11.05.59 by The Anchor

The ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, Mass. Thunda~ Nov. V 'I 3 ...... ' 45 tleeoDd Claal Mail Privileael

,'''''IIl O.

Authorized ,.t F.II Riyer. M••••

Thousands to Attend " Stang Dedication Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall River, will preside over the laying of the cornerstone and will bless the new Bishop Stang Regional High School in North D~\Vtmouth on Wednesday afternoon at 2 0' c1ock~ All, the faithful of the area and the Diocese have been .invited to participate in the significant event. After the posting of the colors by students at the school the ceremonies will move to the gymnasium where Richard Car din a I

Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, will preside. 5, 1959 The indoor ceremonies call for the procession to enter the gymPRICE .1Oe nasium as the student body $4.00 per Year , sings the Ecce Sacerdos Magnus. Turn to Page Twelve

Diocesan Priests Thrill at Meeting Supreme Pontiff

Attleboro High Drive Tops Half· Million

An intensive house-to-house' campaign, designed to crown with success the drive for $1,225,000 for the construction of the Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro, .' will be launched Monday night by. 1,500 volunteer workers in ~he '12 participating par- 'COn~OllY, D D., Bishop of. Fall ishes in the Greater Attle- River announced toi:Iaythat the boro area. As preparations memorial gifts for the Bishop for the climatic push to Feehan High building fund guarantee the stupendous success of the 'drive are being completed Most Rev. James L. ,

A humble, fatherly manthat's how tWl> priests of the Diocese, just returned from Rome; sum up their impressions of Pope John XXIII. Rev. Joseph R. Pannoni, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Fall River and Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, pastor of St. Louis, also Fall River, were the travelers. Father Pannoni, a 1926 graduate of the North American College, went to Rome fo' attend the Colle'ge centenary celebration. . Turn to Page Fifteen

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Broadcast Polish Rosary Program \. REJOICES AT RESULTS: B'ishop Connolly' is gratified as Joseph E. Fernandes, chAirman 'of the Memorial Gifts for the Bishop Feehan High School, points out the total of this phase of the campaign.

Broadcasts of the Polish Rosary Hour have been resumed as a Sunday feature of 73 radio stations in ,the United States and Canada, with Rev: Cornelian Dende, O.F.M. Conv., as director. Inclu'ded in the Polish Rosary

u.-Id ....Iat.·on· al Shr.·ne', T.',o Endure Foreve,r ." \' 'B'

WASHINGTON (NC)-Techniques more th~m a thou8and years old were used to build it, yet the National Shrine of the Immaculate ,Conception here is one of .the most, modern churches in the world. The Cathedral of St. M~rk in Venice, dating from 1063; A full page of' pictures of Santa Sophia in Constantithe National Shrine, of the nople, dating from 532, and Immaculate Conception in the National Shrine, which Washington is on Page 20. will be dedicated Nov. 20, all tura I em b 0 d y I'den t'Ica I t s ruc principles. But built into the Natiol'lal Shrine are electronic

devI'ce-s which are the most modern in their fields. •

Turn to Page Eighteen ,

Drive for Warm Clothing Op.ens Nov. 22 in Didcese,

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Very Rev. Leonard .J. Daley, Cape Cod; Rev. Henry R. Canuel,' Attleboro; Rev. Paul, F. McCarrick, Fall River; Rev. Justin J. Quinn, New :J;3edford;

l;:rst year with a total of 64,800 pOUllds, qreater Fall River contributed 55,758 pounds, Taunton collected 26,748 pounds; followed Turn tQ Page Eighteen.

Auxiliary Bishop • Boston . Monsignor Thomas J. Riley, Ph.D., pastor of St. Peter's

Church, Cambridge, and former Rector of St. John's Seminary, Boston, has been named as the new Auxiliary Bishop of Boston. The announcement was made by' Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, the Apos- the College of the Holy Spirit at tolic Delegate. Born in 1900, Louvain, Belgium, and received the newly elected Bishop a Ph D. degree. .... Bishop Riley was Rector of graduated from Boston College in 1922 and following his theological studies at S1. John's Seminary was ordained in 1927 by the late William Cardinal O'Connell. In 1931, Bishop Riley entered

St. John's Seminary from 1951 to 1958. Bishop - Riley will be consecrated in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston, by Cardinal Cushing on Dec. 21.

VERY REV. R. J. SLAVIN, O.P.

Father succeeds the late Very Cornelian Rev. Justin M. Figas, O.F:M. Conv., director' of the program since its inception in 1931.

New Community of Nuns Opens at LaSalette Shrine

Diocese Salutes , Pope A . on First nnlversary

Three LaSalette Sisters have' artived at the Shrine of - Out Lady of. LaSalette in Attleboro to originate the first foundation of LaSalette Sisters in the United States. They are. the Superior, Sister Agnes ·of Jesus, S.M.S., from Switzerland, Sister Mary of er of God at LaSalette in 1846. LaSalette, S.M.S., from Can- Members of the order staU ada and Sister'Chrysostome, schools and hospitals, engage in S.M.S., from Poland. social work and serve as auxil-

The following cablegram has been sent to Pope John XxnI by Bishop Con~olly on the . occasion ,of the, Holy Father's Coronation Anniversary: "All Clergy, Religious, laity Fall River Diocese affirm loving loyalty and prayerful wishes.' Ad Multos Annos. Sincerely, Bishop Connolly November 4, 1959

Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, No. Dighton, and Diocesan Director of the Bishop's Thanksgiving Clothing Collection, today revealed that the The Anchor Presents 1958 collection total surpassed, the previous high by more Home on t~e Range, than 35,000 pounds. At the Rev. Edwin J. Loew, ~o. Attle- Cooking Feature lIame time, Father McCar- boro; and Rev. Patrick J. O'Neil, . ,The Anchor today introduces thy: announced the various Somerset and Swansea. a new feature for women, a area leaders for this year, New Bedford led the piocese, weekly foods column written by

, Appoints .Monsignor Riley' .~

network Providence, are WALE, and Fall WBOS, River; WPAW, \ Boston.' ._

campai~~ have. now passed the half-mIllion mark. . . The. 500-man memorIal g~ftl commIttee has been workmg diligently under the direction of Joseph E. Fernandes and Robert V. McGowan Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin, O.P., president of Providence College, will address the workers Monday night at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's Church, North Attleboro. Bishop Connolly will preside over the Solemn Opening Ceremony. Attending the ceremony in addition to the Most Reverend Bishop will be Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, the priests of the Greater Attleboro A.rea, Area Chairmen and their Associates, the Key Men of the 12 participating parishes and the Memorial Gifts and General Phase Committees from eacb parish. Representatives of the Edward Douglall White Assembly, Fourtb Degree Knights of Columbus, will act as honor guards. Should the upper church prove too' small for the' large group that is expected, the overflow will occupy the lower church Turn to Page Eighteen

Mrs. Joan Meadows of Birmingham, Ala. We are certain that this feature, introducing suggestions on foods with a bit of Catholic thought and homespun philosophy, will prove as interesting to the women of this Diocese .as it has in other Sees in the United States. Mrs. Meadows, a native of the State of Washington, attended S1. Elizabeth's TraiI1ing School and Central Washington College. In 1944, she married Daniel T. Meadows of Alabama, a field artillery battery commander in World War II. He is now a dentist at the Birmingham VA Hospital. The Meadows' two childrenGamma·14 and Danny ll-attend Birmingham Catholic Schools. ·The first article in this new 'series will be found in this' issue on Page 14.

