia Weaver presiding. Reg u I e. l' monthly meetings will be held following First Friday evening services. IMMACUL.<\TE CONCEI·TION. I?AI,L RIVER

Holy Rosary Society members will receive corporate Commun Ion at the 11 o'clock \l4ass Sun day. Oct. 6. Services including sermon. Benediction and recep tion of new members will be held at 7 P.M. A procession with a sermon by Rev. Nelsoll Ribeiro will be held at 7 Sunday night, Oct. 13. ST. lUICl'B"~L'S, FALL lIUVER

A membership tea will be held by the Women's Guild from 2 to 5 Sunday. Oct. 20 in the parish halI, with Miss Mary Pacheco as chairman and Mrs. Irene Pereira, co-chairmaiJ. Mrs. Manuel L. Meyrelles announces. Members will recaive corporate Commun

<!Ss~

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BlUlR~lEIS

Also completo Boiler-Burner or hrnace !Units. IEfficient low <l0~~ IIca~inR. Burner lind fuel 011 saics aitd service.

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((Jog

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CONCEPTION '

Members of the Women's Guild al'e having a Senior High School dance on Sept. 27' under the di rection of Mrs. George Charbon neau. Chairman of the Catholic Youth Committee. The dance will be held at 7: 30 In the church "hall. Scheduled for Oct. 3 and 4 Is a rummage sale to be held iJ1 the church hall with Mrs. John Ter celra as chairman. Clothes for the rummage sale may be de livered to the church hall on Wednesday. Oct. 2. Regular monthly meeting on Oct. 8 at 7:30 will be held in the church hall" with Mrs. George Charbonneau in charge. Sunday. Oct. 27, there Will be a parish banquet and Diamond Jubilee reunion in connection with the CYO Victory dinner be held at White's, which Fall River at 6 p.m,

will

ST. DOMINIC. SWANSEA

Spot~ighting UOlUlNICAN ACl\DEMY,

j"A[']' RIVEn

Class officers have been elected in all home rOoms. Seniors elect ed Elaine Maltais and Claire Sinotte as presidents of the two home r00111S: Hannah Sullivan, vice prcsident. Janet Thibault. secretary; Joyce Rogers and Claire Prevost. treasurers. Presidents in funior home rooms are Sheila, DeMoura and Anne Marie Ouellette; vice presi dents. Janet Morin and Una Ray mond; secretaries. Geraldine Gagnon and MUl'ielie Guerrette; .treasurers, Don n a Bent and Jeannine Ouellette, Sophomores chose Judith Dias and Sharon Vermet,te for presi dents. Nancy Curtis and Cecile Roy for vice presidents, Patricia Cabral and Jeannine Leclair for secretaries. Beverly Rebello and Agnes Gallagher for t,reasurers. Freshmen elected their presi dents: Donna Silvia and Muriel Cote; vice presidei1t, Mary Mar tha Andrade; secretary, Nancy Holewka; treasurer. Claire Doyle. The remaining" freshman officers will be elected soon. Cheerleaders held an organlza-

Bishop to Bless See City School

AUCiBON Sponsored By ST. DOMINIC'S WOMEN'S GUILD On 1t~a ChlLDrll:~ GroulI1Ids

] H))~ A.M. SaY. Sept. 28

G.A.R.lH!ighwll.Y, Route 6

Swansea, Mass.

Furniture, Bric-a-;Brac, T~YS.

Electric Range. Glassware.

Some Antiques

Marine Band to Give Concert in Brockton

Pick Class Officers

The Catholic Women's Guild held their meeting recently with Miss Jane M. Borden presiding. An auction will be held Sat Bishop Connolly will bless the urday, Sept. 28. on the church ,'new St. Michael's par 0 chi a I grounds beginning at 11 a.m. school building in Fall River at At a recent "meeting movies 2 next Sunday aftel~noon. were shown on Boys' Town. Rev. Modern in every sense of the Raymond McCarthy of the Sa word to meet the demands of cr"ed Heart Church, Fall. River. curl' e n t educational require talked on "Family Prayer and ments, it is planned that occu pre-Cana Conference." pancy of the new structure will Plans were also discussed at begin In the Immediate future. this meeting for a Christmas sale The parish has been using a to be held in November. school building it took over from Meetings are held on the third the City of Fall River when the Monday of each month. municipal government aban doned the structure.

·M. D. KEN·N EDY Window" Company

Our Schools tion meeting, electing Jeannine Barrette head cheerleader for the 1957-1958 season. Jeannine has had three years experience in cheering with the Dominican group. Tryouts for new members wiIl be held next month. Claire Prevost was chosen pres ident of the orchestra, with Geraldine Nunes, vice president. SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY, }'ALI, RIVER

Approximately 200 members of the Sucordium Club attended the annual tea and reception for new members held Sunday afternoon in the Convent Hall. Mrs. John F. Coyle. president, welcomed the gathering and in troduced the officers and the new room mothers for the year. She also announced that the next event on the club calendar will be· a Mother at:1d Daughter Harvest Bean Stipperand Par cel Post Sale, to be held on" Saturday evening, Oct. 26. In the Convent Hall. Other acti vities planned for the year in clude a penny sale on Nov. 15; a Military Whist Ol:t Jan. 15; a Lenten Meeting on Feb. 23; business meeting apd election of officers on March 24; Dessert Bridge on April 10; and the An nual Installation Banquet on May 8.

The world - famous United States Marine Band under thtll direction of ~ajor Albert Schoep. per will give matinee and evening performances Saturday. Oct. 5.in West Junior High School, Brock ton. for the benefit of Stoneh1lJ College's building fund. A. Edward Lalli, general chair man of the benefit, has an· nounced that every seat for the matinee has been bought by a small group of Brockt~n civic· minded citizens to give young sters Interested In music the op portunity to hear the oldest mill· tary symphonlc organization in the coun try. Music educators In 30 commu nities of southeastern Massachu· setts have been informed by Rod· ney May, music director of Brock ton schools and a member of the committee bringing the band to Brockton, that tickets are available for students interested In music and school band mem bers.

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'TH!' ·ANCtiOR.....:. Thurs., Sept. 26, 1957

Franco ~ American Club Plans Supper

By Mary Tinley Daly

Franco - American Woman's Club, Inc., of· Greater Fall River Will conduct a harvest supper Wednesday, Oct. Hi, In Old'Town Hall, Somerset. . Theme of the program is Soiree du Bon Vieux Tern p s. Mrs. Blanche Jolivet Is supper chair man and Mrs. Hel1l'Y J. Lambert heads the entertainment com mittee. The club will also conduct a' food fall' in the R. A. McWhirr Company store in Fall River on Saturday, Oct. 5,' with Mrs. Thomas Cote as chairman.

"By thefr cars ye shaH know them" seems to be' the theme that the Motor Magnates would instill into the consciousness of the American public. The prestige value of driving the maximum in a multi-tone of shiny paint and chrome - calling for power steering' to dock the a ne~ cal'. The old family hack thing on a city street-we is getting tired. So far, so good, found is supposed to set a but the. time will come when re

family 'way up in the social scale. pairs will be needed, and we're As spokesman for the Mag unmechanical. nates. dealers . evidently go to Impressing Neighbors school to learn Social prestige beside the point, we do need transportation. What the patter, eaCh we ask, though, is a good engine becoming a De Enrollment Increase

with a battery that starts Iil all mosthenes of AtStonehili College

s'o l' t s. The y kinds of weather, a cal' short· preach the doc enough to snuggle Into a hard- . Enrollment for the current trine of. c a l' ,to - find parking space, firm' - year at Stonehill College, con snobbery at ev brakes, a body solid enough to ducted by the Congregation of ery bona fide hold the road. windshield wipers Holy Cross at North Easton, has that keep a clear view, tires that buyer and prac reached the 450 mark. including t1ce their les won't blow and a horn that will. a record. 165 freshmen. Rev. sons even on the Aside from that, we don1t: care James J. Sheehan, C.S.C., an casual dropper for color 01' make, style or lack nounces.. · by who Is "Just looking, thank thereof. Twel\!:e new faculty members We still have strength enough you." have been appointed to keep pace "You're the kind of man who to roll up windows manually, re with the increased el1l'ollment. k.nows QUALITY," our particular sistance sufficient to get from The college 'is speeding its ex Dapper Dan unctioned at the hel:e to there even in summer panslon' program to care for a Head of the ·House as we saun heat without air conditioning, 60 per cent larger student body. tered through his showl'oom last even have stamina enough to Construction of a Student Saturday afternoon. At the 'mo shift' gears! To go completely Union Center with cafeteria, ment, the Head of the House was primitive, we could manage with book store' and Student Senate In a sport shirt and slacks and out. the "essentials" of radio arid offices will begin this Fall. because of a bad sunburn, he and' heater - and Wjl have, through a razor had been alienated for .many a car. "We just want to :Spre.ading-Faith 1.'AKE FINAL VOWS: Two form'er residents' of -the two days. In my grocery store get where we're going," as 'the POMONA. !NC')' ~ Twenty outfit, I was a fitting companion, Head of the House puts it. As to Diocese, M.M. Ag·athang·elus· (left), formerly M1'SS R·'osaI1'na thousand . religious pamphlets both of us looking more like impressing neighbors and passing candidates for .the "One Hoss motorists, we couldn't care less,' .Cabl;al of Westport, andM.M.: Redemptus,' formel:ly Miss' were distributed ftom the Legion Shay." . During the following days we" Isabel Cavaco of Santo Christo Parish,: Fall Riyer,:'wear of Mary's Catholic information . made the rounds of other dealers the. symbolic crown of thorn$ signifying they have just booth in the first seven days of Drive the Finest the two-week LOs' Angeles Coun "Step right' this way. Sir -and always ·.getting .the pitch. p'ronounced perpetual vows as Franciscan . Missionaries ' . of ty Fall' hel·e. They reported that and, Madam," the well· dressed We begin to wonder, .' " man bowed us· ahead of him. Maybe\ve'reJust·notgeared.to Mary. Rt. Rev. Msgr. James ;J".. Gerrai·d, V. G., preached the .mostpopular were leaflets on "You owe It to yourselves to drive Transportation, 1957 - and per the sermon preceding the ceremony at Fruit Hill Con- . teenage problems and on Catho "lic beliefs. the finest automobile 011 the road. haps our Class B idea of "getting vent, North Providence, R. I. Why. parked ...In frorit of your from here to there" is to·be found house, all the nelghbors'll know in the: less pretentious models on that you got TASTE. Now. look. some used carlot? a here, . ." We were ushered with aplomb into a Buckingham Palace on ~OMOGENlZED and Rev. Patrick J. O'Neil, C.lub Wilding ,outlined the monthly wheels. Windows mysteriously PASTEURIZED 'Moderator, was the 'guest speaker. programs for the season. Mrs. slid up and down at the touch of' Alex Karpo'wich:' missions chair at the opening meeting of the oneof Dapper Dan's meticulously Miss DOl:Othy McManus of At-· 1957-58 season of the Catholic man, r~mlnded membe'rs to start . shiny fingertips. air conditioner went off and on, panels slid this tleboro is in charge of the annual Woman's Club of Somerset. He saving postage stamps riow to be Music Festival to be held under spoke on the spiritual aspects of brought to the January meeting D~al Olfield·4-8711 way and that", the cigal;ette light er did everything but inhale, and the auspices of the' Diocesan the club and its purpose to unite for shipment. Mrs. John Clorite su'ggested . that members .teich 651· MAIN RD. any moment we expected hot and Catholic Nurses. The event is Cathoiic women in a social at scheduled for April. mosphere,and at the same time their childi'en to say.a special cold running orange juice. TIVERl<)N, R. I. Plans for the attendailce of to make them. conscious of thefr prayer each day before departing "A man only lives once," Dall coined a phrase; "so. why not members at the two-day New religion. On be.half of the youth from home for divine gUidance'as have the best automobile on the England Regional Conference, of the commuriity he thanked a pal:t of their spiritual develop . ment: .: . . road? Now. take this honey. starting Nov. 9, were,made at a the members for the record play The date for the Caha Confer There's nuttln' -nothing - that meeting of the Diocesan' group at er donated by the club foi' use at ence has Iieen set for Thursday, the teenagers' socials. .' can pass you. When folks see you St. Anne's Hospital. The next Diocesan session will Mrs. William Ban:ar' Sr., was Oct. 24 and ·the subject to be dls- .' drlvln' this, they'll. know tha~ the l' e goes people that got be held at 7.:30 Thursday, Oct. 17 appointed ch'alrman for the' Oct. cussed in this second meeting of the series is "Parent and' Child'," with the Taunton ,Guild as host.' 'i5 meeting. CLASS. Class, mind you. Bee the An invitation was also extend ·Mrs. Charles Porn fret an white walled tires? And the b i g ' ed to the Catholic Woman's Club highflns? Say, everybody'll know Fall River Knights . nounced a rummage sale is :plan o. ned for Oct. Hat 308 South:Maln to join with the Knights of that you're the last word. Yes, Supp'er Sat d flir'" Dan was warming to his . ur .ay street, Fall River. Ghristmas Columbus on Oct. 6 in a pilgrim own enthusiasm now, breathing Three hundred persons will be candles' will: again be on sale at age to UJ,e LaSaiette Shrine. onto the curved glass' in the back served at. the annual harvest the October meetit)g and a mys

and brushing It with a well supper of Fall River Council, tery '"ride and dance are being

pressed coat sleeve. "You don't Knights of Colum~us, Saturday planned for November.

The get sweep glass like this every night at 6:30 in Our Lady of Membership chairman, Mrs.

Health Parish Hall. "With God all

day. Tinted, too," William Sherry announced an

A women's committee, com Really a Steal Acquaintance Tea will be held at

things are "What's the price?" asked the posed mainlY of wives of knights the. Old Town' Hall on Sunday possible," Head of the a.quse.;. and' headed by Mrs., Ernest 'J.. aftel'hoon, Oct. 20. Mrs. Raymond

"Well. I'll tell you folks," Dan H,aslam,. completed arrangements of New Bedford Mass, Matt., 19:26

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invitingly. "I can get you behInd events 'each year on the' KC ca Union and Pleasant Sts.

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it's a steal ;~ .. really it Is. You Both Council 86 and Bishop' see," Dan lo~el~dhlsvoice con- stang Assembly; Fi:iiii;\;h . Degree, fidentlally, "we·wanila· get folks· installedoffic~rs this 'week, fol- . like you drlvhlg"oui, cars and we . lowing dinners in KC·.HomeS··,: .. only got a :llriJjted··n'umbei· -so' . -··<_Grand Knight Ernest "F;'Pot-" ' we're fixin~ the price,so"'youcan"t':·.ter~.Jr:, ."announces he and his afford not to driv!!the:best.Yes~· officers: wfli.. confer the first de Thomas F. Monaghan Jr. sir. It's positJvesteau". '_.'.' ,.,..gr~o~Elept ..30. ~WHOLESALEAUTOMoTIVE Tr'easurer Hm-m-m . :. i'We've,lived long'· . 'Fall Rivel" is' cooperating with and enough to kno\v' that a new North Attleboro Council in the model, with pos~iqJfh!gher fi~s.:apn~.a~ pj.lgril!l1· pllgtim~ge . to ~NDUSTRIAL or maybe blue .oi· lavender .walled - Our. Lady of LaSallette 'shi'ine,' 1.42 SECOND S'lI'IUET tires was abouq~J:ie uI1'(elle«l tp! "AtjJ~bl>t!?':'9ct;.6. ~" . . . a waiting world:·luld..Dli.pper, Dan .. ; Five . CYO ·:sports.··.champions·· .. IFALll. RIVER '0 ·lI'IRES· (j) DELCO· BATTERiES had to get h1s:showroom: ~l¢'a:re(t':·: wlilbe gue-sts of Fall River .Coun,;, iBNGS' ~ PERFECT' CBRClE Matter of fac~;~theo. time 'has en at Its annual. i'Knight of" come at our house. as It must to Champions," Oct. 22 In Catholic . fALL RIVER-NEW' 8EDfORD-IMYANNIS-NEWPORJ every family per!odieally, to, get Community Center. w....... "

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·WeeklY 'Calendar . Of Feast Days

:.'

ANCHOR

TODAY -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 servirlf}' as missionaries. The priests were . Isaac Jogues, John de, Brebeuf. Gabriel Lalemant, Anthony Dan iel, "Charles Gamier and' Noel 'ChabaneI. .The Brothers were Rene Goupil and John de Ill. La~de. They were canonized in 1930.

OFFiCIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER Published W.eekly !by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of fa" River . 410 Hhchland Avenue ' Fa!1 River, Mass. 'OSborne,S-7151

PUBLISHER

M"ast Rev. 'ames L. Connolly, D.D., Ph.D.

CENERAL MANACER ASST. CENERAL MANACER Rev. DanieLF. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. 'ohn P. Driscoll MANACINC EDITOR Attorney HUlih J. Colden ,~

Church Unity ·For eight days earlier this month, Oberlin Cqllege In Ohio was the scene of the first major church unity con ference held on the North American continent. About 300 theologians, clergymen and laymen of· the United states and Canada,· representing twenty-nin:e Protestant, denominations and fiye Eastern Orthodox, bodies, parti cipated. " ·A leading Protestant churchman, the Rev. Dr. Samuel McCrea Cave1t, executive secretary of the U:nited' states Conference for' the World Council. of Churches, spoke of the "newcIimate:' in interchurch relations springing from these talks. . At this unity conference there has, been the real at tempt, to reassess the entire field of interchuJ:'ch contro versy, with various study groups discussing such funda mental issues as the sacraments, and church rule. This is an interestingand important trend for Catho lics to watch. It means that there are many non-eatholics oLgood will who are investigating th~ir own beliefs quite thoroughly. This is happening in this country:and abroad. More and more Protestant g~'oups are-looking into the content of 'their own 1:eligions, and, significantly; are asking just what they do believe and how does this differ from Catholicism. All' this is indicative of a trend. It seeins that non Catholics are getting tired of'being anti-Catholic and of this attitu.de's being' the foundation 01' their faith. They are looking' for a positive theology, some. dogmas in which' , to believe and on which to formulate·their actions..'. , As Catholics, we are. happy to see ,this trend. For it means that men of good ;Will are 'seai'ching after hutli. It means that they are willing to overcome old, prejudices to re-evaluate their own position. All this augurs well for the . Church whose Founder is..'the Truth." ,

Adenauer's Victory .

TOMORROW 0 - SS. Cosmas and D~mian, Martyrs. Cosmas and Damlen wer,e 'brothers, na tives of Arabia, who became phy siCians and refused to accept fees for their services. They were arrested as Chri~tians in Cilicia. Asia Minor, during the persecu tion under Diocletlan In the 4th century. They miraculously. over came many torments' - ,fire. cmclflxlon; stoning, arrows and beillg cast into the sea - but ,finaIly were beheaded. With the.m died three' brothers Antl\i1l1'l1s. Leontius and Eupreplus.

The Family Cli~ic

Care· Should, Be Exercised Ii; Selecti~g Fa.mily .Friends> By Rev. John L. Thomas, S. J. ·st. Louis University

We've just m'oved into a new neighborhood and find some difficulty in meeting suitable friends.. Many of· the ·couples our age seem to have a different outlook on life from our OWi1. They drink more heavily. than we are ac customed to doing, many of ' their parties start on Satur- ,clear ideas about the meaq!.ng of lite and consequently about the ,day nigllt, .,and their whole nature and purpose of marriage system of values seems dif- and the family. Altholigh' this ferent from our own. So far we've hesitated to mix with them. Are we being prud ish?

. • • • The western world can breath a little easier now that There's an old

saying, "you can

_0 Cha11cellor Konrad Adenauer and his Christian Demo cratic Party have 'been assured of a third· term in West judge a man's

Germany. Adenauer tied his hopes of winning to the prom ,character by the'

ise of strengthening- the western alliance· and realiZing, ~~e~.~ a h ~~ the dream of a united Europe. ,. . saying applies It is strange to observe that Adenauer was aided to ,to couples; also. , this sweeping v~ctoi'y by both communist Russia and the .Whether.!t is Catholic Church. because birds of a f d t' f Ad h d th t 'h' eat her · , R uSSIan, con emna IOn 0 enauer s owe a 1S flock together," get-tough policy with the communists is paying off. A or because frequent association last-minute blast at ~im by Andrei Gromyko was good breeds conformit~, the fa~t is only to g-ain ..Adenauer more votes.' that you cannot llUX freely w~t~ a . . . ' . :.. group for long without acquJrlng PastOIalletters read a week befOIe the electiOns m all some of their attitudes· and Ca,tholic, churches in West Germany advised the· Germans standards of conduct. We are all oJ their duty to elect candIdates known for their ~hristian ., much greater conformists than principles and endeavors. The Chancellor and his party we ~tOuldlike to admit.. Few of . come under this heading' since it was, only a few months us llke to be thought different. . ' . . . '.. It sets us ·apart from the group, ago that ,the B1shop of Muenster .cntIC1zed the opposmg and we want to belong, to be ac cepted and -treated.as one of the Social Democrats for not upholqing the natural.1aw. Officials of the German 'Evangelical Church likewise "cro_wd."· Besides, we have been 'sunpQrted the Chancellor in, his bid 'for fe-election al taught from our youth to be ,. . . .. ' "team players" to go along with though they dId not comml~ themselves publ1cly. , the group ~ve~ though we do not The Church has certamly done her share to guaran agree with them. or particularly tee that West Germany develops in a democratic way ·and care for what -they want to do. Prudence Necessary guided by Christian principles. .' ~.

Thep ru den t . selection of friends is particularly important for young married couples. We Tli.e U. N/s condemnation of Russia's brutal suppres live In what is caIled a pluralistic society. Stated in briefest terms, sion of the Hungarian rebellion last year is a sign of that, this means that Americans do bo~y's integrity. Cynics that the co~demnation not agree on vaiues, norms, and will not effect any change in Russia or in the communist standards of cdnduct. This lack policy. That maybe t r u e . ' of agreement is most'marked in II t d b th U N S i I regard to sex, marria,ge and the BUt th e a bun d' an t ft· ac s co ec e y e ; '. pec a family. Although in theory there Committee on the ·Problem of Hungary constitute a de- exists a rather broad, vague ac tailed and unansw~rable list or charges against Russia. . ceptange of the traditional Chris No amount of communist propanganda can whitewash tian view in these areas, in prac the facts. These should be telling especially in those areas tlce we find little agreement or . I ' uniformity.' The reason Is, of, of Asia an d Afnca where the commun st story ts being cow'se, that the American·people told in glowing terms. , . " .no -longer agree on ,the origin, And the condemnation of Russia's action in Hungary Jlature, ana purpose of man. by the U. N. shows that men and nations can be touched Hence they cannot agree on tlie . . 1es 0 f h uman- or nature and purpose of marriage by h 01'1'01' and moved 't0 reasser t th e prmClp on' the standards of. conduct ·tty and decency; That is good, for the conscience of the which shOUld regulate' fa~:iJY life. world; ' . ',. , '. , .~. . " ' . Instructed Catholic couples have

Hu'ngary U~ 'N• 'and ' . '

will say

provides for some minor ·diffe]: ences in 'behavior, the general standards of conduct are rather clearly defined. Standards Differ As yOU have remarked, some of the couples you've met seem to have a different outlook on life from your own. Their standards of conduct are different. If you reflect that you are living in a pluralistic society, these differ ences should not surprise you. What you may find difficult to understand is that other Catholic couples should have such differ ent views from your own. Are you being prudish? The' answer' should riot be dif ficult. Are. their views and prac tices .opposed to, or likely in the long run to prove harmful to your spiritual gi'owth In your material· vocation? The aim of this vocation is the mutual de velopment of your happiness and sanctity as partners In the family enterprise of childbearing 'and and child rearing. Although thesi~ is room for considerable, variation in the way this is achieved, cer ta:Il1 attitudes and standards of conduct are clearly Incompatible with it. If other couples cherish these, yOU had best check them off your Ilst of prospective friends at once. Urge to Conform In choosing yow' intimate fam·, ily friends, it is important .to remember that once you have entered a group, it is frequently' difficult to withdraw. Particular ly if they live near you, It'Is em barasslng to find excuses for not continuing to associate with them. UnlesS you have strong convictions; you will probably follow the path of ieast resistance and gradually adopt their Views and practices. The urge to con form Is strong In the best of us. Recent studies of stable' fami~ lies show that they tend to be self-protective in selecting family friends. This is to say. they chose to associate only with other "families ,that were stable and shared their' views. It was 'found that stable, faml11es 'followed this

SATURDAY - St. Wenceslaus;' Martyr. He was the son of a.. Christian Duke of Bohemia, and a pagan mother. He was educated in the Faith by his grandmother. Ludmilla. His mother attempted to seize the government when his ' father died. She formed a combi nation with her second son Boles laus. -'Together they persecuted the Christians and,fought against Wenceslaus, 'who had managed to retain possession of a large part ·of the territory. Wenceslaus was murdered by his brother at· the door'of a Church in 935. SUNDAY - Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost. st. Michael, the Archangel, captain of the armies of God, champion 'of every faith ful soul In strife with the powers of evil. He led the heavenly hosts in the conflict which resulted In the overthrow of Lucifer. Ever since the coming of Christ he has been venerated by the Church as a special patron and protector. MONDAY-St. Jerome, Con fessor-Doctor. He was born In Dalmatia in 329 and was sent to . school at Rome. After distin guishing himself in his studies. he made a vow' of celibacy and fled from, Rome to the Syrian desert, where for four years he lived In solitude, penance and prayer. He was recaIled to Rome by the Pope and given the ta'sk of· revising the, Latin Bible. which was to constitute his nob lest work. TUESDAY - St. Remigius. Bishop - Confessor.. Sometimes known as Remi, he was the son of noble and pious parents and became Archbishop of Rheims. To him is accorded the distinc tion of having converted and haptized Clovis, King of the Franks, who at that time was wresting the north of France from the Romans. The King was bapti~ed 011 Christmas Day, 496. and his people followed their ruler in acceptance of the Faith. Remigius also opposed the Arians in the south of France and when he died In 533 the nation was a. Catholh.. kingdom. WEDNESDAY:"" The HoI y Guardian Angels. God has charged His angels with the min istry of watching over and safe guarding everyone of His crea tures that behold not His Face. The month of October is dedi cated to the Holy Angels as well as to the Holy Rosary. pattern even when they moved to othel' neighborhoods or cities. There's a wide dillerence be tween' being prudish and being prudent. Even though It takes some time, select your friends with care. Remember, you are judged by the company you keep because you tend to become Ilke' the company you keep.

(

Fa~her

Seculadsm Gives False Meaning To True Christian Charity , KANSAS. CITY (NC)-The ·'it Is an age of materialism; that evils of secularism have given an On th~ level ~f action. It 18 an ag•. entlrley different concept to thG of bureaucracy. and on the level of attitudes, It Is an age of fear. mt'anlng of true Christian charl Spirit of Love ty. "Against these," Bishop Wright This was emphasized by two of stressed, "Christian the dozen archiblshops and blsh charity ops who took part In the sessions brings the saving antidotes of,' of the convention of the National love,. spirituality and personal Conference of Catholic Charities initiative by which fear, mater f St VI t iallsm and bureaucracy are res nd th S i t a e oc e y o . pectlvely counteracted. ncen "In the concept {lnd reality of de Paul. "C:harlty In Its original mean- Christian charity, there lies pre Ing IS a truly Christian concept, 'clsely the whole vast dlfferenco baving found· Its origin In the between Christianity and pagan heart of Christ," Bishop William ism," the Bishop continued. A. SClilly of Albany, who is epls-, "Christianity introduced Into ('opal advlsel' to the NCCC, de civilization the concept of love, rather than enlightened self-in cIared In a sermon at the con vention Mass In the Cathedral of terest or mere efficiency a8 tho th' Immaculate Conception. motive of service. The original Doomed to Failure n:eanlng of 'charity' was love, "It is a product of the super and the works of charity, as op natural order by which the poor posed to mere 'good deeds,' were are identified with Christ. works done however ambltlous "~n~ so throughout the cen ly or how~ver modestly, In Q. tunes, the Albany prelate con fplrlt of love." tinued, "the Church has engaged In works of mercy-erecting buildings and institutions and devoting her energies to the care of those In need. Unfor ttl nately, there are some In our day ,who would displace the Church In her divine mission of NEW YORK (NC) ,- A charity and separate charity group of 35 men and women fl'om the supernatural. left here by ship for the Sec "This Is In Hne with the ef fo"ts of the secularist who would ond World Congress of the separate science from faith, Lay Apostolate to be held in education from religion. state Rome starting Oct. 5. The group was the first contingent of the from faith, education from reli gion, state from chm'ch, civil l30-member U. S, delegation to 'la from divine law. As In other the Congress. Leaders of the first contingent fields theil' efforts are doomed are Mrs: Robert H. Mahoney of to failure." Bishop Scully pointed up the Hartford. president of the Na senerous contributions which the tional Council of Catholic Wom U. S. people have made to the en; Martih H. Work, executiv9 needy of other lands since tIie secretary of the National Council end of World War II,He added of Catholic Men; Miss Margaret that "we can take justifiable Mealey, executive secretary of pride in the fact that our Federal the NCCW and Msgr. George G. gevernment In the spirit of true Higgins, director of the Social Christian charity. dispatched Action Department of the Na food, clothing and medicine in tional Catholic Welfare Confer enormou:; quanti ties to relieve ence. Washington. The Amerlcim delegates wlll their necessities, and to ,supply represent more than 30 Catholic their wants." Action organizations at the elght Appreciate Assistance day study program in Rome. "There have been costly mis Men and women, of all walks takes In our foreign policy but the generosity of oUI' people In of life and professions, from 80 nations in the world will Join in this emergency will never be for Rom~ to bring about an aware gotten by those who were the re cipients of our charity," Bishop ness of the immediate responsl blllties of the laity and to devel Scully said. op means for the practical and Bishop John J. Wright of Wor ester said he was assigned to spiritual training of the laity. olIpeak on "Christian Charity In First Superior Q Secularist World." LOS ANGELES (NCl-Father "There are two bad words In that title," the Bishop said. "One Edward J. McCarthy, 65: first of them Is 'secularist.' Whenever superior of the Society of Co we Catholics don't like a thing lumban Fathers in the United nowadays, we label it 'secularism' States, died here in Queen of i\l1d we consider this sufficient Angels Hospital from injuries re ceived when he was hit by a car condemnatlon. "But also-we may as. well face on Aug. 31. Father McCarthy; who was or It-the word 'charity' too has be come, if not 1:\ bad word, at least dained in his native Ireland, a dubious one In oUI' generation. came to the. United States In There is an unfortunate history 1918. He was, Columban superior behind the fact that a poet could when called to missionary service in the Philippine Islands In the speak of: " 'Frigid charity crimped and early 1930's. Iced. ' . In the name of a cold and sta tistical Christ.' " Abslmce of Charity "Too often," the Bishop con tinued. "our charity becomes a matter of l'ecords Rnd statistics, of 'scientific' service and effi "I,'s a wlitoUs of a drInk"

cIency. And so the word 'charity' needs a little ,clarification. a 17 DIEll.OlCOOUS FLAVORS

vew understanding and a fl'esh enthusiasm. Many of us-even of BEST SINCE 1853

us who are Christians-no longer Wi IDEUVEUl

believe in charity." CAILlL

Bishop Wright said that to de velop a fl'esh appreciation and WY 9-6264

new enthusiasm for Chr.lstian and 9-6265

charity, it is necessal'Y to em phasize what "Christian charity can and must accomplish In counteracting the deficiencies and the evils of an age of secu larism." He defined an age of (llmd SOillS" secularism as "an age Which 45 SCIHIOOl.Sl'G althel' denies or IS indifferent to bU Sa. FUIl'SIt St. the supernattlral values of reli gious faith." He added that on NIEW BIEDfORD the level of ideas aud concepts.

Lay Apostolate World Congre,ss Meeting in ·Rome

Boyd Represents Diocese At National Charities Conclave

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 26. 1957

Girls' eyO Starts

Leadership Trainilrng

Fall River Girls' CYO has in

troducel,i a leadership tr'ilining

program open to all women in

terested in youth work either at

parish 01' CYO level. With a guest

speaker at each meeting, the pro

gram compl'i~ a series of lec

tures together with a discussion

period.