Announcement of the arrival . of the Nuns has been made by ,Rev. Rene Sauve, M.S. Shrine director, who stated that their congregation was founded in France 30 years ago to spread the message given by the Moth-

iaries tEl LaSalette Fathers in their apostolate throughout the world. The Sisters will assist' in clerical 'and domestic duties at the shrine' 'and care for the chapeL

HOME FROM ROME: Bishop Connolly arrived Tuesday with Monsignor Medeiros from his .Ad Limina to the Holy Father.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Feit!

River~Th",rs.,·Nov.

5, 1959

Italian Hierarchy Prepare to Meet' Church Issues

Psychologist -Urges Par~ntsTurn \ 'Child's 'Negativism' Into Good. CINCINNATI (NC)-A threeyear-old child's stage of saying fourth crisis when they refuse "no~' to everything can be turned to admit they are "going down in a positive direction by underhill." . A.fter accep.ting the fact, standing· and kind parents, ac- ~Dr. Blehauskas SaId, people becording to a Xavier University· come free to carryon much creapsychologist. tive activity. . Dr. V. J. Bieliauskas, head of The doctor's specific recomXavier's psychology department, mendation for the three-yeartold a parish Parent-Teacher old brand of negativism was to meeting here that for parents to "keep the child occupied with use the paddle' every time the good interests and good activchild says "no" is itself a negaities, and he will not have time tive approach. for the bad." He concluded, "Up to this time," Dr. Bie- "Lack of understanding of chilliauskas said, "the child has been dren's negativism leads to real entirely dependent upon his par-' discipline problems." ents. Now he wants to be independent and tries to, show this Critici%e~ by his resistance to suggestions." Sometimes punishment is necessary, but often "understanding VATICAN CITY (NC)..,-L'Osand kindness"· are more necesservatoreRomano, Vatican City sary, said the doctor.. who is tbe daily, has sharply criticized the father of four children. Italian television network for a First. stage presentation which is considered Dr. Bieliauskas said the three- unfit for viewing by,families. year-old's revolution is merely . In an.: article .'entitled ·"The the 'first stage of negativism that Surprises \of Television", the enters human life. Similar stages newspaper hit hard 'at an eveoccur around the ages of 12 or 13, . ning show that poked fun at again at about 21 to 23, and well-known foreign political' finally from the ages of 40 to 50. figures. "These periods must have. The paper: also said a dance some specific, meaning in the in the show was "'indecent for development of the human per- any variety stage, and therefore lion;" he said. Each period .. is inadmi/;sable in the home." one of reaching for new free-. L'Osservatore's editor; Count dom. . Giuseppe Dalla Torre; wrote the At the age' of 12 or 13, the article. He said he hoped the doctor' 'said, the youngster is leftist press would not treat the reaching the end of ch~ldhood, criticism witb ,its usual outcry is growing self-conscious, meets of "clerical interference" and every suggestion with the ques"Vatica!! threats" against artistic tion, "why?" The young adult's freedom. revolt "has as its aim separation from the original family" and though it "inevitably causes, some degree of friction, it is an absolutely necessary crisis." CHICAGO (NC)-The sister In middle age, people ~eet the Jlf a priest who asked Nikita S. Khrushchev to allow. their 71- I year-old mother to lel;lve Lithuania said here they are confident - J'RIDAY-Mass .of the previous Sunday. Simple. Green. Mass she will come, even though. more than a month has passed since Proper; No Gloria; Common the Soviet Premier went home. Preface. Votive Mass in honor Ona Primskis, a Chicago denof the Sacred Heart ot' Jesus 'permitted. Tomorrow is the tist, said that since the Khrushchev visit she has received. two First Saturday of the Month. letters from her· mother in SATURDAY --.: Mass of the . Blessed Virgin for Saturday. Kaunas:' The mother wrote that Simple. White. Mass Proper; she learne.d Mr. Khrushchev had Gloria; . Preface of Blessed agreed to let her travel, but she mentioned .no ,official action. , Virgin. . . SUNDAY-XXV Sunday After Father, Joseph Prunskis of St. Pentecost. Double. Green. George's Lithuanian Church saw Mass Proper;. (Collects, Ep'i'stle Mr. Khrushchev on the' Pre,.. and Gospel of V Sunday after mier's last. day in Washington. Epiphany). Gloria; Second Afterwards; the· priest told Collect Four Crowned Marnewsmen: "I asked him to pertyrs; Creed; Preface of Trin- mit her ,(my mother) ,to come ity. . , . -. . and ,he told me, 'I will do th~t.' " MONDAY - Dedication of the Archbasilica of the Savior. Double of II Class.. ·White. t··· 'Mass Proper; .Gloria; Second Collect St Theodore, Martyr; LOS ANGELES (NC)-James' . Creed; Commori' PrefaCe. " Francis Cardinal McIntyre deTUESDAY..,- St. Andrew Avelscribed the Knights of .Colum.lino, Confessor. Double; White. bus advertising program 'as '''a .Mass Proper; Gloria; Second great influence in 'the spiritual Collect Ss. Tryphon and €om- advancement of ~he American' 'panions, Martyrs; COIJUJ;lon. people." The ad program in '~ec , Preface. .·ular" magazines deals with the WEDNESDAY - St. Martin 'of ,trutbs of the Catholic Faith. . , .Tours, Bishop and Confessor. The Archl5ishop of Los Angeles' ,Double. White. Mass Proger; / spoke at the ImI!ual dinner of ,Gloria; Second Collect· St. the Southern California KC Mennas, Martyr; Common Chapter in honor of State Deputy . Preface. Harry Reeves. Earlier the CaliTHURSDAY-St. Martin I, Pope fornia State Council at a regional " and Martyr. Simple. Red. meeting here adopted a resoluMass Proper; Gloria; Common tion .commending U. S. officials · Preface. for their work to eliminate POI'nography from the ·mails..