Rev. Charles McCpnnell. Dil'ec

,tor of Youth Activity for the

Pl'ovidence Diocese, spoke at the

_ first meeting' in Catholic Com munity Center. Fl'. McConnell stressed the objectives of tpe CYO, pointing out the role of the leader In guiding the group to meet these objectives while building reliability and character in the individual. He emphasized the importance of cooperation by leaders with both parish priests and the city director. Miss Yolande Laliberte, asso ciate dean of girls at Durfee High School, was guest speaker 'at a meeting held yesterday. She sub mitted various practical sugges tions for leadership work with youth in the area of personal contact with the individual. The third in the serle~ of meet ings will be conducted Tuesday night, Oct. 1 at 8 o'clock In the Catholic Community Center. The subject will be "Group Leader ship," stressing the pal·ticular problems which arise when work Ing with teen-agel's In group ac tivity. All women Interested are in REV. JOHN E. BOYD

vited to attend these series of Rev. John E. Boyd is back at the world-renowned Carltas meetings. his work as Director of the movement ot Western Germany Catholic Welfai'e Bureau in Fall and Austria and perhaps apply Science for Grades Its principles to om' own charity River. DAVENPORT (NC)-Pal'()Chial

work on the parish-neighborhood Father represented the Diocese schools In the Da.venport diocese

at .the National Conference of level. are teaching science In the fourth

Of regional and diocesan in Catholic Charities which held its annual meeting In Kansas City, terest was the presence of the . through the eighth grades for

the first time this fall.

Missouri. this year concurrently Most Rev. John J. Wright. Bish "Science In God's World." a

with J;he Society of st. Vincent op of Worcester, who delivered a series of textbooks, Is being used.

at a huge Catho stirring address de Paul and the Conference of Twenty minutes of each school

Religious, Representatives of the lic Charities Rally in the Munl day will be devoted to the subject.

clergy, religious and laymen r1pal Auditorium. Leading dis Use of the science textbooks in

were present from all sections of cussion on Catholic Charities In the United States, from HawaII ternationally was Rev. John J. the primary grades has been re

C,on~ldine of the' Maryknoll commended. but is not manda

and from Western Canada. Fathers. Father Considine is a tory.

The theme of this year's Con ference was "Participation 'in native of New Bedford and broth Welfare Planning-A Christian. er of the Rev. Raymond T. Con Personal service." On this theme' sidine and the Rev. Arthur .G. the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Considine of the Diocese. Archbishop of St. Louis, and the Most Rev. William A. O'Connor, 'Bishop of Springfield, Illinois, spoke very earnestly. Bishop HARDWARE

O'Connor was particularly chal GARDEN,. ACCESSORIES

lenging Inasmuch he questioned the totality of our charities on the parish level. Acknowledging 766 COUNTY STREET

the great good works of the St. 21 Wilbur St. Taunton NEW BEDFORD

Vincent de Pall!, Societies and the Legion of Mary, he suggested PH VAN DYKE 2-0582 WY. 3-4497

very strongly that we evaluate

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Par.enls Are at Fault

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Cleveland Universe Bulletin

\ Often enough'in my childhood, I was hooted home from school. Sometimes I was chased by boys yelling in sults. OccasiomiUy I got my nose. bloodied. Once or twice, I think, stones were burled at me. And always I was con scious, mOl'e or less keenly; ,of the contempt of many of 'Behind her and to right- and my classmates. ,left carne a little crowd of white j was a Catholic in a town bQYs, with a sprinkling of wbite i,

wh.ere there was strong prejudice against my'faith. People believed terrible and preposterous things a~out tl1e CathO)IC Cl1urch. They told their children these t h i n g s. .The. children, naturally believed th~i~ parents. And they took it out on me. Warm. Affection ..Long since, I carne to undersknd them. Tl1ey grew up, and I grew Up'. They are my friends, lind I am tl1eirs. We have never bDoken l'.bout the matter. But they know I bear no grudge; and I };now they are ,ilently apologe tic. On occasions when we meet" they go out of their way to make me feel the warmth of their af~fecti6n.

Most adults can look back to E;imilar experiences, on both sides of the coin. Most at' us have been trel',ted unkindly at' some time by (me who later was 'sorry and made amends in unspoken 'Ii.ttle ways. And most of us have treated somebody unkindly, have repented, and have sought op portunities to rebalance the scales. We are all sinners, and we are

all sinned against. But how much

better-how inexpressibly better

-it is to be sinned against than

to sin.

Learning Nobility These memories and these thoughts were brought flooding Into my mind the other day by a picture in one of America's leading newspaper.s. It showed a slender, 15-year-old Negro girl. Dorothy Geraldine Counts, walk ing home from a public high school in Charlotte" N.C. Her chin was iirmly set; determina ti0l1 showed in the line of her lips; she was controlling herself. Indeed, she was'learning nobility. Bhl'! was suffering In a strong amI patient silence.

'CathQJ~DC

B); Joseph A. Breig

~irls. 'They w~re jeering and ges ticulating: The story accompany Ing the picture, said some white students yelled: "Nigger, go ". , horne. They Jostled her. One struck her lightly with a stick. Some stones were thrown. 'Doro thy' Geraldine' was spat at. The '. ' •. story saId she remamed calm, and poised. She was the' first Negro stuflent ever admitted to that high school., Debase Themselves

I am happy to be able to report thr,t several white girls welcomed Dorothy Geraldine 11l1d were kind to her. But my concern at the moment is with the students- above' all the boyS-who jeered and jostled and struck her. For them, I feel bottomlessly sorry. They did not degrade Dorothy Geraldine. She was not , degraded, she ennobled herself by her behavior. But the white boys debased themselves. Maybe the crowd bully is not the most pitiable type of human being, but he will do untn some thing, more to be pitied comes along. It is impossible to put Into words how contemptibly he low ers himself.

Live to Regret . The strong ought to protect

the weak. The many ought to de

fend the one. This is a basic in stinct of manliness. Even a de 'praved man can feel It-can be moved to rush to the rescue of a mi'}treated' child. Yes, even a depraved man. ' . It is' not Dorothy Geraldine who needs our' pity, but the boys who jeered her. And far, far more to' be pitied are their par ents. It is not pleasant to know that you have ,reared a son who is capable of ganging up to tor ment a defenseless girl. 'Nor is It pleasant to think how he will despise himself, If' 'ever he be comes a real man. for having done so. ,

THE ANCHOR

Thurs., Sept. 26, 1957

T «)

Digest ADd 1re(QJ(ll1ell's

ST. PAUL (NCl -,- A ne\v teaching aid to Introduce adu,lt Catholic reading to school chil dren will be issued by the Catho lic Digest on Oct. 1, Called "The Catholic Digest Teacher," the new monthly will document for junior, and senior high school teachers the current writin~s of leading Catholic journalists. Selections will be made from the Digest's monthly showcase of 'articles from some' 25 national inte'rnational peri odicals. 'The, "Teacher" will include topical lesson plans, a forum ,for exchange of ideas on teaChing religion, and selected readings of interest to Catholic teachers. :-:- Father Paul Bussard, publisher of the Digest, said the new publi :;:;:;:;.. cation aims to help teachers pre 'SPELEOLOGY' HIS AVOCATION: Brother E. Nicho to pupils' "current Catholic las, F.S.C., president of the American Speleological Society sent reading to illustrate and enliven examines some bones of prehistoric animals he discovered. the regular subject matter of the

in a cave in Cumberland, Md. He has participated in ex religious class."

ploratory expeditions to some of America's noted caverns.

He is now teaching at La Salle High School, Philadelphia, Society of St. Paul Marks Anniversary

NCPhoto.

Danger'in Scientific Extension, Cited by Salt l.ake Prelate' LARAMIE (NCl' Bishop Duane G. Hunt issued a warning here about the dangerous 'and narrow, extremes of an overemphasis on scit~nce and false appeals for religious faith. The Bishop of Salt Lake City sounded the .warning at the dedlcation of Newman .. Hall, newly erected center ,for Catholics at-. tending the' University of Wyoming. Bishop Hunt said he was Ilpeaking about, the relationship between science and faith, "not because they are irreconcilable but because they are frequentiy assumed to be." Repudiate Eiclusiveness

go so far as to deny the existence of God." "For them, as ,for all 'of us," the Bishop continued, "the Christianreligion has the savfug answer. Based on solid' facts, ,historical and incontrovertible facts, it sets Our Lord before the wOl'ld as t~e tru~ spokesm~n of God, as , God s spec!al a~bassad?r to. en . Let that Id~ntlty. be . Iecogmzed and there IS no 1.0glCal escape from :..the conclusIOn that He spoke truth, that He re~e~led to men the truths of religIon by which they are to be saved."

Fall River K of

'''The exclusiveness of science Boosts The Anchor is to be repudiated," th~ Bishop Fall River Council, Knights of declared.'''It cannot be regarded Columbus is helping increase the 'as the one and only means of circulation, of The Anchor by acquiring truth'. Let it' be noted" sending subscriptions to four however that the other and op- _brother Knights in religious life. posite e~treme likewise is un, Recipients of the weekly nioce tenable." ~ , san publicatioh· are Rev. Norman "It surprises us of this genera- Lord, C.B.Sp., in Harlem, N. Y.; tion to learn that there have been' Rev. John E. Denehy, a lieutena few scholars who made pre- ant in the Chaplain Corps, servcisely that mistake,". the Bishop Ing wit,h the Air Force in Ja~an; continued. "They believed and and Brothers Antone FreItas, taught that the only dependable Sacred Hearts ,Seminary, Shelby. source' of truth is revelation from Ohio, and Willi'am E. Carey, Don God. For them and their modern Bosco 'Technical High School, counterparts, if there are any. Boston.

scientific observations are not to ~athers.Lord and Denehy have

'be trusted ... Thus they s'ubsti written that they thoroughly en

tute the exclusiveness of faith JOY the columns of The Anchor.

for that of science one mistake which keeps them abreast of

being as great as the other." news at horne. "Everything else

waits once The Anchor reaches Religion Has" Answer 'us," the priests said. But the Bishop also criticized those "who protest that truth can be learned by natural pro cesses only ... by 'the use of the senses, aided by interpretation." He said such persons ··'exclude everything, that is identified as revelation from God" and "Some

DERBY (NCl - Highlights of the achievements of the Society of St. Paul were recalled in this New York State community 'at ceremonies marking the society's 25th anniversary In this country. The record of the society In ' the United. StateS' was recounted . by Father Francis X. BOl'anno, 'S.S.P., Provincial of the American province of the society. The Society of St. Paul sproods Cath olic doctrine by means of the press,' radio, screen and televi sian. It was founded in 1914 in Alba, Italy, by Father James Alberlone. S.S.P., present Superior General of the society. The society's first house In the United States was established in New York City in 1932.

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TIlfI! ANICIlfDI.l TIhIliIl'J., !iaj)(i. 26. i 957

Continued From Page One

deeper understand ing of what this vocation of love They feel they are better pre really should be. Father lays the IJared for their marriage than foundation with a discussion of Continued From Page One theil' parents were. They feel that the Sacrament of Matrimony as they have a plan for a successful the supernaturalizing of their Liturgical Music of Manhattan marriage. They know the vocao: natural love. . ville College of the Sacred Heart. tion to which God has called A fuller understanding of the Purchase, N. Y. ' them and the~ know the aids character of the male and of the ·Dr. Lydel' has the following that God has placed at their feml;lle gives a 'neW insight Into program arranged, according to disposal. They were pleasantly the two essentials for this voca ~UI'prised to discover that Father tion. Finish this off with some an announcement of Rev. Ed did know something about mar notions' on how to increase love ward J. Gorman. Diocesan Su riage. He knew a' whole lot about and you have the basic Pre-Cana perintendent of Schools: Part I it. He had the answers to the Menu. Married couples take over questions that were in the back en a succe"eding evening and ,will consist of a lecture with il of their minds. More than that, show how that love is put into lustrations on a detailed lesson he brought up subjects that were action in daily living. Theirs Is a plan for tQe Teaching of Music. surely important but had not practical application of the Part II will be a choir rehearsal come to the mind of the bride Ol' theory of sacramental grace and 'on the Ordinary of the Mass. groom to be. the deepening of love. When the The day will be concluded with a Maybe theil' feeling of the In doctors have imparted some lecture acconwanied by illustra . adequacy of the priest in this fundamental ideas of the phySio tions on a detailed lesson' plan fie!. was dispelled by the story 'logy of love, the matter is com for the teaching of the Chant. Father Gomes told them. He says plete. that he is an authority on om Guides for Life . ordinary couple from your Par lettes and yet he has never laid Formation of proper !lttitupes ish. your family physician. your an egg! rather than the imparting of parish priests.. They are from When Helen and Fred come to complete information is the in every national and educational pI'p-Cana they are usually work tent of - each Pre-Cana Con background. 'Fhey are people' ing on the suggestion of their ductor. The impossibility of im keenly interested In helping priest and a friend who has at parting detailed knowledge of all tended and is now a member of the various phases of married others to lasting happiness. the "Pre-Cana Sales Force." It tfe is quite. obvious. A much Whatever their talent, they:JarEl willing to' share it with others lms been sold to them as" a easier and n,ore satisfactory ap striving for the goal of life. "must" before getting married. proach is to fashion proper atti The desire of Helen and Fred is tudes towards the fundamentals Some are Specially trained for to gain the greatest happiness of marriage. Children,. use of this work by education. Some are pbssible in their marriage. Their Sacramental Grace, in-laws, trained for it by experience. All triends U1'ge them to share the money,' growth in love are .ail are enthusiastic in their devo ('xperience that has given so discussed from the viewpoint of tion to the formation of '...those DELEGATES TO UNITED NATIONS: An10ng the attitudes that 'they know to be so l;lany hundreds their niost im . representatives and alternates sworn in as the U. S. dele their contribution to the happi necessary. All work to increase pressionable notion ofo marriage ness of the couple. These' 9,tti as a vocation from God. They tudes are to be their guides for their background by reading and gation to the 12th session of the United Nations were two by attendance at meetings and prominent Catholic lay persons, (standing), movie star will be guided in the use of this life. They will be the rules for study weeks conducted on a na vocation to achieve their happi Irene Dunne and George Meany, AFL-CIO president. They happiness. 'tional level. 11ess. Who becomes most enthu are shown with (seate,d) Secretary of State John Foster Youth enjoys informality. It Program for All siastic-men or women? There is in an informal atmosphere Dulles, left and Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. Ambassador to a re no statl,stics on this point. that the cvontent of Pre-Cana ia Each Area of the Fall River the United Nations Mission. NC Photo. Diocese has a schedule of several But boys leave Pre-Cana with a' presented. Perhaps it is the simi man's outlook; girls go out'wlth larity of ages 01' the oneness of Pre-Cana Conferences each year. . Educators to Meet Teen Age Code the idealism of truly christian vocation among the couples or The schedule is so arranged that mothers. a couple coptemplating marriage ST. LOUIS (NC)~Single datWASHINGTON (NC>·- Msgr. possibly it is the smile. with at any se'ason of the year may ing at drive-in theaters is banned Frederick G. Hochwalt, secretary Planning Happiness which they are greeted that ac Each couple wants that "great counts for the friendly' feeling conveniently attend Pre-Cana. for junior and senior high stu general of the National Catholic' Within. a few months of the date dents in a teen-age code being est measme of earthly happiness that exists at Pre-Cana. Educational Association. wlIllead of their marriage. The dates for 'drafted here for the guidance of

that may hi alloted to man In A real bond of unity soon ex a tWO-day panel discussion at the'

and their chlldr~n. Conferences in each area are parents this value of tears." They are ists between the couples them The preliminary draft. com- 40th annual meetlnR: of the Am not at Pre-Cana many minutes selves. This bond eXists, too, be;; displayed on the bulletin board piled by a' 30-member st. Louis erican· Council on Education when they realize that this hap tween the couples attending and of each Parish Church. An ever increasing number of arch-diocesan Commission on starting Oct. 10. piness cannot be presumed In those conducting the Conferenc couples attending is the best Youth, also recommends against marriage. It does not just hap es. In tills atmosphere of friend proof of the desire of cquples to .' single dating and evening drives pen. ship the Conferences soon be prepare for marriage in the most by.high school youngsters on any Happiness is the result of come discussions between Con satisfactory manner. Year after occasion. planning. In the case or' those ductor and audience. The ques year the percenta¥e of attend preparing for marriage it is in tions that have been in the un planning their married life ac answered category for some arice by couples who are to be cording to the laws of God for time are brought. out. New married in the Diocese' grows. Those working in Pre-Cana w111 this vocation. There is no happi thoughts are discussed and sub feel no contentment until' there 11ess in opposing God. Happiness jected to intense questioning be ONE STOP is a one hundred percent at comes from cooperatIon with the fore acceptance. ter-dance and a one hundred per SHOPPING CENTER plan of God for the vocation in Ordinary People which anyone finds himself. Sharing so much In common. cent application of the attitudes • Television •. Furniture Prepare for Lifetime lt is little wonder that couples imparted. • AppBiances • Grocery A good doctor or dentist, these refer to one another as "members of our Pre-Cana Group." couples reason, spends years pre 104 Allen St.. New Bedford COME IN AND SEe

WYman 7-9354 I-aring for his life work. A . Theory is not allowed to exist OUR EXCelLENT

without practice in Pre-Cana, As mechanic does not become profi AND VARIED

!l1t?:({,,";~i@~g";K'jWimrr&"-~fWi:"%';;@riEI'1;;:(lliiiWf.G:::m.."m;:m&2T:''':,t";;;i:?r:::r;i:i:j~~J::;?f::ISrr.;:;;;,:;.cll~ cient over night. My vocation of • sort of a preview of their home marriage will demand much making ability. the young ladies SelECTION OF 1110re intimate living than any are requested to bake cakes for 1'1 the final session. They become an ot,her vocation in life. It will de mand the best of me all the time. important feature of the con 'WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE f 'rhe years that the religious cluding hour of Pre-Cana. Sup spends in preparation for his or plemented by coffee these culi her life's work are way in excess nary attempts are consumed: by Specializing in Emily C. Perry. Prop.

of the time I am spending in the group. One of the real trials as advertised in leading Newspapers & Magtlllxill'il9s IJreparation for my marriage. Yet of a Pre-Cana Conductoi' is to Opp. St. Lawrence Church

this, is for life, too! Fred and eat a piece of each cake to avoid New Bedford, Mass•.

ALSO AIR, STEAMSHIP CRUISES AND TOURS i': sensibilities. It has never been Helen soon are saying tq".them for free foldsll's Write 011' CaIB .~ selves that the few l\ours of reported that an engagement has ended because of one of these their "novitiate" spent in Pre VAndyke 4·969iiaunt'on Inn (lobby) t Cana are all too short for what cakes. But there is reason to sus they want to be as a wife and as pect that mother has done more EVERY THURSDAY AT

a husband. They pray that the than advise in some cases. The 10 A.M.-12:10 P.M.-5:10 P.M.

lessons they imbibe will inspire . presentation of certificates indi ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7 P.M.-8 P.M.

cating attendance at Pre-Cana their futme ~ctions. Broadcast WSAR-8:45 P.M.

is made at the conclusion of this Love-;as you might have sus DAILY MASSES-7 A.M.-8

A.M.-8:45 A.l\I.-I0 A.M.-12:10

, ' pected-is the central theme of session. P.l\I.. Who are the doctors, couples, Pre-Cana. Each discussion re CONFESSIONS-JI)AILY "olves around some a~>pect of priests engaged in giving Pre 8:30 A..M. to 9 P.M. love. Each successive speaker Cana Conferences? They are the '11' con~rlbutes 11

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Chinese GovernmenfRenews Open Persecution of Church '

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 26, 1957

'Dartmouth Council

In Shanghai Chu Kung-shla, HONG KONG (NC) - OpeD To Hold Clambake persecution of the Church in Red, Catholic member of the Advisory St. Isidore <;:ouncil, K. of q.,'of China has been renewed with the People's Political Consultative arrest of two priests in Tsingtao, Conference, Ku Shou-hsi and a Dartmouth will hold Its first an according to information received woman, Tung Kue-min, have nual clambake and field day at been accused of being Catholic here. one o'clock Sunday afternoon at The a I' I' est s came, reports "rightists." Robin Hoon Grove on Hathaway Become Stronger· stated, as opposition to the com Road in North Dartmouth, Coun Chu Kung-shia is quoted as munist-dominated "Patriotic As r.il Activities Chairman William flociation of Chinese Catholics" is having told the Peking confer E. Darcy and Richard P. Munroe. ence that "the Pope in Rome is growing among the faithful. ll.ssistant, announce . The Red regime forc'ed the Na . the head of Catholics all over the . Twenty-five sports event.s will world, whom we must obey un tiomil Catholic Conference to set be held for men, women and up the association at its Peking conditionally." He is also q'uoted children, with prizes to be meeting earlier this Summer. 8S saying:' . awarded the winners. Highlight "We fear no violence. The more Organized over the protests of will be a baseball game between many Catholic prelates, priests oppressed we are; the str"onger members from Dartmouth and . , ,and laymen, the association is a we become." Westport. 'Tickets may be pur The only .Catholics to suppoi·t tool of the Reds to subjugate the chased from members of the the "patriotic" association have Church in China completely, 'pre Council. . been Fathers John Baptist LI, vent all contact, with the Holy former Vicar General of the Nan see and use the Church's organi Start to Build king archdiocese, and Paul Fran zation to further communism. WASHINGTON mC) - Con cis Ly, Vicar General of Peking. Priest Steadfast struction has been started on the One of the two priests arrested Father Li has twice been excom Georgetown University Medical 1n Tsingtao is Father Joseph .municated by the Holy See. Fa Center:s $3,000,000 diagnostic ther Ly is known to be favorable Kuo, S.V.D. He was jailed shortly building, which will be named for . after, his return' from the Peking to the communist regime and has the late Fatller Lawrence C. Gor 'conference, where he opposed the for this reason been ostracized NAZARETH HALL DEDICATED: The Most Rev man, Georgetown·University pre by the clergy and laity of Peking. formation of the "'patriotic" as sociation. The 30-year-old priest Both priests recently asserted eren~JHshop blessed the school for exceptional children in sident from 1942 to 1949. went to the conference' as a that there Is complete religious Fall I{iver on Thursday. He was assisted by Rev. John H. " delegate a shoi·t time after being freedom In Red China. Ha,ckett, acolyte, Rev. James A. McCarthy, cross-bearer, THE , released from five years of im and kneeling, Rev. Edward J. Gorman, Diocesan Superin New Assignment prisonment for "counter-revolu' tendent of Schoois, and Very Rev. HU~gerto S. Medeiros, LOS ANGELES mC)-A for tionary activity." , Also arrested was Fat her. mer Catholic chaplain at Sing Chancellor. PRESCRIPTIONS . Tchang, Tsingtao diocesan priest. Sing prison has been named T~os. P. Selleck. Reg. Ph. He was accused of speaking c,haplain of Miserere House, a downtown haven for transient against the Red-sponsored asso MEDICAL SUPPLIES men.' James Francis. Cardinal MON::rREAL (NC) - Ma ance ,,:nd' cOllsistency" according ciation. . 1 ST. MARY'S SQUARE The communist regime has McIntyre, Archbishop of Los An to reason enlightened by the ex terialistic teachers who fail TAUNTON VA 3-3300 continually pro cIa i m e d that geles,has appointed Father membership in the association Bernard Martin to the post. At to consider the soul as weli ampIes and doctrine of Christ, Archbi$hop Panico said. He is "a would not be compulsory, but Miserere House homeless and _ as the body of a student pro mail of character. truly, accom strictly "voluntary." troubled men are given opportu vide a limping, divided education . plished,'" the prelate added.. Reds' Furious nity for employment and rehabi without balance and a scale o~, Word has also reached here of . liw.tion.. the al:rest In January of Father values, Archbishop' Giovanni Pa Aloysius Lii, Vicar General of, .Act of Ap-preciation nico,' Apostolic Delegate to Can the Tsingtao diocese, Father Al WASHINGTON mC) - Twin ada, declared here. oysius Wei and three Chinese brothers who were graduated The prelate told 1,000 delegates Franciscan Sisters. All were ar last June from the' Georgetown' rested in Tsingtao. University School of Medicine, from 31 nations at the Interna The Chinese communist press, have . turned over their . first . tional Cat hoI i c Child BurealJ 712 Acushnet Ave•. meamvhile, has denounced a week's pay checks as internes to congress that the child of today is the' Church and the world of number of prominent Catholic the school. • New Bedford laymen, including a deputy in The checks wel'e for $UI each. tomorrow, and only through a Bus. Ph. WY 2~3089 the National People's Congress, They were sent by Drs. Malvin healthy, complete and fer'vent ~es. Ph. WY 4-8770 for criticizing the Red move to and Monroe Cole, of New York education can preparation for the ~ • ••••• • __ • • • • • • • • • ••••••• M form an "independent church.... City, now interning at the Jersey future be made "a future • • • Nieh Kuo-ping,vice chairman City Medical Center of Seton which we look forward to with We're Proud to Be Your. EDSEL Dealer for

of the Tie n t sin Committee Hall University. optimism despite the contrary New Bedford, and Surrounding Towns

for Promoting a Pat I' i 0 tic' tides which assail us from all' sides.'" Movement of Catholics and a SEE AND DRIVE THE New Editor Balanced Education member of the Red Parliament, ST. PAUL (NC)-Bernard is reported to have condemned Casserly, former reporter on the I~DSEL . Archbishop Pan i c 0 recalled that Pope Pius XI said Christian the imprisonment of Catholics'for' Minneapolis Star has been ap "political crimes," defended the pointed editor ,of The Catholic education embraces the visible immediate release of Bishop Ig Bulletin, newspaper of the st. and spiritual, intellectual and natius Kung of Shanghai, who Paul archdiocese, Archbishop _ moral, individual, domestic lllld 480 Union Street New Bedford WY 9-6241 . was jailed in 1955. Bi'ady of st. Paul has social forms' in order to elevate it William MANUEL MONIZ JR. Salesmen Another' prominent Tientsin .announced. The Al'chbishop is it in keeping with the example and 11M CARNEY Catholic layman, Kao Ching . doctrine of Christ. native of Fall River. , ARTHUR TAVEIIRA BERN·IE NISSON The truly educated Christian is pshen. is reported to have de Bernard Vaughan, managing DEALERS BEN BLACK fended the Church's teaching on editor of the Bulletin who suf the supernatural man who thinks. u' : ' . . ARMAND T.AvEIRA primte property and criticized fered a heart attack last month, judges and acts witl1 persever .___ a the communist system for its w1J] continue in his present of lack of mercy and justice. fice when' his I1ealthpermits his Both men· were described by return to ,work. the cOInmunist New China News Agenc~ as "jackals kept by im perialists, persistently anti-com munist and anti-people." ,

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THE ANCHOR

Thurs., Sept. 26, 1957

111

Legion of

Uncle Sam Gives

Cash but R~ds

Hold Control

WASHINGTON (NC) Marshall Tito has just join ed in a statement with Wla dyslaw Gomulka of Poland tl)at ought to cause a great deal of uneasiness here. The statement constitutes a solid backing of Soviet Russian foreign policy, and a pledge to work for closer relations with neighboring communist countries In eastel'll Europe. Presumably It advances points which Tito worked out earlier In his meet Ings with Nikita Krushchev of Russia. The statement goes along with Soviet Russia on disarmament, the reunification of Germany, the Oder-Neisse line between East Germany and western Poland, the situation In Syria, and a seat for Red China In the United Nations. The United States has played up to Tito for some years now, attempting to keep him Inde pendent from Moscow control. The Question now Is. have we , wasted our time and more than a billion dollars? Little Justification It Is true the Tlto-Gromulka statement said relations between socialist (communist-dominated) countries ought to be improved on the basis of equality. friend ship and non-Interference in in ternal affairs: That means that Yugoslavia does not want to be controlled by Moscow as Hungary IE. But is that enough independ ence from Soviet Russia to jus PRIEST COMPLETES NEW WORK: Soon to be cast tify all that we have done? Is in bronze is this unique design of the Sorrowful Mother lt justification for continuing aid to the Red dictator of Belgrade? holding the body of het crucified Son in rigor mortis. It The vast amount of aid we have given Tlto has contributed i~ the work of Father Peter Weyland, S.V.D., who was com greatly toward keeping him In missioned by the late Superior General of the Divine Word power. Our polley has been based upon the premise that If Tito dfd Missionaries, Very Rev. Aloysius O:rosse-Kappenberg, S.y. not rule Yugoslavia M 0 s cow D., to design a Marian statue. The completed work will would probably see that some adorn the vestibule of the Divine Word Seminary chapel other Red did, and that his "na in Techny, Ill. NC Photo. tional communism" is somehow a better brand of oppression than Name Bishop Hodges, Nuncio Appointed is the "international commun lsm" favored by Soviet Russia. Alhambra Ch~plain To Canadian See . Lacks Freedom VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope BALTIMORE (NC)-Auxiliary A report made to eongress last XII has appointed Arch p?us summer In justification of the. Bishop Joseph· H. Hodges of bishop Paul Bernier as Bishop of Richmond has been named na aid to Tlto said that "dming this Gaspe, Canada. tional chaplain of the Order of same period (of U. S. aid) YugO The '51-year-old prelate, who slavia's domestic policies have the Alhambra. served as Apostolic Nuncio to Announcement of his appoint undergone significant modifica Panama at the time of his nomi tion resulting in the relaxation ment was made here by Philip L. nation, succeeds the late Bishop of some of the harshest aspects LeCompte, natiomil commander. Alban Leblanc who died last May. of the regime. Collectivization of The Ol'der of the Alhambra is a Archbishop Bernier was born in agricultur~ has been' largely social organization whose mem Quebec, Canada, on January 18, abandoned, decentralization of' bership is made up of selected 1906 and was ordained on June the economy has been Introduced third degree Knights ofCQlum 17, 1928. and market forces are permitted -bus. nani, Prefect of the Sacred Con to play a greater role In the Carmelite Protector gregation of Rltes,as the protec Yugoslav economy." VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope tor of the Carmelite Nuns of, From this, one would think Charity, whose motherhouse is In that all the United States cared Plus XII has, named, His Emi • about Is money. Despite the way nences Gaetimo Cardinal Cicog- Madrid we throw It away. . There Is stili a fierce persecu tion of religion going on in YugO ll1avia. The country's judicial system leaves much to be de rlll·oo. There ls no freedom of l'lpeech or writing. These are sofile 880 SOUTH MAIN ST. -- FAll RIVER of the "harshest aspects of the Regime. They have not been re laxed. Tlto has done several things in the last· few months that In Safety-rested Used Cars dicate quite definitely that he prefers Soviet Communism to the Tel~phone OS~orne 8-5236 West. He ls likely to give further testimony in the near future.

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Ratings

Following.is the list of motion Lovers' N~t pictures· rated by the Legion of Man of a Thousand .Faces Decency as Class B - Morally Man On Fire Objectionable In Part for All: Man Who Turned to Stone Abdullah's Harem' Mister Cory

Action of the Tiger Mister Rock'and Roll

Affair in Reno

Monkey On My Back Bachelor Party My Gun Is Quick Back from the Dead ~ NakedvParadise Badlands of Montana, No Time to Be Young Bands of Angels '" Oasis Bayou 1,000 Years from Now Beau' James Pajamma Game Beautiful But Dangerous Pantaioons (French) Beauty and the BUllfighter Paris Does Strange Things Bermuda Affair Pride and the Passion Bid Boodle, The Prince and the Showgirl Big Caper Proud and the Beautiful Black Patch Quiet Gun Bop Girl Goes Calypso Rainmaker, Toe Boy on a Dolphin Raw Edge . Buckskin Lady Rififi Burglar River's Edge Calypso Heat Wave Royal Affairs In Versailles Calypso Joe Runaway Daughters Checkpoint Scandal in Sorrento Crime of Passion She-Devil Curse of Frankenstein Sheep Has Five Legs, Tlw Daughter of Dr. Jekyll Showdown at Abilene Deep Adventure Silk Stockings Delinquents Simon and Laura Designing Woman Slave.... The Devil's General Short Cut to Hell Devll's Hairpin Soho Incident Domino Kid Stowaway Girl Disembodied Strange Adventure Doctors, The Strange One Dragstrlp Girl Street of Sinners Every Second Counts Sun Also Rises Face in the Crowd Sweet Smell ,of Success Female Jungle Teenage Doll Fernandel the Dressmaker This Could Be the Night Fire Down Below Three Faces of Eve Flesh and the Spur Top SeCret Affair Flight to Hong Kong Town on Trial Girl in Black Stockings Trapeze Girl in the Kremlin . True Story of Jesse James Girls in Prison . Two Grooms for a Bride Golden Virgin Untamed Youth • Gold of Naples Valerie Green Man Value for Money Gunfight at OK Corral' Volcano Gunslinger Wayward Bus Hell's .Crossroads White Sheik Hidden Fear Will Success Spoil Rock High Society Hunter? Hollywood or Bust Winner's Circle (FrJ House of Numbers Woman of the River Iron Petticoat 'Young and 'the Passionate Island In the Sun Young Guns Jeanne Eagles Zombies of Mora-Tau ' Jet Pilot

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Hollywood 0111 IF.orcll>>5

Monotony· of Sex Theme, Murders AmermcanHumor

Continued From Page One

What is happening" to our Americall sense of ,humor? Are we losing all appetite for sl:lbtIety so th,at. we can no longer get a chuckle oot of anything unfess !t 1.S b~atantly literal and, in one way or ano!her, crud~ly suggestIve? The fun-loving nature of American people used. to be 11 the acknowledged a over . world. The American qmp

will

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THE ANCHOlt Thill"'., Se~t" 26! 1957