Paper Italian TV Show

Expects Fulfillment Of Soviet Promise

Mass Ordo

Prelate Lauds. K of C A'd ver ISing P,rogram

FORTY HOURS PEVOTION ~

Nov. 8-St. John the Baptist, New Bedford. .Notre Dame, Fall .River, St. Stanislaus, Fall River. Nov. 15-0ur Lady of the . Isle, Nantucket. . St. Anthony, Mattapoisett., :'Nov. 22-St. Anne, New Bed·ford. St. John t~e Evangelist, Attleboro. . Nov. 25-St. Catherine's COhvent; Fall River. · ·

TOE ANCHOR Seeond-elasa mail privileges authorized at FaU River, Mass. Published eve17 Thursda, .at 410 Highland Avenue, FaU River. Mass.. by the Catholic Press of the. Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price • mail. postpald U.OO per year.

ROME (NC)-The national Italian Episcopal confep. ence has set up five commissions to deal with contem.J

JUNIOR- FORESTERS' INSTALL: Rev: Walter A~ Sullivan, chaplain, confers with newly:-installed officers: of Our Lady of Fatima Court, Junior Foresters of Fall River~ Left to right, Brian McNally, vice chief ranger; Arlene G~:, par, chief ranger; Michael Murphy, financial secretary. I

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, NEW.ORLEANS (NC) - "The Church' needs an army of well instructed men" to battle ·the materialistic, irreligious force~ of this world, a bishop told thou':' sands of HolyN~me men at the'i:r seventh natiomil convention. :. , .Bishop Thomas K. Gorman elf Dallas':'Fort Worth warned the Hoiy, Name lIlfn they are living in "a very dangerous world for both the Church and its members, and extremely unfriendly to all Christian truths and moral values." "In fact, the Catholic layman has his work cut out for him if he is to live effectively, fruit-' fully and bravely 'in this world of ours- in the. days that lie ahead," the Bishop stated in a speech in Municipal Auditorium. "Fanatical, dedicated doctrinaires of the theories of materialism' have come ~ power over· millions of people," the Bishop stated, "and, what is even more

Worcester to Train . Excep,tional Children WORCESTER (NC) - Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan broke ground here for a new diocesan school for exceptional children to be conducted by the Sisters of Mer,cy. ' • It is ~cheduled for completion nex~, StimJ!ler and .will serve educable mentally retarded and handicapped youngsters of every race, nationality and 'religious b~ckground.

The building is being made possible. in part through a gift of $360,000 from-the Lt. Joseph P. K\ennedy Jr. Foundation. Additional funds have been raised by various groups throughout the diocese, including the "Children's Fund Players," a group 9f theater-minded women who travel throughout Worcester County presenting two one-act plays for community groups to benefit the diocese's exceptional children's program.

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terrifying, " . are . implementing their theories in ever widening· areas." . ,. ' "For . them," ·he ,. continued, "there are'no valid spiritual or . religious values, only material ones. . . 'One day,. they "say,' all. the world-will beembraced'by, this .materialistic 'triumph, .'. There are, many proponents 'of this .theory... A certain visitor to our shores last month ·told us the fate that awaits us according to this theory." - . '.. "All materialists, however, are' not communists," the Bishop stated. "The world, our own country included, 'is filled by h numerous and evergrowing body of people who live and act solely in the light of material values... This group of secularist-minded and motivated people have bee'o active now for hundreds 'of years... Their program to eliminate religious training from the area of public education in oUf' country has been highly successful. "... In such a world, peopled by such degenerate deserters from Christian culture, the rohi of the Catholic layman and the apostolate of· the Church, 00- , comes' daily more difficult."

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", 'Ordai~ ,Tribalists" .;' SAMBALPUR (NC) - Two members "of formerly depressed tribes were ordained here' 8jII priests of the 'Society of the Divine Word, the first tribal priests in the congregation 'm India. T,he. priests are Fathera Geogory Minj imd Elias Tete. They were ordained by Bishop, Hermann' Westermann, S.V.D.. of Sambalpur.

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Legion of Decency The following films are to be added to the lists in. their respective classifications: Unobjectionable for General . Patronage-Hound Dog Man; Thousand and One Arabian Nights. Unobjectionable for AdultsOn the Beach. /.

Church', N~eds Inst,ructed· Laymen'" To Battle Irreligio'I$' Fo'rces .

porary problems confrontfnli the Church in Italy. The commissions are for pastoral activity, catechetical instruction, cultural affairs, social welfare and ll$o sistance, and recreation. The Bishops' Conference hn C9mmended the Italian clergy for its exemplary life and fOl' being on guard against evils, infiltration and temptations toward the spirit of laicism. It urged the faithful to engage more fully ill the apostolate, and singled out Italian Catholic Action and the Italian Christian Workers Association 'as organizations contributing to social progress abel - peace. ' Freedom In Schools ,The Bishops have express~ the hope that religious schoo18 will continue to enjoy freedom of opera·tion· and that no change•. iii tIieir status will be made. This :was· laken to be a reference to a. complete overhaul of the ltaliaQ school sYstem that is being, studied by· government educa.tional leaders. ' It' also' called 'fora wider ,d~ti.sion'of ~he'Catholic press, 'which it called "the valid a'nd irreplaceable instrument for th., 'elevation and traiJiing of' people." :.'

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Humanity and Charity Mark Pope JohnXXlll

THE 'ANCHORThurs., Nov. 5, 1959

Outline Activities In, Cape Council

The following is the third and finai article on the first ;rear of the pontificate of His Holiness Pope John xxm.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-At the death of Pope Pius XII the question was'not only' who would take this place, but who could take his place. For 19 years his ascetic and aristocratic presence had dominated the Church. His far reaching and articulate mind had working class youths in Rome's awakened the worlds of tough Trastervere district. , scholarship, statesmanship Duty of Bishop and science to the power of This, he said, was simply the

Committee plans for the year were outlined at the first council session of District Five of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, held at St. Francw Xavier Church,Hyannis. Spiritual development chairmen will aim for personal sanc'tification by mental prayer and stress observance of Sundays. evening prayers, closed retreat. and works of mercy by members of their affiliated guilds. Discussion groups will try to organize new units and encourage advancement of older grouPe into new areas of stu'dy, Joint' activities of families ill the Advent and Christmas seasons will be the particular concern of Family and Parent Edu<i\ation chairmen. New Officers District 'Five committee chairmen include ~rs. Arthur Mad'delena, Jr.~ Centerville, organization and Development; MrL Harold Hayes, South Yarmouth. Youth; 'Mrs. Russell Collinge, Harwichport, Spiritual Develop,ment; Mrs. Joseph Galizio, Dennispo'rt, Family.and Parent Edu:Catio,n; Mrs. William Welch, West :Ha!,W:ich, D,iscussion Groups.