Hoover

, By :William H. Mooring

up-coming "Opei'ation Ma_d Ball," a spoof c:>f U. S. Army life arQund"

a hospital base, or the MGM answer to it, "Don't Go Near the Water," which aims to make fun or gag used to be picked-up of the American Navy. . In this, satirical disrespect for mostly from Hollywood moviesand flogged to" "the bl'ass" may be laughed off a happy death 01" not, but its, brassy vulgarity

'in every langand, crude substitutions for ob guage. scenity appear desiglled to the

, Now: on the humor of morons. "Don't ero ,,~"

TV and movie (a neat suggestion, by the way)

screens at least, must not be reviewed until later. humor app.cars It offers some delightful ,slapstick' to proceed from in which naval officers try to a one - track build their own club. house. It mind, to run mostly along the has other g'enuinely funny situa same gutter. , tions also: but some sequences It is' easy-'to understand why are hopped up with brutally raw Marl\: Twain and 'Will ~ogers . lines, fired point-blank at close have become dated. Theil' humor range and the film's "piece de was aimed, via'caustic comment, resistance" involves an intimate uporl Circumstances and signs of item of lingerie hoisted aloft a their times. This seems to be no U. S. battleship as she sails into 'longer true' of our humorists a.nd action. comudy writers, unless they, lIke One can believe (especially those who laugh with them, are after seeing the film near the victims of America's preval~nt UCLA, campus) that this may sex-obsession and the blatant m- convulse immature males av,d fluence of TV .barkers, buffoons immodest· females, but what ac and the like., tually is, so funny about it? A Increasing MonotolTY great Bl'itish humorist once asToday, whether movie. hun.lOr. sured,me that people will laugh_ depends upon comedy sItuatIOn at the lewd to relieve ,their em-' or what Hollywood people call ',barrassment; at the ludicrous to the ,running gag (in which a sly . appease their own sense of being thought is 'planted and a funn.y ridiculous. Hollywood humorists, sequel later exploded),. the baSIS however, seem in danger· of ac of the joke is invanably the cepting the guffaws of sophomor 'same. With increasing monotony ic men and self-flaunting females it derives from sex and monotony as indicative of a new 'trend in murders humor even if s~x, by American hlJmor.· Do you think its natUl:e, may be anythmg, to they are right? laug'h a t . , ' ., Code Reviews Board. The subtle arts of, under-stateSkillful agitation to gain theament, over-statement 01' rever~e- tel' ownel:s" independent movie statement, as a means to creatmg producers and q,irectors a hand, amusement, have become so neat the driving wheel of the Holly-. glected that most of us seem not wood Production Code, has led. to grasp their significance at all. to 20-rllan Code Review Board, You remark that YOU'll be hanged of six tb.eater eXhibitors, four if something'i1\n't thus 01' so and independent ,film producers and instead of smiling. someone,' 10 directors with any 11 of them reaches for rope. Or ypu st.e p 'enOUgh for 'a quorum. The'y now out of a warm, snowbound tram, have power to review any parti- ' sniff and remark: "Heat-wave, I cular Code decision which the see!" and someone calls a doctor. film producer disputes. They It is getting so that only the bal~- , have no power to amend the Code I)Ot s,top some of est, boldest literality is apprec~- itself. This ated. Nuances are caught onl~ If them agitating for changes; they are naughty. Among the new appointees; F. , Slapstick ReOlains Hugh ("Moon Is Blue") Herbert Slapstick, of course, has always is an articulate opponent of the been, with us and may lon.g re- Code" volatile George Sidney, main. It makes its pitch VIa an 'while more tolerant of the 'Code, objective, visual experience of is an untii'ing critic of the Legion something funny like Jerry Le",:is of PecerlCY, while' Arthur Krim, -falling over: the trash. ~al~s m an executive of United Artists "Delicate Delinquen~." but the has oftell' defied 'both. Apart trend now is to combine innoc~nt from Daniel T. O'Shea, who holds . misadventure with some more m- constructive and well-balanced ..,. timate or embarrassing conse- views' on -the whole subject of quence.' This may, be good. for. a voluntary "censorship," and John quick laugh, but is not nch m Ford, whose vie~s are not strong. genuine humor !is 'were some. of 'the.Code has,R lu~ewarm appeals the amusing dilemmas of Chal.les trIbunal that may well be swayed Chaplin before he beg~n cIOYI~g by anti-Code hot-heads. Literal}' his art with clumsy, bItter, pol!- profligacy in motion pictures -tical satire. 'Chaplin's best humor . may not be discouraged although (and' no matter what one knows u one candle, well-lighted, is better of the man, the humorist was a than cursing the darkness. master), besides tea~ing the eye, touched the heart and never sought laughs by embarrassing the audience. ., NO JOB TOO BIG . In "My Man Godfr~y," soon TOO SMAll NONE coming out from Universal-ln . ternational, David Niven, who~e wonderful drollery shines 111 "Around the World in 80 Days," repeats the finesse as a EurOPean nobleman, hiring out as butler. to a 11ewly rich, American famIly. Main Offlc<t end Plant The humor depends upon situa~ tion with a PLU'poseful conse ILOWIEU., ~SS. quence, It does not thrust laughs l'~IGPhon~ lowefl upon, us but il1Vit~s humoro~s GL 8-6333 l)fid GL 7"75~ I'eaction by appealmg to one s sense ,of the ludicrous. . AUKlIlarv PlantQl Roistering Buffoonery· This type of Hollywood comedy, BOSTON unfoi'tunately, tl1reatens to be OCEANPOR.T, .1\1. J. come extinct. What we. are- ~et: ting in' its pl::we is either the. PAWTUC£~er.,.' R.D;·· ' ~ raucous, roister-i·,lf.{ kind' of buf;. . , toonery 'evident Colum1Ji~'1l

12·

POPE RECEIVES JESU][']' DELEG~TES:, Some .185 delegates ·to the' 30th general congreg~tlOn. of th~ l?oclety of Jesus, meeting in Rome, were rece'lved In ~udlence by Pope- Pius XII,. Th.e Holy Father is .sh?wn Yl1th some of the delegates, Jesuit Genel'al Jo~n BaptIst .Janssens (!.eft) and Father Vincent A. McCormIck, S.J., (nght) Amellcan assistant to the General. NC Photo. '.

ley . Massoctl1l~r$ Begin Studies

StonehnU Con~ge Meeting Tonight

PATERSON (NC) ~ Ten dedi Miss Lucille Hennessey of Wal cated men with 'varied back pole will address the Stonehill grounds and skills have begun a College Guild tonight at 8 o'clock nine-month study course hE;}'e to at the college. prepare themselves for service as Miss Henessey:S talk, "M'y lay missionaries overseas. 'Nursing Experience for the Mah They are members of the As arajah," w111 be held in the li sociation for International' De brary of the Administration velopment (AID), recently estab building. Mrs. Edward J. Tracy.

lishedorganization for Catholic North Easton, a director of the laymen, that opened its first Guild Elnd chairman of the meet training program here. AID was ing, and Miss Margaret C. Mur founded with the approval of phy, North Easton" first vice Bishop James A. McNulty of president of the Guild. co-chair

Paterson and tinder the 'guidance man, announce all' who' care to of a committee of the, Mission attend are welcome. Secretariat of Washington, whose Bishop to Speak executive secretary is 'Father Frederick A. McGuire, C.M .. overCHICAGO (NC)~Bishop Fulseas service on - !>ehalf of the . ton J. Sheen Wlll speak on "The Church. ,Once ?ve.rseas in mis- Glory of a Beggar" on an ABC sion lands, theIr Job will be to 0 television program at 9:30 Sun help deyelop' native leader~ in, d:'., September 29. ' the professional and trade fIelds that are growing in Africa, Asia and Latin America. c>

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, not help but admire the over Whelming majority of our young people, particularly when th8 number and nature of the evil forces confronting them in their daY.-to-day living is considered." Declaring the trade of "printed poison" is big and lucrative, the FBI head said it can only be

stopped by "an aroused pUbl~c.'· , As for juvenile delinquency, h& ~tated that "it is my firm con viction that only when the family· returns to living as a unit will 'we be moving iri ,the proper soci~l directions . . ," ,

The Leii'I 0 n 's distinguished service award was presented to

Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

of New York. The Bishop is na

tional director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. , John S. Gleason, 42, a Chicag'o banker, ahd a member of ::>8. Faith, Hope and Charity pansh in suburban Winnetka, Ill., was elected the, new. national c6m: mander. Knight of Malta Mr. Gleason, vice president of the First National Bank, Chicag.o, was named a Kriight of Malta 111 1954 by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. He is a 1936 graduate of the University of Notve Dame's Col lege of Commerce. The father of five sons is a veteran of five combat years in the South Pacific during World War II. He has been active in Legion affairs since the end of the war. . The new commander... Mr. Gleason, att~nded St. Gerti'ude's g l' a In'm a l' s c h 0 0 1. Chicago. , Georgetown ,Preparatory School. Washington.- and did graduate studies at Harvard University's' School of Business '. Administra tion, and the University of Wis consin's School of Banking.

He entered the Army as a pri vate in ,1941 and was discharge.d as a lieutenant colonel. Hus awa~ds' include Silver Star. ths Legion of Merit and the Bronzs

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General Manager

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Yvonne Lajeunesse ,Vaudry

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., Sept. 26, 1957

The Yardstick

Says North Win Be Tougher Nut to Crack Than South

S~e 1F®~e~cd Aod As l{1jJ$~ ~®~@r?fr

By Father DermIs J. Greaney, O.S.A. Msgr. George G. Higgins is in Rome to attend the Second World Congress oj the Lay Apostolate. He has asked Fr. Geaney to be his (luest columnist during his absence.

The occasion was a field trip to Congress for the priests and seminarians of the Social Action Institute. It began with a briefing in legislative procedures by a Con gressman's aide. He explained the legislative dodges, blind alleys, and maneuvers, that accept, any family regard can be used to kill, a bill. ingly less of race, creed, or color, who This was the day after the will maintain the standards of Civil Right~ bill had been conduct we demand from others? lllrought to the Senate floor. Beneath his hard bitten real ism was a gen u i n e idealism and wisdom. He k e p t stl'essing the point that If the majority of the people really want Q blll passed, no political she nanigans will s to p it. His great faith in the basic sound ness of our political institutions was affirmed' two months later when President Eisenhower Iligned the right-to-vote bill. People Speak Only time will tell whether this Jaw has enough teeth left to make the bite intended by its Eponsors. It is our opinion that the debate itself and the over whelming vote of the legislators has essentially established a vic tory. The people have spoken through their legislators and have thus created and crystal lized public opinion. ' When the people of this na tion speak forthrightly, the de linquent members begin to reas sess their position and bring their conduct into llne with right reason. This seems to us to b~ a greater force for the common good than the dentures in a law. The segregated bus wlll soon !be extinct. When its history Is

written I venture to say 'that its

extinction wlll not be viewed QS

II court victory but as a triumph

due to the ability of the Rev.

Martin Luther King, Jr. to dra

matize the case for the nation.

How could southern cities con

tinue to resist when the nation's

conscience had been shocked?

Final Whimpers There wlll still be minor skir

mishes outside of schools in the

Clintons, the Naslivllles, and the

Little Rocks for a few more years,

but these are the final whimpers

of the dying double school Sys

tem. The nine black robed men

spoke to us on May 17,1954, from

the most respected pulpit in the

nation, of our immoral behavior.

It was the respect accorded the

Supreme Court more than their

court orders that has changed

the scene. The decision had a

traumatic effect on the nation's

stlll voice of conscience.

The disenfranchised Negro, the

divided bus, and the schoolhouse

that mocked the American flag

have been dramatically exploited

for tbe heQ,lth of the nation's

soul by Congress, King, and the

Supreme Court. A still more dif

ficult task remains while the

scene changes from the South to

the North. Senator Russell of

Georgia hinted at it during the

right-to-vote debate when he re

ferred to the July Chicago racial

disturbance.

Conscience of North The shift will not only be from the South to North but from the polling booth, bus, and school to oui' big city residential neighbor hOOds and suburbs. The North must search its own conscience after h a v i n g searched the South's. The Good Samaritan story must be examined in terms of whom we shall accept as our next door neighbor. Do we believe that. any American citizen can live ]0 any neighborhood he can affOl'd? Can this be only a white, Il'enttle's dre:Jm? Will we wclcome to OUl' block, not merely grudg

There is no question about it. This is a tougher nut to crack than the others.' But the issue must not be dramatized. The na tion must be shocked Clnd it!! soul seared. We need a modern prophet or saint. Will it be an Isaias playing the role of a real estate board membeB' Will it be a St. Francis of Assisi speak ing from an alderman's seat in the city council? Will it be a Christian F ami I y Movement group in a suburban parish do ing what Mary and ,Joseph would have done had strangers wanted to move into Nazareth?

Fa 1'1 River Blind Meeting Sunday Monthly meetings of Fall River Chapter of the Diocesan Guild tor the Blind will be resumed Sunday afternoon. Members will assemble in Sac red Heart ChurcJ:1 at 2: 15 for Rosary and Benediction. A busi , ness meeting, to be followed by entertainment and lImcheon,will be held in the parish school. Members of st. Joseph's Parish Women's Guild will be hostesses. Very Rev. J. Joseph Sulllvan is Diocesan director. Rev. George E. Sullivan, pastor Qf st. Domin ics' Parish, Swansea, is Fall River regional dii·ector.

Franc.·scan II~ ..... uns~ Continued From Page One tulant received the habit with her new name in religion, Sister Mary Ann-Elaine. The newly professed of final Vows are MM. Ag!1tha,ngelus, for merly Rosallna Cabral of West port; M.M. Ellzabeth Teresa, for merly Maureen Sulllvan, of Law rence, and Sister Mary John Cantius, formely Mary Cooke, of Forest Hills, N. Y. The newly professed of First Vows are M.M. Phllippine Du chesne, formerlY Emita Balaguer, of Kew Gardens, N. Y.; M.M. Jude of the Sacred Heart, for merly Josephine Lungaro, of New York City; and M.M. LurJ.e of the Sacred Heart, formerly Lucy Kristofik of Millbrook, N. Y. Rev. Michael W. Dziob, chap lain of the Novitiate, presided at the ceremony. Msgr. James J. Gerrard, Vicar General of Fall River Diocese, preached the allo cution. Present in the sanctuary were: Msgr. John F. Cuff, of Brighton; Rev. 'Edward F. Fitz patrick of St. Michael's, Georgia ville, R. I.; William F. Harring ton, of St. Augustine's, Provi dence; Rev. W. J. Gladu, <of St. Lawrence's, Centredale, R. I.

St. Benedict Oblates Start Fan Program

CITIZEN~HIP CONFERENCE: Some 700 delegates attended the 12th National Conference on Citizenship, held in Washington, last week. Pictured before the Catho .lic Civics Clubs of America exhibit there are delegates Elaine Quinn (left) and Marie Dooley, both of Georgetown, D. C. They are shown looking at six-foot Marine Corps Medal of Honor Hero, ~t. Col. Louis H. Wilson. NC Photo.

Regional High

, now at the secpndary education stage.' Announcement of the new school, which will cost in excess of $2,000,000, was received most enthusiastically in the Greater New Bedford area. The new school will· accommodate 1,000 boys and girls. It will be staffed by Sisters of Notre Dame de Na mur. The new structure will be completelY modern in every de tail and, in addition to 24 stand ard classrooms, it will include science laboratories, a beautiful chapel, combination gymnasium auditorium and a fully equipped library. Facilities for a complete athletic program are also in cluded in the plans. Construction of the new plant wlII begin in the very near fu ture, the Most Reverend Bishop ha~ announced. Bishop Connolly, who is the . honorary chairman of the drive; announced the appointment of the Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher, pas tor of St. James, New Bedford, llS campaign moderator. Fr. Gallagher's associate mod erators are: Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Gerrard, pastor of St. Law rence parish and Vicar General of the diocese; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert Berube, pastor St. An thony of Padua; Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Silvia, pastor of St. John the Baptist; Rev. Norbert O. 'Zonca, O.F.M., pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help; Rev. Louis E. Prevost, pastor of St. Joseph, all of New Bedford; and the Very Rev. William Condon, SS.CC., Prov,incial of the Sacred Heart Father·s. The following parishes wlII participate in the drive: New Bedford - Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Asdrubel C. Branco, pastor; St. Theresa, Rev. William Collard, pastor; Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, Rev. George S. Daigle, pastor; St. Francis of Assisi, Rev. Alfred R. Forni, pastor; Sacred Heart, Rev. Alphonse E. Gau thier, pastor. . Our Lady of the Assumption, Rev. John Godalaer, pastor; St.

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LOS ANGELES mC) -Federal aid to private colleges should be regarded as a last resort, a panel of educators agreed here. Insteat;l there should be a concerted drive to obtain scholarships at com munity, state. religious and in dustrial group levels, the panel recommended. Dr. Arthur G. Coons, Occi d' Ital College president; Father Charles S. Casassa, S. J., Loyola University president and Dr, Dean E. McHenry, UCLA politi cal science professor, comprised the panel that discussed the sec ond report of President Eisen hower's committee on education beyond high school. "Federal participation in any national college program should not be sought before 1962 and then only as a last resort," they contended.

Employ EUectronics Method! in Schools

LAFAYETTE (NC) - Four Catholic schools of the Lafayette diocese here in Louisiana are tak": MarY, Rev. John J. Hayes, pastor; St. Kilian, Rev. Edward L. Kllli ing part in an electronics method grew, pastor; St. Anne, Rev: of classroom teaching that has Armand Levasseur, pastor; St. been receiving wide attention in Hyacinth, Rev. Aurelian L. Mo:, educational circles. reau, pastor. The teaching method uses a Our Lady of Purgatory, Rev. two-way communication system, George Saad, pastor; St., Casimir, tape-recordings and other elec Rev. Joseph Sutula, pastor; Holy tronic devices to individualize the Name, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Timothy process of learning. After the Sweeney, pastor; St. Hedwig, Rev, usual oral instruction by the Emile Tokarz, O.F.M., pastor; teacher, pupils don headphones Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Rt. Rev. and follow 'a tape-recorded in Msgr. Antonio Vieira, pastor. struction, filling out a worksheet Outside New Bedford ' as th~ instruction proceeds. . By preparing tape-recordings FaIrhaven-Sacred Heart, Rev. at the various achievement levels, Thaddeus Bonhuysen, SS.CC., the system has proven especially pastor; Monastery of the Sacred helpful in assisting students at Heart, ~ev. Jerome Lane, SS·9C.; the various levels. The teacher St. Bomfa~e, Rev. COlUl~~a Mor operates a control board at the an, SS.CC., and St. MalY s, Rev- front of the class and channels Egbert Steen~eck: SS.CC., past~r. tapes to the pupll. She can speak . .Also parti~IPatl~g in the dnve individually to any child without .wIll be St. Patr.lck, Wareham, disturbing the others. Rev. John A. ChIppendale, pas tor; St. Mary, So. Dartmouth, IlAY TEACHERS Rev. Arthur G. Considine, pastor; OMAHA (NC) - Lay teachers St. George, Westport, Rev. Loren in Omaha archdiocesan schools zo H. Morais, pastor; St. An now number 28.5 per cent of the thony, Mattapoisett, Rev, Damien total teaching staff. Veary, SS.CC., pastor, and St. Francis Xavier, Acushnet, Rev. Alexis Wygers, ISS.CC., pastor. Father Gallagher today ex pressed his pleasure with the response made for volunteer workers for the fund ca~paign. "This fine response" said Father • NO HADRY lPATCHES Gallagher, "is an excellent indi • NO FRICTION BURNS ration of the enthusiasm for the • NO SCAlLY SK.n:N drive among our people, and the Personal appearance whole-hearted support it will re ceive." The first meeting of the is important-Use volunteers wlll be held Oct. 20.

Schoo~

Continued From Page One

The Oblates of St. Benedict, Fall River, will resume their Fall and Winter meetings, next Tuesday night at 7:30 in st. Vin cent's Home. Mrs. Frank S. Mor iarty will preside.

Catechism Teachers

131

WET SHA~E

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Self-Denial and Zeal

God Love You By Most Re~. ,Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.' ,

Patronize'

the

Advertisers

• In ~li of Asia·tbere were only 82,000 conyersions to Cbrist in His Mystical Body tbe Cburcb; In Africa tbere were 450,000 conversions. Asia bas a population well over five tin'!.es tbat of Africa and yet only one fiftb as m!lny came' to the Light. To aid In these conversions the Catholics of the "United States gave to the Holy Father for his missions all over the world 30c apiece, during the entire year of 1956. This represents the equivalent of" a pack age of cigarettes or half the price ola cocktail. '

In tbe United states, eacb priest makes on

an average about tbree converts per year~ In

Kenya, tbe land of tbe Mau Maus,. eacb priest

averaged well over a bundred converts dur Illg -tbe year. We believe that the' l!ick In numbers of conversions in our land runs' parallel with, the meagre. 30c each Catholic gives to tbe Holy Fatber for his 135,000 mis sionaries amongst 1,500,000,0000 pagans. If our sacrifices were greater om:' conversions would be blgber. Tbe day' Our LOl:d went , witbout eating was tbe day He 'converted tbe woman at tbe "well. In timate and close is tbe relation between self-denial' and missionary zeal.· ' Immediately after 32 were martyred for their faith In Keo)'a, conversions swept the lan'd. Are we not losing more through bad .marriages and wordllness than we are converting to the faith? It behooves us to make a spiritual audit of ourselves. We 'must bestir ourselves to a dally act of self-denial-in the name of·Chrlst. As you make the Imprint of t.he Cross on your lives, bY mortifying your desires, more souls will come to Christ In Africa and eventu ally in America. Send your sacrifice to the Holy Father through his Society for the Propagation of tlie Fa.lth. '

GOD LOVE YO'Uto M.R.E. for"'$15 "for tbe love' of God'" ... to A.H. for $5. "When' I buy candy for myself I do not enjoy It unless I ,send at least an equal amount to the Missions." .. , to O.P.C. "Thill $2 represents pennies I have been saving for a wasblng'macbine." •.. Mrs. M.W. "This $5 I lost on the street-It was to be used to buy groceries. I promised to send It to you If Lfound it, an honest per son returned it; so here It Is."

SAIL FOR ROME CONFERENCE: More than 30 Catholic Action.Organizations and movements in. the U. S. will be represented by 130 delegates at the Second World Congress of the Lay Apostolate beginning in Rome, Oct. 5. Left'to right are Martin Work, Executive DIrector of the National Council of Catholic Men; Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney of Hartford, President of the National Council of Catholic Women; Msgr. George G. Higgins, Director of the Social , Action Department, NCWC and Mis~ Margaret Mealey, NCCW Executive Secretary. NC Photo,' "

The Hol1 Father sendo an appeal for

$2.000 for our poor parish of 500 Greek

rite Arabs In Irbed, B desert town 01

30,000l\'[oslems in Jordan. ,l'ears ago,

wben 'the1 built their chapel. because

they hadn't funds to hire ao engineer,

unknowingly the1 built on soft ground.

Serious cracks resulted from last year's

earthquake. Now we muSt repair these and

Bet firm footings onder the walls.

, EGYPT - IRAQ -

INDIA '

. With scbools open, FATHER KING must think

of the dally expenses of bis REFUGEE schools,

plus all the other cares of clothing, food and

medical care, for 920,000 Arab ·Palestlnlans,

exiled from Israel ,since 1948. Gratefulii be

sends a 10ve17 HOLY LAND ROSARY for each

$10 gift to help. To nil 001' friends iro blsgrate

ful prayers,

,WASHINGTON (NC) J.

Sheen of New York saId here, the 'world has underesti mated the Importance of Africa, "tbe future continent of tbe world." , The Bisbop spoke at GeOrge town University 1>efore an audi ence of some 2,000 persons, In cluding about 600 religious and lay missionaries who were..J1ere to attend the elgbth annua1 meeting of mission-sending so , cletles. The Bishop's lecture was sponsored by the Society for the Propagation of, the Faith, of tbe •Washington arcbdiocese. , Slavery Still Exists' "We are accustomed to hearing about the division of East and West, with America on one'slde and Russia on the other," the Blsbop, said. But he declared there Is a third bloc-Africa which has not been adequately considered. "Historians pay little attention to Africa," the Bishop continued, "and our own State Department does not have a separate desk for Africa," The Blshop remarked that the State Department may "eventually" have such a desk; but that African affairs now go to the se,ctlon on Asian affairs. He critIcized the oppression of Negroes by African whites and said that "slavery still exists, a new kind of slavery - the apart heid of 'South Africa." But, he declared, "our missioners and our bishops have insisted on educat ing these people because they are creatures of God." People Contrlblllte "The Government of South Africa took away' all, aid to schools and to teachers," the Bishop continued. "Tbe Bishops asked the 'people to support the educational system and they gave

\;;:'i, Tht Holy tmhtr's NiJfiol/ Aid

, Cut out this column, phi your sacrifice to It and mall it to the Missions. The address Is Tbe Society for. th8 Propagation of th8 Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your DIOCESAN DI RECTOR REV. RAYMOND T.'CONSIDINE, 368 North'Main-Street, ,Fall River, 'Masr;.

AUiIITary Bishop Fulton

T h

The Church In these lands day by day has greater need of native priests 'like EZZAT. ISAAC, and AUGUSTINE. who have just begun the six years training. The seminary needs $100 a year to support each lad. Their families are too' poor to help. Won't you "adopt" one by sending us this yearly sum in any payments?

fi"•.

Tbe lovely white statue of Our Lady of Television shows tho Ble'ssed Mother holding Christ before' the world. Your sacrlflce ,offering of $3 for the statue, will 'belp tbe missionaries supported by the Society for the Propagation of tbe Faith to .brlng Christ to thQ _world and the world to Christ. Send your request 'and sacrifice to! The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, Order Department, 866 Fifth Avenue, New York I, New York, " '

Bishop ,fu~ton Sheen'Sees Af.rica

As' futu,reContinen~ of ·World .

A N

C I

READIN', 'RITIN', 'N

~RITHMATIC

over one million dollars. Protes ONLY YOU CAN DO IT , And you should! Unless you want the State to say how your own tants tur~ed- over many' of their l1fe'searnlngs will be disposed of. We speak of. MAKING YOUR

schools to tbe State rather than Support the schools themselves." _WILL. Unless YOU do, they' may be dispensed exactly the' contrary

Blsbop Sbeen emphasized that 'to what you always wanted. Only • validly written will protects

the Bishops of Africa said In a your Interests. Get good legal advice. ·Has God HIS PLACE? Next ,recently published letter that "It month may noi come. Do it NOW. ia 'positive blasphemy against God to say that such social in , MORE THAN ONE ....

justice On Africa) is willed by GIRLS:-iu fact,FIVE beg, os to find a kind

God because He prefers a certain , friend .to help with the $150 eacb needs 1early

.type of people," , ,' durin&, her two yean training for a native sister

"How the situation will end, we hood-8lsten Saba «Lebanon), Louise IEnptl and

know not:' Bishop Sbeen stated. SyrUS, Anacle. aod Liberia (India). An1 payments

"I bring It' forward to indicate will do. There's more &han one way, too. 'If yoo

the cOl!t1nuation of slavery." oan't give this sum" ,our DOLLAR-A-MONTH to

Lenin Far Off MARY'S BANK, oar mission club to help train

Calling attention to the fact novices, will do wonders.

tbat Africa "constitutes one-fifth of tbe earth's land surface and TWE~TY YEARS..;. 3000% GROWTH possesses staggering wealth:' tbe That's the progress report recently sent to the Holy Father by Bishop said: "Lenin was not as the Coptic Bishop in t.he Upper Nile region of I':gypt. Some time farslgbted as he· seemed to be ago we begged for anolher of his parishes. today we beg $2.000 to when be said the quickest road to Paris passed through Peking. and help his flock In Dalga, ,Now they have Mass in a'small living room. the communists took S::hlna," . With their pauper's pennies t.hey bought Lhe land for Lhe chapel- they "They should bave concen need. The Bishop writes that tne work among Lhe "separated" breLh. trated on Africa;!' tbe Bishop ren Is very fruitful. but h(', has no funds Lo meet "Ie expansion contlpued. needs. Can you help'him? Cou'versions Mount The Bishop related that "con-, WHO'S RESPONSIBLE FOR vOlfR

verts in Asia last year numbered SOUIL?

eigbt per priest," but that in Nobody but yourself. So. it's not selfish to pro

Africa, which has a smaller popu vide for Masses for your own soul whe'o y,ou'U

atlon "the convei'slons totaled Deed them most. You,can do so in your will. But

429,000 - flve times as much as with our SlUSJPENSr;; CARD your soul will bf'ne

In Asia,'" lit by the Masses months before your wiii 19 _

'The future continent -of the world is Alrica," the Bishop , brought to court. Yoo can 81'range for auy num·

ber.' Write for details.

stated. "One hundred years from now Africa w1ll be, from an eco nomic point of view. as great as America Is today. "What is important and Is the only important thing Is the Faith. IF.RANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President To, those~of us who are engaged , Msgr. Peter P. Tuohy, Not'l Sec'y in missionary work, there is no Send all communications to: sight m.ore noble. and nothing for CATHOLIC NEAR EAST. WelFARE ASSOCIATION which we yearn more, than to see black hands lifting up ·the White , 480 Lexington Ave. af 46th St. New York "17, N: Y. Host in adoralion of God, the Father of All:'

~'11ear'Eistffiissions~

(

R They

Patl-onize

Sage and Sand

Assumption Sisters In New

Catholics

Psychological Soft~ning. Up Threat to Free World,

CeDUnaed From Pale One

number of years. Us entire pO pulation of 5.700 is listed as Catholic. List No Catholics By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D.