Calholic thought. His diplomaway a bishop should act. '~It is especially' necessary to keep cy had piloted the Church, not steady, loving contact with every unscathed but whole and vigorcategory of person, beginning ous, through storms of antiwith the most humble, the lareligious and specifically antiborers, favoring' among them the Ca lholic totalitarianism. To a world that had scarcely most ignorant,abandoned,needy and unemployed," he told a heard of the Cardinal-Patriarch meeting of Italian bishops. of Venice, to people who were FOURTH DEGREE INSTALLATION: Officers of mildly surprised to learn that The Pope received in special Bishop'Tyler Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum- ' Venice has a patriarch, Card iaudience all his civil subjects, bus at Falmouth are, left to' right, Edward L. Bennett, ,nal Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli. the citizens of Vatican City 'seemed a tiny figure to fill the Hyannis, faithful admiral ; L~onard Martin, Falmouth, I State. ' The audience was unimmense void left by the death precedented in Vatican history. faithful navigator; John J. Pendergast, Jr., Centerville, of the great Pius. Pope John ordered that all Vati_ faithful captain, and James H. Quirk, South Yarmouth, " However, an inkling 'of the 'can City parents with more faithful pilot. than four children should' be :man who succeeded him as Pope came with the very announcesupplied with Christmas pres'ment of his election. He would ents for their children: I 'be called John. What'ever' his Although the Pope felt ob. WASHINGTON (NC) 'respect for his 'predecessor liged by the press of official at the convention banquet, in Teievision star Danny Thom- the presence of some 7,000' Cath~ and he was to make that 'abundbusirress to reduce the number as w,ill receive the 1959 Pro olic young people, His Eminence antlY'clear on many occasions- of private ,and special audi": ,he did not consider himself a ences, he increased the number Deo et Juventu~ (For God 'Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archmere imitation. Wha'tever his of weekly general audiences to bishop of' Boston, Archbishop and Youth) Medal of the ,respect for recent custom two. When smaller andiences Leo Binz of'Dubuque, and' other' National Council of Catholic aeven out of the last '10 popes were scheduled, the Pope often. Youth 'at the fifth biennial con':' church and civic dignitaries. had chosen the niune Pius'-:received his visitors in the Vativention of the council's Diocesan' Other participants in the, con- , Three additional major prohe reached back to the Middle can Gardens or in any place 'S,ectior'f. ' vEmtion will 'include 'foriner grams of study will be added to Ages to select a name in disuse that struck his, fancy as fitting President Harry S. Truman; the Stonehill College curricuThe convention will be held for seven centuries. ' or congenial. At his audiences November 12 to 15 in Kansas lum, the Rev. James J. Doyle, John J. Hearne, Irish Ambassahe would often read an, address 'City," Mo. Some '20,000 young dor to the United States; EphCSC, dean, has announced. The Glowing With Charit:r prepared for him, but on more new programs are in the areal raim Gomberg, dire,ctor of the people are expected to attend. His Holiness Pope John XXIII than one occasion he expressed 1960 White House Conference of science, mathematics, and Mr. Thomas' selection to reimmediately indicated the path his dissatisfaction with the French. ceive the ,gold medal was an- on Children and Youth, and some he would follow as Supreme words that had b,een put into 40 archbishops and bishops. nounced at the council's headThe 'science major program Pontiff. "Mention has been his moutl1' and went on to' make quarters here by its director, will be in chemistry and will be made of a political pope, of a an impromptu speech of his Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, who under the d~rection of Dr. scholarly pope, of a diplomat own. is also director of the Youth Maryalice Moore. Mathematics LOS ANGELES (NC)-Auxil_ pope," he remarked to journalGentle Humor -Department, National Catholic iary Bishop Timothy Manning will be directed by the Rev ists at a special audience shortly In his impromptu talks the., Welfare Conference. Thomas E. Lockary, CSC, and blessed a 45-acre site for the after his election. "But the pope Pope frequently turned to subthe French program will be ' Msgr. Schieder cited Mr. new Marymount College in Palos is pope, the good shepherd, who j~cts that seemed especially under the direction of MrL Thomas' record as a family enVerdes hills overlooking. the seeks ways of reaching souls near his heart: the necessity of Chase Kimball. tertainer -and his reputation as Pacific. Four of 12 projected and spreading truth." praY,er and discipline, the joys an outstanding Catholic as/reabuildings will be' built ,before The new courses bring to 11 Within weeks of his' election of family life, the power of sons for his selection. Previous September 1960, college offithe number of major progratlUl Pope John was one of the, most Christian meekness, the coming cials said. recipient of, the youth award, of study offered at Stonehill. newsworthy men in the world, ecumenical council and Chrisin'1957, was actress Irene Dunne. not only because of his posiHon tian upity, the obligation of all The ~edal w:ill be presented but also because of his person. Christians to honor the Mother The first acts of his reign, vigof Christ. orous and imaginative, were the ' "" Famous ,Reading HARD COAL ' ~~n (,r~ He proved himself an inde..; envy, and admiration of public fatigable storyteller. His stories NEW ENGLAND COKE . ~~VJ relations men from Madison were always veined with gentle The life of St. Philomena will DADSON OIL BURNERS ,~~ Avenue to Red Square. These be 'the subject of it half hour humor, of.ten revealing a huacts drew in swift bold strokes ,..-., ~ SHELL 0= drama to be broadcast 'by the mane delight at mild rascality 24-Hour Oil Burner 'Service the picture of a thoroughly good " ,~\11& ~ Catholic Theater Guild at 6:30 and the little weaknesses of hu~t ~~ man, brimming over with huCharcoal Briquets Sunday night, Nov. 8 over' a man nature. He recounted with manity and glowing with charNew Bedford radio station. evident relish his experience Bag Coal - Charcoal ity. witq a roguish Neopolitan taxi Script is by Ellen Gaughan. Acts of Kindness driver who persisted in calling Christopher A. Best will direct Journalists had immediately him "Excellency" despite the thel play and Florence Mello eonh'asted Pius XII's aristofact that he was a young priest, will supply organ accompanicratic lineage with Pope John's Successors to DAVID DUFF f:r SON and who took him a long and ment. peasant stock. The new Pope roundabout way to his destina640, !,Ieas,ant' Street Tel. WY 6-8271 New Be~forcl remarked at his first general tion despite his promise of a audience that he was "a farmgenerous tip. er's son who has never felt Learns Languages humiliate<;l or embarrassed beAt a general audience in St. cause of' his humble origin." Peter's the Pope gently banCOMPLETE Newspapers published photos of EIGHTEEN 1960 PILGRIMAGES tered with a phalanx of 'nuns the Pope's farmer brothers, with LAUNDRY SERVICE who had made their way through their weatherbeaten faces and 64 HICKS STREET the crowd of 10,000 to the front rustic Sunday clothing; present of the basilica. He welcomed NEW BEDFORD ROME, NICE in a place of honor at his corothem and noted that they are WYma~ 3-4777 nation. , "always so quiet in the convent, LONDON M.ADRID The Pope's frequent visits to but when they go out they are \ the poor and underprivileged.. full of enthusiasm and are alFATIMA DUBLIN the sick and prisoners had an ways found right up in front." โ ข Electrical eleclrifyin'g effect on the world. To establish more, direct conLOURDES PISA . Contractors Considerate Man tact with pilgrims from various nations the Pope set himself the The Pope, for instance, offi~ task of learning English, Spaneiated at the wedding of a man MUNICH 37th INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS who as a youth in Istanbul had ish and German. His English PASSION PLAY AT OBERAMMERGAU ' teacher is"Msgr. Thoma,S Ryan, regularly served his Mass when whose brogue speaks for his For Information or Reservations Call or Write: he was a Vatican diplomat Irish birth. The POPE: keeps an there. The Pontiff asked that CATHOLIC TRAVEL OFFICE English version of the "Imitathe gesture not be publicized, tion of Christ" at his desk for 944 County St.' ' '~ 34. HUNTER STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS but as it turned out the bride practice in the language. Some WYman 3-1508 WYman 7-9527 was a journalist. New Bedford Then there was the story of ,wags have professed alarm at John Tweedie - N. E. Representatives -' Stephen Markef the combination of teacher imd the Pope's return from a visit text. They forecast that t.he to poor boys cared for by the Pope would be greeting EnglishVatican. A Vatican employee speaking pilgrims with, "Sure told the Pope that his invalid now it's foine to see ye, who wife would be watching for 'his are come with well-disposed return from the window of her heart within these portals.", sickroom. Would the Pope give her his blessing as he passed? We Have a Pope On the spot the Pope declared A grateful world thinks back he would visit her, and up the to that evening a year ago 'when stairs he went while the women His Eminence Nicola Cardinal tri.ed hastily to put her room Canali appeared on the balcony in order. overlooking St. Peter's Square He distributed Communion to and announced: the slreet sweepers of Rome and "We have a Pope." NORTON PLAINV'Uf their families, and left the VatiHow right the' cardinal Wal. Route 123 Jet. 106 & 152 NIl to give first Communion to We have a Pope.