Thirty-six countries and island Bishop of Reno

territorie. are credlted,with hav Should the 3rd World War ever come it wHl be three ing more than 90 percent of quarters finished before the first atomic shot is ~ired. Re their population Catholic. On the gretfully we confess that this is 'not an original statement; ethel' hand. six areas are listed It is pretty much of a commonplace among tho.se who are a8 having no n~tlve Catholics: Greenland. Afghanistan, Bhu seriously concerned for the . tan, Maldive Islands. Tibet and future of the nation. And to propose and defend any and the Mongolian People's Repub they base it not on any sup all Ideas. any and all systems of, lic. . . .. thought. White Is black and black , ,. United States Is reported as . posed, or actual supenority is white; reality is' pure spirit--, being about 20 per, cent Catho no, It is pure matter;. man Is all lic, in the matter ot weapons or mlll tary pl'eparedness but on, their intellect-no, he is all will; don't Secona highest percllntage of cold calculation that the pro be ridiculous. he is neither. he ClJ.thollcs In the world is found cess of psychological sottenlng up is only a spark of consciousness in the South Pac1f1c Islan9s of will have advanced at least that In the vast unconscious ot a Wallis and Futuna which have a. far. It could work either. way, of mindless universe.' percentage of 99.97. Third place So it goes, whether trom the in percentage are the French Is course. It all depends on who Is Iloftened up. Our business Is to professor's plattorm or. on the lands of St. Pierre and Mique Ilee to It that It Is not ourselves. pages of, the latest best-seller, lon, off the east coast of Canada. It Is as sImple as that, and fictional or non-!lctlonal. But the where Catholics comprise 99.9 there Is a world ot sound judg untrammeled philosopher, play pel' cent of the population. ment In the thesis. What hurts ing. his game, showing otf his Mexico Ranks Fifth is that there Is no question but symbolic acumen, Is the man who Spain Is Said to be 99.7 per that up to this point we are the Is molding the thought of his cent Catholic and Italy 99.5 per on'es who have been getting Ilot~; generation. Nevel' sell him short. cent. Sixth ,and seventh places "So very voluptuous, so soft, It he takes an odd, delight In in the worid were estimated to was the phrase' of th~t precious destroying human bellet in real belong to the Central Amei'ican rogue, Mr. Mantallm, and .we ity, or in knocking ,the, props countries, El Salvador with a have the· uncom.fortable feelIng from under human dignity, or In percentage of 98.9 and Honduras that Dickens ml!l'ht have been neutralizing the foundations ot 98.6. describln!l', us. We have been on iaw natUl'al or positive: he does with . In absolute number. following, the softening end of almost every It ~ot foi' hlmselt alone but for the United States, Is Mexico_ with psycholQglcal contest with the all those who are taught to look enemy for the past !ltteen years, to him for the answers' that 30milllor;l; Spain with 29; West Germany with 25; Poland with to the uolnt where we pretty count. 22.5; the Philippines with 17.5 much .take It for granted that and Argentina with 17. Question of Reality we haven't a chance of winning. United States' northei'n neigh The West has been betrayed by And there is no sign of any real stiffening of our moral backbone. an in'tellectual frivolity which bor, Canada, Is listed as having 6t,825,000 Catholics In a total It Is all very well to stockpile Inevitably calls to, mind the 11'-' population of 15.601,000; for a weapons to blow the enemy to responsibility of the French arls percentage total of about 43.7. bits, but it is Infinitely more Im tocracy on the eve of the Revolu Behind Iron Curtain portant to stockpile the courage tion. For the Ci-devants the signs The U. S. territories of Alaska of our convictions. of the times were poster-size, but nnd Hawaii have Catholic popu they could not bring themsel~es lations of'about.lO.8 percent 'and Moral :Dlstlntegratlon , to .care. In our case it is not a 27.7 per 'cent, respectively,' ac Softening up Is a proriess ot In tellectual and moral dlslntegra question of an inadequate philos cording to the map, The Com tion. It a man no longer believes ophy being rejected 'In favor of monwealth of Puerto Rico Is In himself and no longer cares one with greater merit or firmer even to keep up appearances, he substance. It js a, question of listed as having a Catholic pop ulation of 2,080,000 in a total is lost to society. If the Free reality sacrificed to the whim of population of 2,255,000 foa: World Is incapable. of defining the moment. Nevertheless, from and believing In the pl'inclples on his _ivory towel' the philosopher Catholic percentage of about 92. The, Union of Soviet Socialist which its freedom Is based; If It rules the wOl'ld. is concerned less to assert those He has fostered In it an utter RepubIlcs is estimated to have a Catholic population of about 10, pl'inciples than to enjoy life on a confusion of mind. He has pre 000,000 in a total of about 200, hand-to-mouth arl'angement. all pared the soil for that psycholo 200,000. for about five per cent its wealth and all Its weapcms glcal softening which is thl'e.e quarters of the victory the enemy of the total. will not save It from Its own sui cide. The psychological contest so confidently pl'edicts. The intel New Rector \ , . which w~ to all appearances, are lectuals have betrayed us; the GRAND RAPIDS (NC)-Blsh steadily losing Is at root a phllo question remaining Is whether lIophlcal contest, fOl' psychology we still have the courage of our op Allen J. Babcock of Grand is nothing more than that area faith. Rapids announced the appoint of philosophy which has to do ment of Father James P. Moran with the opel'atlon of man's spil'-:.. Chaplain Chief Cites as rector of St. Joseph's Semin itual nature. Reduced to Its ul timates, It Is a theological con ary here. Leadership Needs test for the possession of his soul. Father Moran has been a mem KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany An overview of the state of (NC)-Amerlcan leadership must ber of the faculty since his ordi mind of man In the Free World retlect a "serious enthusiasm for nation in 1945. He replaces Msgr. Is profoundly disturbing. Granted our way of life" and a "living Edmund F. Fallcki, rector since that the average man.. who Is faith" It it Is to succeed declared 1956 and a member of the sem neither a phllosophel' nor a theo inary faculty since 1930. MSgl·. (Maj. Gen,) Patrick J. Ry logian, tends to take reality fOl' an, chief of Army chaplains. He ' what It appears to be and accept declared: "We' must not pay to the fundamental postulates of God a tribute out of which has that dualism of matter and spirit gone all life." He urged the of upon which hl$ whole cultUl"e Is ficer& and enlisted men to keep based; the' situation is far dif "a clear vision of God, and of ferent with those who make pre man's relation to God." tensions to philosophical sophis "If we' really believe the Ten tication. Whoever It was who Commandments and obey them, lit ruck off the phrase, "Z« trahison then we will live a moral life; des eZeres-"the treason of the then we will have 8. true re,ligious Intellectuals"-went straight to and moral leadership," he said. .... the core ot the problem. For ~' .~~·:;::"{:<:nrt1Em:::..~-mfJf~1:;r:;'~;;;~$::t~::..~®:~;~l~~%tW·t.:l~f.El{;~~~::;K~~l~ . Western thought, Western philo 1l0phY. the intellectual underpin nings of the Free World, ~ave been betrayed and traduced by ;1·.' ' . those very adepts who have not scrupled to sap the foundations. : RICH IN FAME Deeply Serious ' RICH IN NAME . f Keep your Gold Bond handy for rehe Philosophy Is not a parlor .' game. It is. not a display of In " From the discomforts of SUNBURN, tellectual gymnastics or pyro PRICKLY HEAT, POISON IVY. CHAFING. , , techny. It is. next to theology, 'and ATHLETE'S FOOT. GOLD BOND is the j the most deeply serious of all 0 ~{ deal medicated powder for the entire J human interests. For It is philos jl .~~, ••;:,.. family. Take Gold Bond to the beach-Qn, ophy which shapes the thinking ~",:;,~."~ V"--~ tour vacation-on week-endvillitll. Y;)U l\ of man, the thinking that in turn ~:.' will enjoy its soothing aid the year IIhapes his action. the action ",,~... round. ~t which finally determines his des m tiny. The tragedy of the West. .. oz. SIZE 12 OZ. 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PETERSHAM (NC) - Ameri.' . can provincwJ headquarters. of the Sisters of the AssumptIOn have been transfel'l'ed to Maria Assumpta ACademyI1ere in Massachusetts from Sancta Marla Convent In Lowell. The American' J?rovincial superlor Is Mother St. Prlscille. She

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.Veteran Mission Team. Is Split WASHINGTON (NC)-A U. S. Air Force Catholic mission team has been broken up after having traveled the world for eight years. Fathel' John D; St. John, S.J.• was promoted V'om lieutenant colonel to colonel and separated from Father (Lt. Col.) Stephen J. O'Connor, C.SS.R., with whom he had preached 340 missions. Taking his pl·ace will be Father Ost LtJ William H. Morgan• C.SS.R. During the eight years Fathers St. John and O'Connor worked together they logged 2,014 hours in the air and traveled 423,559 miles. All told, 582,141 persons attended their missions. The two priests offered 3,900 Masses at tended by 259,830 persons, 101,: 565 of whom received Holy Com munion. Father .St. John has been re assigned since' his promotion and is now staff chaplain for Head quarters, Ninth Air Force, Shaw Air Force Base In South Caro lina.

By Re\'. D~ Bernard Th~all,'0.S.8. Two i'ecent novels of family life by Catholic authors are Paul Horgan's Give Me Possession (Farrar, Strauss & Cudahy, $3.50) and Margaret Culkin Banning's The Con ve~t (Harpers, $3.95) Both stories are set in the present age..Mr. Horgan's novel is .' the story of the marriage of the engagement and the hasty David Bonbright and Ag'a marriage o~ Alan to D~t. Lang tha Winlake son and daugh- • h?rne, ~ bnttle, hard dr~V1!lg so

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IS c ~ 1m, '. . A:gatha Wmlake IS unable t.o re Sl~t, tho~gh she ~oes through a bllef penod of bemg engaged to another wealthy 'YOU~lg man. But !it a party to celeblate the e.n gag~ment, she dances once WIth DaVId, and they 'are sure tqey are meant for each other. Adds Nothing Original But after marriage, and after David has entered upon a lucra tive job in advertising, Agatha sensest,hat David does not en tlrely belong to her-that he is ~estlesslY looking about for other mterest~ Comes World War II, a~d David refuses to volunteer, though once drafted and sent to officers' training, he is, a9 al ways, ,successful and well-liked. The war over and David back, Agatha still feels that something separates them: though out w'ardly the marnage rubs on well enough. ·An overnight visit from David's wartime commanding officer, on ly makes things .wOl;se. Shortly after, David sets off for France on a sentimental pilgrimage to the village' where he had had a brief adultel:ous affair'with Laure' after the devastated town's liber-' ation by the Americans. This trip is kept s.ecret from Agatha, who believes. David is in New. York scouting a new job. In France, David finds that Laure, aP!J,arently mentally dis turbed., . neither remembers nor wants him, though he finds with her the small son that is the fruit of their adultery. After a . harsh lecture from the village cure, David returns to Agatha and reality, and the wife senses that her battle is over. It, seems to me that Mr. Hor gan has 'her'e treated a worn-out . theme, that of the sentimental soldier's return to a wartime love (a central episode, it will 'be re called, in The Man in the' Grey Flannel Suit), without adding anything that is original or con vincing. Worn-ont, ·too, is' the theme of the wife who finds her self battling an unseen enemy to happy marriage. I think that Mr. Horgan, who writes so su~ premely well of the Southwest and its history and people, has, in attempting·a novel of modern .American manners. got out of his depth, with disastrous re sults. Religious Tract Not much more convincing Is Mrs. Banning's novel of the. ef fect of Catholic contacts upon a family of traditional Protestants, wanting to be tolerant in a' cul tured way, but deeply suspicious of Catholics and their faith. Alan Worthing, younger son of a wealthy, old-line family is engaged to Rose Mary Carroll, a .Catholic' from a family in modest circumstances. His Episcopalian 'l'elatives, .il.l1d especially elder brother Mark, are violently op posed, and Mark. while 'not really meaning to do anything so dras tic, brings about tl1e breaking of • • \I" • • :

clety gIrl, a non-Cathol1c. But contact with Rose Mary and especially with young Father Kenedy,. whom he meets when they are together on a fund-rais ing board, affects Mark more than .he realizes. Argument with both of them' drive him to in vestigate the Church, and to be shocked by the knowledge that his happy marriage .to previously divorced Olive, is invalid in the ChUl:Ch's eyes. Novel Unconvincing As the book ends, Olive self sacrificingly leaves Mark, who Is' 'on the verge of conversion; and we are left to wonder about the fates of Alan and Dot. and Rose. Mary Carroll. It is all a little toci 'pat and neatly-arranged 'to be very convincing. Much of the dialogue, especially between' Mark' and Rose Mary or Mark and . Father Kenedy, sounds as though It had been taken from one of .those fictionally-writte'n sel'ies of instructions for' non-Catholics. 'There is, further; conceiitra tion on those two old bogeys iil' Catholic-Protestant relations: di vorce and contraception. There are side-references to lessel' problems',' such as Cathollc use of medals, recourse to the Con fesslonal, and so on. 'All of these are it is true great problems iil. . reai-life situations, but it is very dIfficult to work them into hovel form' without having the things turn out 'more of a tract than a novel. The Convert does just that, and it is, to thQt extent, Un successful. I

Father Madden

Guild Moderator

. Rev. John J. ~adden, ~.A., LL.B, Fall River native serving as assistant pastor of Our Holy Redeemer Church, Freeport, L. I., N. Y., has been appointed mod erator of the recentlY' organized Catholic Lawyers Guild in the Diocese of Rockville centre, by Most ·Rev. Bishop Walter P. -Kel limberg.· '. . Father Madden delivered' the sermon at the Guild's 'first func tion, a Votive Mass of ',the Holy Ghost at the Cathedral Church of St. Agnes, Rockville Centre.. Objective. of .the group is to promote the religious, social and ethical ideals of the legal profes sion. Practical Catholics who are men'lbers of the New York State • Bar and wno reside or practice in Nassau or Suffolk County are eligible for membership.

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agreements, based on the agree ment to agree." He stated that NEW YORK (NC)-The re- gram is organized as the Greater peacemaking is "meaningless un leased time program for religious New York Coordinating Com- less' people are peaceful. Peace, education in New York' city has mlttee on' Rele9,~ed Time of in short, is a slliritual achieve increased in 16 years from an Jews, Protestants, and Catholics, ment:' enrollment of 3,000 students to. Inc. "A spIritual condition must be more than 120,000. met before men can know peace. This .was revealed here with Continues to Expand The brotherhood of man,. I be the announcement that some NEWTON (NC) _ Archbishop Heve,' is impracticable without 120,000 New York' city children Richard' J.' Cushing of Boston the fatherhood of God; the fa will stal;~ taking one hour off per' blessed and efficially opened Du- therhood of God is meaningless week from classes, starting next chesne House, a new residence without the brotherhood of man. month, to participate in the pro-' for 200 students, at Newton Col-· If agreements are to be kept gram. _ ~ lege of the Sacred ·Heart:. It is sacred by men, men themselves Once a week youngsters of the thirdbliilg.lng he has blessed" must be kept bound by religion;" every faith will walk from class- on. Newton's campus within the he said. rooms to nearby churches and· past two years. The ll-year-old ----..:.-~------ synagogues. There clergymen of college has an enrollment or .--------------------- their own denomination will' about. 370 students. instruct them in'religion and the p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

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THEY DIRECT· 25,000' SISTERS: .Above are five Motpers General who direct the~activities of 25,000 Sisters '. Need Moral Values' in the U. S. and throughout the world. They' are, left to To Achieve Peace right: Mother Immaculata Marie~f the Sisters of St. JoWASHINGTON' (NC) - Im-' seph, Brentwood, whose congregation numbers 1655 in, peratives for peace include the the U. S. and Puerto Rico; Mother Eucharista of the Con- rediscovery. of moral values by . the people and rededication to gregation of St. Joseph of Carondolet, whose spiritual their spiritual realization, the daughters number 15,000 in the V. S. and Hawaii; Mother 12th National Conference on Mary of the Sisters of ci1arity, Mt. St. Vincent, N. Y., whose Citizenship was told here. order comprises 1,286 Sisters WIth missions in. the BahaThe speaker was Raymond J: mas; Mother Mary- Chrysostom. of the Bernardine Sisters, Seeger, deputy assistant director, National Science .Foundation, a Villanova, Pa., who heads 1,022 Sisters, soine of whom are government agency promoting ,in Brazil; and Mother Mary Maurice of the Sisters of Mercy and supporting basic researc!l of the Union, in charge of 6,500 Mercy Sisters throughout· and education in the sciences. th e USB"t' . He defined peace as "a cumu . ., n IS h G Ulan~ an d Hon d ~ras. NC Ph . 0 t0 ,lative, unending succession of

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Dissemination of Truth

THE ANCHOR-: 1!'hun., Sept. 26. 1957

,'.

lawrence Editorials Attack / Integration Arguments By

~onald

Reds 'Still Avoid Chaplaincy 'Talk WASHINGTON' (NC) Refusal of the Soviet Union to permit a U. S. priest to act as chaplain to American

McDonald

Davenport, Catholic Messenger

The number of. objective, truth-seeking' magaiines continues to dwindle every year. Latest to faU by the way- , side is U. S. News & World Report. USNWR has been act ing "funny" for a number of years, but it is only just now that I have come to the con clusion it must be scratched pall' of editorials by Mr. Law from the list of publications rence in which he attacks both the moral and legal arguments whose only interest is the for Integration of Negro and