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Prelate Stresses'" Need of Sanctity In Convert Work

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Nov. 5,1959

Talks With Non-Catholics En.courageHo'pe of. Unit.y

WASffiNGTON (NC) The need for personal san~ tity in anyone engaged i. working <'for 'converts was emphasized by ~ rr.hh;shop E:;idio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, has told the second National Conference on Convert Work.

TOLEDO (NC) -Catholic, Protestant and Orthodo~ ~hurch members should develop better relationships by meeting together. at the grass roots level, in small groups. 'Such an appeal.was made by Father Gustave V\jeigel, S. J., distinguished prefessorof the law of love for all me~ and 'ecclesiology at a Jesuit sem':' when it is observed it draws inary) Woodstock (Md) Col- men together. P~rfect lov.e prolege, and a foremost U. S.· duces perf~ct ~Dlon, ,b~t tmperfeet love IS stI~, u~lfymg even C a t h (')l'IC a. u th 0 rity on the Prot. though the umon IS less than estantumty movement and Its f t H b . . t . ,. f C th l' . per ec . uman emgs mus unplications or a, 0 IClsm. learn to· live with their imThe Jesuit participated here perfection beca~se it is an inina Lutheran'-sponsored meetescapable condition. ing cailed ,the first annual 'Law of Love Ecumenical Institute ·of Toledo. "Protestants' Catholics and The four-hour session, 'attendOrthodox. all' ~ccept the law of CONTEST WINNERS: Lieut. John E. Jean of the ed by 130 area clergymen, inlove. For all it is logical by Fall River Fire Department presents "Sparky" dolls to the'· eluding 35 Catholic priests, was their own theologies that charwinners of the Fire Prevention Essay contest. Left to right; arranged by Dr. C. Umhau lNoIf, . ity embrace God and neighbor. . pastor of St. Paul Lutheran When tlley look on the other Mr: Jean, Cathedral eighth-graders Mary Sayward· and Ohurch. It was held in a parish Christian with, this, love, the Susan McGreavy, the victors, Sister M. Carolyn, principal, .assembly room. . situation has changed. This we 'an~ Sister M. Zita, the winners' teacher. ' Father Weigel made no desee clearly. tailed elaboration of his recom"In' its relatively short hismendation. tory, the ecumenical movement Teen-ageCathechisfs Theologial18 and Laity has ,broken down the rancors <> But between meetings, he told of centuries. .The different rePorters ·he thought the seschurches do get a,long better ;.ions !;houldbe informal, and today than they dId 50 years SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY, ST. MARY'S, that theologians should be pres- ·ago. TAUNTON FALL RIVER ent. Laity too should attend, be "We recognize one another; Joyce Gamache and Mary Beth, ,Of 270 students 52 have won ' w e see good will in each other; R@IY are, assisting with ca~ places on the honor 'roll for the Th . hould be frankness at we hold converse .with each chism .classes ,at St. Mary's erd~ s l'ons added Father' other. We still feel some irrita- first marking period. -Top rank- church.' ' ing students in each class are mc h lSCUSS , t' b nf 11 d WeigeL-He said that in matters ,IOn,?t we are rna uy an, Winifred Welch, seniors; Mary E. ·· C·'--·l·sti·ans are "too not WIthout success overcom- .Sullivan, juniors; Ann Turner, Students attend 'opeJ) '0f re U·gwn, = . 't" h ' d house -events. at several New I :sensitiv,e" ':and this is .another mg 1, e sal . sophomores; Margaret Feeney, Engla'ndco11eges in ,preparation reason why :they should meet freshmen. for decisions on future educa- " together. .' A new system for computing ..tion. "Many problems are solved by rank in classes will be put into :llOlvJng other, problems," he effect at the academy, based on said. "Usually When we come ROME, (NC) An encyto know' one another, we find clopedia of sin examining it a 'ratio b'etween honor points DUBLIN (NC) - There'll be and credits. For highest honors ,thi.n.gsare ~ different than we from many different aspects has Laffasand Cryan now in the a student will have to earn a ,thought in the beginning." been published by 37 ecclesiastic Fiji Islands. Father Patrick F. credit ratio of three and Jl() and lay scholars here. ' Laffan of St. Columban's Society liVing Gosp~l grade below 90. Entitled "n Peccato" (Sin), has left Ireland for the missions The 53-year-old theolog·ian the 928-page book was compiled in Fiji, where his fellow-Col. ~'id human efforts alone will -by its editor, Msgr. Pietro Palazumbans .include Father Michael never bring about a union ,of zini, Secretary of the Sacred .. Cryan. ~. churches. He said 'Ch~istians Congregation of the Council,.and Should do their work of living w:as published .by the Ares pub- . LOS ANGELES (NC),~Msgr. lIP ~ to the Gospel law of ~0.ve 'lishing house. , E.Robert Arthur of Washingto~, 'and 'have trust .that 'God WIll, Purpose .of .tbebook, as exD.C., was elected president at ;inms ;time and in liIis w:ay. plained in the preface, is to rethe annual meeting of the Canon Inc. bring about the' fulfillment of mind men of the traditional conLaw Society of America here. 1the''lhope.'' Fabricators .of cept of sin ''because one cannot Msgr..Arthur, who is viceFatlher Welgelaqded: ,otberwiseexplain history Jl()r "The great 'ChtJstiian law is ,give an or{entatioiJ. to life." The .officialis of the Washington • e> preface :also cites Pope Pius archdiocese, succeeds Msgr. .John and D. Conway, :officialis of the XII's ,statement·,tbat "the great'Davenport (Iowa) diocese. est'sin of the world today'is that Others who were elected men have started to lose the W.A:SHiING'I1OlN ( N q - Dr. 753 Dayal 51:, River . officers included 'Fathers Rich'&eDse of sin;" ICharlesM.• Herzfeld, a ~hY'Sicist ard Ros~meyer, Chicago, viceOS 5,:,7471 with ,the U: S. iB.uI'eau of 'StandPhilosophies , president; Joseph' Conrad, ardshas been ,elected ,president Two principal philosophies Brooklyn, N. Y., recording sec·of the Catholic Association for are cited by the book: ,as ,being retary, and Clement Bastnagel, IInternational P.eace. ,attempts to relegate the concept' dean of the Catholic University Three new ~iCe-',presidentsof'sin to past history. of America' canon law school, were elected by ,the ·CMP: One is Marxism, which conWashington, treasurer. ' iFather F,ran'k B.Costel1q. S.J., siders reality as perpetually a member 'of the facu'lty at ,evolving. Sea'tt'le'Univemty; Mrs. Rober,t The otherphilos~phy is ~c: Giroux :of 'Gr-eenwich, ,Conn., ularism,which separates reality 'West Newbury, Mass. the 'peace :assoc'iation''Sobserver from values. , . Conducted by at theiUni,ted ,Nations, ,and RobThe book 'does not contain' 1807 Brothers of Charity 1959 ert G'- Hoyt, editor of 'the Kannew mor-al principles. ·However, sas City-'St. .ros~h, Mo., Registhere are studies , of new' sins, Private Boarding 'School tel'. .new in the sense' that they are ,for Boys Grades 5-6-7-8 William J. Nagle, director ,of typ"ical of modern times. .The Write. Call or come for (l)perations ,and Policy ReseaJICh, book for instance discusses the Information Washington, ,D. C" was' elected moral responsibilities involved Tel. HOmestead 2-4663 treasurer. Everson' Hynes,.a in .adh'ering to traffic laws. It member <of t:he :staff ,Of U. S. Serio ,also' considers the ,moral ,probEugeneJ. McCarthy of Minne- lems connected with commu8Ota, was cbosen assist.ant treasDism. urer. 'Msgr. Georg~ G. Higgins, 'director of the Socia!l Action Department; Nafional Catholic ; Welfare Conference, continues .as executive ,secretary of the , ' CAlP. ' T,RYOUR SEAFQOD PLATE:

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Book Defends'

Sin'sReality

"All modern techniques must be utilized" in convert work, Archbishop Vagnozzi told the conference, "includirig press, 'radio and television. But it must always be remembered that techniques are not the real answer. Only God makes converts. And so, make sure of your own sanctity; then your sanctity will sanctify others." Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington emphasized the necessity of making inquirers feel "at home" within the. Catholic Church. He said American priests now are serv, iog as examples for priests in Europe, and said that man1' , American techniques for instructing inquirers in the Faith have been adopted by Europeall ,prie~ts. " Father :John L.Thomas, S.J'.. of the Institute of Social Order, St. Louis, said religion .plays an 'absolutely necessary role in IlO.ciety. The Jesuit declared: "Religion answers man's basic questions and tells man what he is. The concept man has of himsel1 dominates the way he acts and the kind of society in which he lives."

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mE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1959

Prelate Says Mother Seton's Life , Proves Sanctity American Product CINCINNATI (NC) - Mother Seton showed the world that "sanctity of life can be an American product," a priest authority on her career declared. Msgr. Joseph B. Code of New York, author of half a dozen books on the life and work of the foundress of the Sisters of Charity in this country, declared: "Mother Seton blazed a trail of holiness in the wilderness of those days atld ... symbolizes the highest aspirations of American Catholicism." .' He spoke at a luncheon following Solemn Pontifical Mass in St. Peter in Chafns' cathedral· marking the 150th anniversary of the founding of the U. S. Sisters of Charity, and the 130th anniversary of their coming to Cincinnati. . Msgr. Code, spiritual counselor of Manhattan College, New York, declared: ''The message of ,these days of celebration is chiefly this-the triumph of Christ in the soul of Mother Seton, and, the triumph of ,Mother Seton through the Sacl'llment of the Altar." Radiantly Victorious MOTHER SETON Immediately after her convermissions, carryirtg on Mother "ion, Elizabeth Seton "begins to Seton's work in colleges, acadstand out radiantly victorious emies, parochial grade and high in a land which, since its very schools, schools of special servdiscovery, has been decidedly ice, training schools for nurses, Eucharistic," said Msgr. Code. "Elizabeth Seton, the new and in orphanages; to say lover of the Blessed Sacrament, nothing of the' corporal works of ' now becomes one with that mercy which they are performheroic' band of saintly mission- ing in hundreds of, hospitals and sanitariums, and even in a leproaries who carried the Bread of Everlasting Life into the wilder- sarium." nesses of our country." Mother Seton's life has a "certain epic quality" about it, he continued. As a result it is "attracting the attention of WASHINGTON (NC) - The many outside the Church, of right of international migration those who are recognizing that is "a natural right which only here is a story of love. and in certain special cases may be holiness altogether unusual, if restricted by governments," says not extraordinary; that here is a story of one of America's most the president of the Internacharming women, a story of tional Catholic Migration Commission. holincss so heroic that she stands Any restrictions placed on out gloriously triumphant in migration "must be based on the these days of a sick and increasmoral doctrine of the Church, ingly secularistic America," ~ in harmony with justice and true said. Christian charity," James J. Norris has told the 32'nd annual ' America's Assisl Speaking of Emmitsburg.' conference of the Catholic AssoMd., where Mother' Seton ciation for International Peace. Mr. Norris pointed out that brought her newly established community and where she is the late Pope Pius XII "declared that the natural law itself, no buried, Msgr. Code called it a ~vaUey of holiness" which de.. , less than' devotion to humanity, IIerves the' title of "America's urges that doors be opened to Assisi." , political refugees and other "There are- nearly ten thouneedy persons who are forced sand Sisters of Charity in the 'to look for work opportunitiea United States and Canada',' he in other countries." Mr, Norris added: ''The ,only' said, "as well as on the foreign conclusion that can be drawn from all the statements of the Pope and others fa that the material goods of this world WASHINGTON (NC)-Legis- were created for all, and not for lation has been Introduced in a select few; the human family Congress' to establish a national is one-all· 'must have access to memorial to the four chaplains the earth's abundance; all must who died in the World War II have a sense of responsibility linking of the U.S:S. Dorchester. for the welfare, both spiritual The four chaplains were and material, of all our brothe1'8 Father John P. Washington of on the face of the earth, be they the Archdiocese of Newark; the yellow, white, brown or black. to Rev. George L. Fox and the Rev. Clark V. Poling, both Protestants, and Rabbi Alexander D. Goode. ' TOLEDO (NC)-A Jesuit uniThe Dorchester was sunk in February, 1943, off' Greenland. versity president has urged proAfter helping survivors escape fessional men, 'especially doctors, the sinking ship, the chaplains to seek excellence in their work and protection of authentic gave their life jackets, to four young soldiers, and went down values in life against today'. materialism. Father Edward with the str)cken ship., O'Donnell, 5,J., president ai, Marquette University in MiLwaukee, said the Catholic doeFa~ily tor's role as a citizen requirell CHICAGO (NC) - A college him to temper the advancement. president called upon today'. of modern science and techCatholic families to "assume nology so that they do not leadership in solving the fea- brush man and thrust him tering problems of racial minori- into subhuman materialism. to ties." Laymen must "stamp these "It is not enough to abstain things with God's image by 1mtrom violence against the Negro, pregnating them with thei~owa: 01' to accept in theory that he vibrant spirits," the educator has equal rights," said Father said. John F. Murphy, who heads Villa In his own work, the Catholic Madonna College in Covington, doctor must seek professional Ky. excellence to prove the worth of "Positive group efforts must his testimony, Father O'Donnell be taken to help him find his said. ''People will always dou~ place among the self-reliant citi- the spiritual worth and the zens of the United States. We supernatural reality of a doctor are running out of time to aowho does bad WOl'k,to !be prieIt aomplish this.to I Wke $ esf rt ~ pointed oui.

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." THE ANCHOR-:;Diocese of'Foll River'=-Thurs.; Nov..·5,~959 .

\ r Wiece. ~f You13; Sir' '

"Great· P r o m i s e ,

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days'