gathering and dissemination of white in the American public truth. schools. rart of the magazine's appeal, The first editorial. "Which particularly to 'Constltution?' ", undertakes' to bus I nessmen, nullify the 14th Amendment to lay in consis the Constitution (the "equal pro tently In ter tection of the laws" amendment) preting all eco on the grounds that only "pup nomic events pet" Southern legislature rati and trends as fied that amendment 89 years opt i mistlcally ago. . as possible. The In his second editorial. how future always ever, Mr. Lawrence uses the "In promised to be valid" 14th Amendment In a dif better than the fer~nt argument against Inte present. Part of gration. citing this portion of it: the magazine's appeal also lay In "The Congress shall have power ENROUTE TO MISSION FIELDS: Happy in their the seeming objectivity of Its to enforce, by appropriate legis mission assignments to Jamaica, British West Indies, these news reports and background ar lation ,the provisions of this Ar ticles. A profusion of charts and ticle." Congress. he says, has not three Passionist priests are shown at St. Michael's Monas graphs, use of dry. unemotional passed any laws requiring Inte tery, Union City, N. J. Left to right: Fathers Angelo Iaco language ,occasionally reporting gration. vone, of New York, Basil Bauer, Sharon, Pa., and Ernan "both sides" of a mildly contro Johnston, Pittsburgh. NC Photo. Ridicules Report versial issue-these devices gave Mi'. Lawrence ridicules the U. USNWR an aura of impartiality that beckoned like an oasis in the S. Supreme Court· for its unani wilderness of American journal-' mous decision In 1954 declaring racially segregated public schools ism. True. the magazine's editor, unconstitutional. At· that time, NEW ORLEANS (Nc> - A there Is no special reason why David Lawrence. was ultra-con the Court had said: "To separ servative In his political and eco ate them (the Negro children)' Catholic girl should not go to she should go to a college, es nomic views. But the magazine from others of similar aae and 4:o11ege to learn how to get a pecIally one for women, he added. "The college woman," said Fa carried a standing disclaimer qualifications solely because of husband, but to gain a genuine above MI'. Lawrence's weekly edi their race generates a feeling of understanding of her goal in life ther Ashley, "must come to un torial: "This page presents the Inferiority as to theIr status In and how to reach It. derstand how .to fuUm herself as This opinion was given by a human, being. and not as a opinion of the editor. The news the community' that may affect Father Benedict Ash Dominican pages are written by other staff their hearts and minds In a wa31' aexless human being, but aa a ley in an address at a faculty woinan. She needs to understand members Independently of these unlikely ever to be undone." The Court. of course, had put seminar of St. Mary's Dominican what It means to say that just a,s editorial views." Its finger on precisely the basic College. Father Ashley is a pro Editorializes News the fulfillment of a man Inust Well. a couple of years ago, assumption of segregationists--. fessor of philosophy at the Domi be fatherhood - at least in the nican House of Studies In RIver spiritual fatherhood of creative USNWR began. as I say, to act a that the Negro Is unfit to asso cIate with the w.hite. that hl!' is, Forest, Ill. llttle "funny" In Its "Indepen leadership - so the fuUlllment He said the primary function of a woman m~st be motherhood dent" news Pages. The news by virtue of hIs race, Inferior to Is to give a .lIberal of a college pages began to reflect. rather ac the white. The Negro victims of -at least In 'the spiritual moth curately. Mr, Lawrence's editor segregation are as aware of this .education. "Men and' women have erhood of insight and love. In a ial opinions. There was anartl assumption as are the whites who different limitations," he' stated, Uberal college for women, the "therefore we need a different school, communIty, p e'r son a 1 cle on India's Prime Minister decree the segregation. Mr. Lawrence belittles the ob type of IIberal'education for each guidance and, above all, the man Nehru and his ambassador-at sex. Women belong in women's ner of teaching, is directed to large, V. K. Krishna-Menon that vious fact that segregation psy presented an unflattering picture chologically scar.s the Negro. says colleges, so that they may develop this end," of both men through the careful that the Supreme Court Justices their capacities and Ii bel' ate l5electlon of certain facts and the have "set thmselves up as nine themselves." He declared that a woman's psychologists or socIologists" and Iluppresslon of othel' facts. college of high standard is today Then, about a year ago. Introduces a morality of rela USNWR began ·to drop Into its tivIsm by l'emarklng that the the equal of any co-educational news pages articles on the Inte Court made no mention of the college In preparing a girl to make a living or to find a hus gration of the races In Washing "mental reaction of white stu ton, D, C,-area schools. purport dents to (Integrated) situations band. But It these are the things ing to show. by graphs and sta . . . In Violation of the views for whIch a girl goes to college, 1 tistics and by quoting a teacher taught them by their parents or ,~ 273 CENTRAL AVE. 11ere and there, 'that Integration. of their traditions, customs and if It was not impossible. was ex (boldface attitudes of' Jlfe," NEW BEDFORD mine) , tremely difficult. APPRAISER This was followed by USNWR's Violation of ChrIstian charIty WY 2-6216 REAL ESTATE publication in September, 1956, of and justice Is apparently no a paper by a professor of psychol graver than Violation of the rac ogy then' at Villanova Univers Ist "vIews" that parents have INSURANCE ity, Frank C. J, McGurk, which handed down to their children. 136 CORNELL ST. " maintained that Negroes are, by Lawrence's editorial does llttle to NIW BEDFORD ATr:t~NTION nature. Inferior to whites and Improve the rac1e.l situation In WY 3-5762 that American efforts to insure the U. S.. but It goes a long way equal opportunities to both races In explaining why certain "Inde .\fe an attempt to do, with "le pendently written" artIcles have 25 U.S. Comema • •• .25 gal machinery, what nature was been appearing In his news pages 50 U.S. Comema •• ~ .75 When it's time for the last few years. not content to do." 75 U.s. Comema ••• 1.50 A number of eminent psycholo 100 U.S. Comem 5 •• ,2.50 to retire ••• Buy gists and scientists, including Poles Are Returning 100 Dif. German, , ••50 Father John LaFarge, S.J.. sub- To Native Country sequently exposed the scientific 25 Dif. Colombia Pic••50 WARSAW (NC)-Nlnety-seven errors In Dr. McGurk's paper and JOHN R. TWEEDIE USNWR printed a token reply by thousand Poles have been repa P.O.BOX 118 trlated from the Soviet Union In these men In Q later Issue. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Uses Misleading Remarks the past three years. Radio WarLast June,. USNWR picked up saw has announced. a very vicious attack on Pope During, the same period. 5.000 Plus XlI by Lord Cherwell, the Pollsh nationals have returned :British physicist-politician, using from the West-prImarily from Ills misleading remarks In its France, England, West Germany, own "news pages" to lend weight Canada and the United States. to an article whose thesis was Warsaw radio said that 60.000 that men llke the Holy Father of j:he total returned during 1957 have appar;ently been "taken-in;' and tnat another 60,000 are ex by Communist ban-the-H-boinb pected to .arrive home. before the For Complete propagandists. Father E. A. Con,- lend of' the year-most ,of them ODNE~LgS .1~RE !Laundry Service WBY. S.J.• wrote a ,devas!;atlng, from the U.S.S,It. , During the reb~ttal to this' attack which past few months there has been 276 Cen,raD Sfr. FcUIIl1~"ef USNWR refused to publish. It marked increase in returnees ] 668 Pleasant St. Wow. in the last two Issues: of from Soviet Asian areas such ali OSborne 6~219' this: magazine. we have been Siberia. and, Kazakhstan, it jg, FClI~D Riverr QS· 9-6497 trcawd ' •• __.__ •. oJ , to a l'athCl' lIstounding said.

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Catholics in Moscow probably will not be discussed at the October meeting here of U. S, and Rus sian officials. The sessions late next month wlllinvolve discussions of the' en tire field of cultural, scientific and technical exchanges between the two countries, but a State Department spokesman said It appeared at this time the Mos cow' chaplaincy Issue will not be discussed. He said the U. S. regards the placing of an American priest In Moscow as based on the "firm commitment" of a 1933 agree ment between President Frank Jln D. Roosevelt and Soviet For eign MInister Maxim Lltvlnov, which pledges the Moscow gov ernment to permit clergymen to enter Russia to minister to the spiritual needs of' Americans. Non-Negotioable Issue The spokesman said this coun try does not consider the issue a. negotiable one. He said also that the matter does not appeal' to be a part of the "general context" of the October meeting. The last Amel'lcan priest In Moscow was Assumptlonist Fa ther Georges Bissonnette, ex pelled about two and a half years ago. At the time. the Russians indicated the expulsion was prompted by the U. S. refusal to, extend the visa of Russian Or . thodox Archbishop Boris, who was visitln8 here. Assumptlonlst Fathel' Louis F. Dlon. of Worcester was named by hIs community superior as Father Bissonnette's successor, but he has never g'otten Into Russia. The State Department . has repeatedly protested Soviet moves preventing the priest's entry.

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HOLY fo'A'rHER GREETS 'FAMILY ACTION' GROUP:, Pope Pius XII poses with a group of "Family Catholic Action" from Africa's Ivory Coast. They were led by Presi dent of the Movement Joseph Amichia Miezan (right foreground) and by Father George ' Cadel, (left). N.C Photo.

VaticClfIl letter Urges Employers

To Follow Christian Principles MONTREAL (NC) - Catholic which they are supposed to pro employers were urged, to follow fess." Christian principles in eve l' y MBgr. Dell'Acqua called upon phase of their business practices indt.istrialist~ to pray for divine In a Vatican letter to the 14th aid and to make certain that World Congress of the Intei'na "there is no difference between tiona1 Union of Catholic' Employ yom; 'sincerely expressed Chris .ers Associations. ' The. letter, written by Msgr. tian' convictions' and the reality of your conduct in the exercise Angelo Dell'Aqua, Vaticari SUb of your profession." titute Secretary of State, on be : The letter said that ·the Pope half of His Holiness Pope Pius XII, was read· at the opening urge's indtJ.sti'ialists to consider theii', positions as a kind of apos session of the congTess., Congratulating the congress on tolate' and, to work to change the aptness, of its three - part slowly but definitely the .attitudes of. others in industry and in the theme ,- "The Ch'ristian indus state. ' trial leader: his actiVity in indus trY"in professional circles, and in the state"-Msgr. Dell'Acqua said C;:lerical Guidance that the Pope has already in WASHINGTON (NC) - A d,icated many times his thoughts Jiriest ,was among leadei·s of· .with regard to' industrial' rela- three dozen church and civic or ti9ns and to the responsibilities ganizations t hat participated of industrialists in all three of here in a two-day'conference on the areas embr'aced by the theme racial integration. of the congress. Father Maurice V. Shean of "In the present confusion of, Rock Hill, S,C., ,chairman of the ideas," the letter said, "it is indis Catholic Committee of the South,' pensable for industrial leaders to was one of the clergy co-chair know how to go to the source of men at the first meeting of a truth for light to guide theil' group called the Consultative professional activity." , . Conference on Desegregation. It Demonstrate Pl'inciples is a national body whose co chairmen are clergymen of the For this reason, the letter .con tinu'ed; "it is important especially Catholic, Protestant anci Jewish \ in these da,ys that the personal faiths. existence-and collective behavior of Catholic' industrialists be a A~ living demoi'istration of the reli gious principles and •mol' a _1 s ~m •• _ ••

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NEWPORT (~G), ~ j:>r~si~~l1t Eisenhower has created a riew' White House post,imd 'named Rocco C. Siciliano o'f 'Washing . ton, D, C." to fill it. , The 35-year-old attorney will become the' special assistant to. the President" for personnel man 'agement. Mr: Siciliano has been Assistant Secretary of Labor for Manpower and Employment since· 1953. He was· g1'll;duated from Georget9wn' Un i vel" sit y law school, Washingtoll., In 1948. 'From 1948 to 1950 he served as a leg'~l a~sJ~tant tl;) the N~tional Labor Relati9ns Board. . ' ~ECILIA ~IEW'll'(Q)h\lI

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1,200 Volunteell's Ready to Lead ceo Program LOS ANGELES (NC)-Forty five centers for training lay cate chists have opened in· this arch diocese. Msgr. John K. Clarke, director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, said the centers will· help train some of the 1;200 laY~ men 'who: have volunteered to teach abolit 100,000 Catholic children in public schools here. He reported that 93,46~ p,upils were instructed last year by the CCD. During the summer 31,869 pupils attended the confraterni ty's vacation schools, he added. Enrollment in parochial schools this year has reached 135.000, according to preliminary esti mates by Msgr. Patrick J. Dig nan, superintendent of schools.

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<C~w~e; i'CO! IF@Hce I@UIEm~\(@rb9~@ ~ [J1) Gr~d Ope[fIJeif ~@u"(tB(f@@W By J'ad: IDltDeavy Somerset lHIlgh School Coach '

The curtain is scheduled to go up on the 1957 inter Bcholastic football season next Saturday with a full pro gram of games scheduled throughout the area. The boys are rarin' to go after four full weeks of arduous prepar:a tion. Most schools. have had are tackle Dave Yelle and end one controlled scrimmage, Steve Turkalo. Both boys are and hail from Taunton. some as man y as three. Seniors Houde Newcomer '

Evaluation reports of these prac Dave, the biggest man in the 'tice jousts iudicate that the sea Warrior lineup. packs 180 .pounds son ahead may prove most in on a sturdy 5'9" frame. Steve, teresting. Football coaches. by who will partner Yelle on the temperament, are a laconic breed, right side of the line, is a veteran but it is with good reason that wingman who bids fair to repeat Bristol County mentors this year as an All Bristol County choice. offer guarded comment. Holding down the starting Jeft Three schools, Attleboro. Coyl~, end job is Bob Demers, a rangy and Fairhaven w111 field almost 6'2", 165 pounder. Bob has been completely veteran elevens. Dur troubled wrth a severe foot in fee and New Bedford again are fection but he's now squared expected to come up with ranking away and ready to go. The only teams. Under these circumstan newcomer in the Coyle starting ces. anything can happen and lineup.is Bob Houde at left tackle. probably will. Completing the Bob is a Junior, stands 5'n" and eight team, loop are Taunton, weighs in at 165. Last year he big. but in the building year, New saw service on offense and de Bedford Voke, always a threat. fense. His home is in North and newcomer North Attleboro. Attleboro. Scheduling problems, complicat }'irst Injury ed bY Veterans' Day falling on The guard posts again are' Monday, Nov. 11, necessitated capably manned by senior Kevin moving.. the traditional Durfee Coyle holiday clash to Saturday, Welch, of North Easton, and Nov. 16. This arrangement will be Chester Martin, a junior class adhered to for the next few years. man from Taunton. Both boys are in the 170-175 pound class, Strong Nucleus fast, and aggressive. At center,. Grid prospects at Monsig'nor will be Tony COl'reia-a Taunton Coyle High are particularly en native, not to be confused with couraging this yeal' with 12 let quarterback Tony of Fall ,River. termen including 10 starters. re Taunton Tony sustained a knee turning from a better than aver injury in the Mansfield scrim age 1956 squad that hung up a mage last week and his status commendable 5-4 record against for the Barnstable opener is at the County's best. Graduation this writing undetermined. In the took its inevitable toll. but in 'event that Tony is unable to point of n'umbers the Warriors' answer the opening whistle, the loss was slight. In this. group were pivot chores will be handled by tackles Jim Dorsey and Frank John Levis, a junior from North O'Boy, and defensive end Don Attleboro. John was In there all Brezinski. The transfer of line the way in the scrimmage with backel' Dave Sullivan to Stough Somerset last Saturday and he ton rounds out the deficit side performed creditably. of the ledger on last year's 25 Reserves Look Good man squad. Key men up front on . Other front line reserves who Coach Jim Burns' 1957 edition are certain to see plenty'of action include guards Norm Racine and Ed O'Neil. Both boys are New Bedfordites. Norm, a Senior, Is a letterman; Ed is a Junior whose aggressiveness stamps him for future delivery. Ted, Rel11y, re serve center in '56, is being groomed to fill in either at tackle or end. Ted is one of two -Fall 'River boys on the roster. Up from a good freshman team is Mike Fitzsimmons who w1l1 stand in for Demers ,or Tur1l;alo when oc casion permits. Backfield Strong In the starting backfield Coach Burns has seniOl: Bob Freccero directing a junior trio consisting of Ed Boyle and John Daley, halfbacks, and Pete Gazzola at full. These boys played as a unit last year, and, with a year of ex perience under their· belts, they could really l'oll this campaign. Freccero, a thi'ee-year veteran, is an astute play-caller and an ' accurate passer. Fellow towns men Eddie Boyle-both are from Brockton-is the smallest man in the starting array. Ed stands 5'5" and weighs 135 but Coach Burns says that he is the dead liest tackler in the secoridary. Daiey at right half, stands 5'9", weighs 160 pounds, and can carry the mail. Fullback Pete Gazzola, who comes to Coyle from Attle ",:';,,';':;,,';',,:~j boro, gives the Warriors as, good a heavy duty man as there is In SPARKS CARDS: -Wil the area. lard Schmidt, St. Louis Car Assistant coach, Frank Almeida dInals' "winning:est" pitch lists a number of backs who are er, began his sports career slated for reserve duty. Tony of Fall River is the num with the Hays Catholic Con'eia ber one quarterback fill-in, Tony, Youth Organiaztion in Kan who is noted for his pitching sas. He led his CYO team, to prowess, can also f!ing the pig the CYO title. He is given sit in with authority. He is a much of the credit for bring senior letterman. Behind him al'e two sophomores, Bill Hoye and ing the National League Paul O'Boy. At the halfback s:ots L\ghtdcWD to vL tuaJJy a arc the Bartek brot:her's F.cd and photo :finish. (NC F'hoto Petc. F'l'ed, a Scnior, is a speed o

WON'T BIE LONG, PiGSKJN FA.NS: Football Coach Terry Brennan diagrams a play for Jimmy Walsh, "Sonny" Fox, and Joan Terrac'e, stars of the CBS-tv. show "Let's Take a Trip," which originated from the Notre Dame University campus. Fa ther Theodore M. Hesburgh, C. S. C., extreme left, University President, also appeared" on the program, which was televised on more than 100 stations from coast to coast. NC Photo.

Legionnaires Seek Medals for Four' ATLANTIC CITY (NC)"":'The American Legion urged Congress to award Congressional Medals of Honor posthumously to the four Army chaplains who gave others their life preseryers on a sinking ship in the North Atlan tic during World War II. A resolution adopted at the Legion convention here termed the chaplains' action "an inspir ing example of courageous and unselfish devotion to' God and ster who has looked' good in scrimmages to date. Brother Pete has o been equally impressive. Barnstable Opener In the Somerset scrimmage, he reeled off a couple of long gain ers against his former team mates. George Arguin, senior from New Bedford, is also very much in the halfback picture. George has been nampered by lit knee injury. At fullback the War riors have another sophomore tandem in Bill Leonal'd and Ed McGovern. Coyle opens the sea son at Barnstable on Saturday.

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