ronAY - 55.. Zachary .... The formal d~dication of Bishop Stang High School Elizabeth, parents ofSt. .Joba sees-in 'beautiful brick and concrete and .steel and glass-' the Baptist. The opening paseage of the Gospel' of St. Luke the first step to the fulfillment of a ·dream and a determinrecords 'the story of the ~ngel ation. That plan is the. desire of the Bishop to' build five Gabriel appearing' to ZacharJ' Regional High Schools in various sections of. the Diocese.. and informing him that his :wife, " The people of the Greater New, Bedford Area have though advanced in years, would eVl;!ry reas~m to be proud because their enthusiasm and bear a child. Zachary was struck 'dumb until the angel's propheC7 response to capable leadership have brought about the was fulfilled. It was St.Eliz. dedication of one of the best-equipped schools in this ,abeth, a .Idnswoman of the part of the count~y. An even greater reason for pride is BlesseCl Virgin, who at the Vi~ the faculty of Bishop Stang High~the Sisters qf. Notre tation uttered the words which Dame-and the caliber of the first ~tuden:ts. Catholic are now a part of the Hail Mary - "Blessed are thou amongSt education has never fallen into the heresy that bricks women and blessed is the .fruJ& are a substitute for brains, buildings for building character. of thy womb." Even now the Catholics of the Greater Attleboro Area TOMORROW - St. Severiua, are launchedl on .a building drive to bring into realizati~n ' Bishop-Martyr. He was Bishop the second of the Regional Highs-The Bishop Feehan of Barcelona in Spain and' w~ put to death in 303 under DioHigh School. The Stang qedication should inspire them ' cletian's persecution. His marin their efforts to realize the goal of their 'own drive.' tyrdom consisted' of having h. Please God it will not be too ·long before the· other. bead pierced with a spike. . .three"'schools come into being':"-to benefit the many gradSATURDAY - St. Prosdocluates of the Diocese's excellent elementary school program mUll, Bishop-Confessor. He' WM who wish to continue their education in a .Catholic school. . consecrated by St. Peter' as the 'Bishop Stang High School is off to a good, s.tart. It .• , ,ffrst Bishop of Padua, 1,.tal1'.. where he converted a multitude bas much to live up to. The prelate· whose name it bears i' of pagans. He, died ao?ut 100. was a giant spiritually and intellectually.: His writings~' especially on education-:""'were decades ahead of thei~ .time.· SUNDAY - St. Claudius' and " Companions, Martyrs. His comHis personal holiness was a/pledge that the :Q.iocese newly. panions were SS. Nicostratu., ereated by Pope Pius X was touched from its beginning' by a I special providence of God. .. Bishop Stang High shows great promi~e~ It ii(~edi~ By Most Re.v. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D.· 8J:1d were seizea while engaged Qishop of Reno in' burying the bodies of mareated with the 'prayers and sure .pope tha't such" great . tyrs. Imprisoned and' scourged promise will be realized in the splendid young Catholic' men She might be called St. Cinderella. When ·she was nine with whips set with metal, the7 and women it will educate in the many years to. come. years old her father, Clliude Alacoque, died suddenly! ·an«l refused to give up their Faith. the household was taken over by an uncle, a grandmother, At the order of Diocletian the7 : agreat-aunt, and an aunt, who ruled with violence and ill- were drowned. 'd' MONDAY-Dedication of· the The publisher of such magazines as "Confidential temper;' The poor WI OW Charolles were not strict enough Lateran Archbasilica at Rome. · Confessions," "Revealing Romance," and "Secr!!t~" has had 'Alacoque hardly dared call for her. " ' It :was dedicated originally to the · the sadness of seeing SOl'ne of the things ~he allows to be .h~r nome her own, and as Of a verity! And some further Saviour and at a later date to \ fo'r her 11'ttle daughter, Mar- foolishness about Our Lord ,tell- St. John. It is the archbasilica P'ublished come to reality at his. own door. It is a happen- guerite, there were the floors to ing her ' that He wanted her at of thea patriarch of the West, ing that no one would wish on to any father, and yet if . scrub and the chickens to the Visitation of Paray-Ie-' who is the pope, and is' the he is satisfied to dish _up. distasteful incidents for others feed. U they Monial. mother and head of all churchet to read, how surprised can he be when these happen in ever caught her For it was this most unlikely in the Eternal City and the· ,his own home. I a yin g her Cinderella, this uninteresting world. ' h f h· bl· h prayers when and scantily educated provincial TUESDAY - S t: And r e w , The sixteen-year-old da:ug ter 0 t IS pu IS er was she should be girl, whom the. Prince h ad Avellino, Confessor. He lived arrested recently in New York for possess.ioIl of narcotics working there chosen for his o~n. She scarcely, in the 17th century and was. and violation of the. Sullivan law-possessing two fully was the birchdared breathe it, yet there it member of the Theatine Order. loaded automatics. She was picked up in her own Green- rOd for the unwas, .the Prince of Heaven evi":' His zeal and eloquence gained wich village apartment which she ~as allowed to have grateful girl. dently delighted to .talk with him the friendship of St. Charlet A dull proher by the hour, telling' her Borromeo and other prominent "in order to become adjw!lted to life." She was picked up vincial s tor y . 'about Himself, telling her what ecclesiastics. He was commiewith "a beatnik type" who ·allegedly. shared the' apartment in a dull prOshe was to do. sioned to reform abuses' ill with her~ .. ,vincial setting. .They packed her pitiful little Church discipline and to estab- ' This has all the makirig's of a story that the unfor- It might be the " t r u n k to.ship her off to. Ursulines lish Theatine houses throughout '~nate girl's unfortunate., fathe.'r would pUblish.' in. one. of great age ,of·the. Sun' King, of ,Macon, ("She mi,ghtas we~l be Italy. . In his work. he' ,Wall "Louis XIY; but f~w rays~o~ th.at .• nun:for all the good she dOell .. ble~with the gifts. of niiracleil llis magazines.' This is just the· type ()f. rnai~rial :that' glory reached from 'Versailles'to here;')', and bythestrange~ of and prophecy. Atihe 'age of aD · her father is peddling to. men 'an~' WOJ:Denand ,:~ya,.an<l the village of Lautecourt in the circuml!tances,. no 0!1~ ql;lit~ kn~w ,be died' at the altar as he .w'" airls' , :Diocese·of.Autun",i .,< : ' h~w.sh~~.a~!='ived~t..'t~ga~'~· preparing to offer Mass. . f th ' th hts t tli' d • h· Perhaps it W0111d: ,have pe,en.~e Visi~tion.of. Para~, and they;' .·WEDNESDAY-St. 'Martin af , . • e' a e! s 0l1g, ,. a \ '18 .sa . occurrence 1ft, 18 .. different 'had the fathei'lived; .:J:et her :i8.'I,t was?~~ 20".~6?1! . Tours; Bt'shop-Confessor. H~'wail 'family: would make. interesting readii.tg; Would, t}),ere for' he' had raised liiRi~lf: from:' Novleealid Visionar:; ; ,: a. native' of. Hungary' and Ile a realization that perhaps the' publishing,.business should . humbl~;beginni:ngsW 't>e a~royal .N~ that' it meant 'rii~(;h' ~f it ,-educated in: Italy. At: 15. ~ put out fewer "Confidenti~IConfessions"\a1!d·tryto stay notary,·",jmd'.distriet.judge,<:iIl ehange, :'Ci'nderella·'at home;' joined ,.the, ~oinan imp~i~ .. on the uplifting 'side? Would there be ,the sad.recognition those .. qays .when',C?Pp~r~,1,lni~iell'. Cinderella in the eorivenf."SOeur. cavalry and was noted for: hiil that "Rev~aling Romance".. is not such' an objectiyeaffair, ·:were opening :l1P for clev~ law: ~arglierite;"Mai:-ie n:nistbe gOOd' eJ;'arit~.... particularly f.or sharinc . " . '. yers, the:,Ilew ,gentry, ~f the robe:· for som"e'thin'g , bu"t I't wa's hard. ,biB mIlitary cl,o.ak With a beg-, when it happen,s· close, to home 7 . ., ". '.., ,... But '01 he .. moth er h ad nel'ther to" fhid out 'j:ust' ~hat.. .: .' : gar. After five years in' the . No one can rejoice at such a tragedy',in YOUllg life the strength nor the. C0l,lrage .~. "The' stern' Madame ·de. sau.:. army, he returned to Hungal7 and to a family. The girl and the family have the sym- interpose. Uncle pumblec~ook, mais'ewas'horrified to disCover' 'and converted his mother to Pathy of all motiYatedby charity -and kindness. But the and his trio of harpies had plain: 'th~t'the'visionary she had .as a- Christianity. ,He placed himself thought dOes com~onside.ring. the father's busi~es8- sailing; : novice had no notion whatsoever in the hands of· St. HilaJ7-. Night of Prayer of the'Meth,od of Mental Pray'er: Bishop'of Poitiers, and 11 yean "How could it miss 7" ' . I Marguer'ite.was'docile enough,' Doubtless she was obedient ,and later became Bishop of T~urs. make no mistake. She was only tractable but of an ignorance; He was blessed with the gifts 01. stubborn whe'n it' came to prayAnd then' there was the mat.: miracles and prophecy. He died , ing and·eating·cheese. Tyropho- ter of the cheese. Good·noiJrish- November 11, 397. The great experiment in Franc~to win' back the bia, they called it, with· the ex"- ing food for. nun,s, and it makes' Madame de Saumaise was cauworking classes by hav~ng priests.· . labor' by their side' in asperation of stingy providers. her ladyship sick. Deathly sick, tious; she called in the very best ·mills. and factories-has ended phase in the directive. ,Imagine a. little' French girl in fact, down' in bed, retc~ing theologians, who assured her h H 1 See +. k' th . +~ f th . b d :refusing to eat cheese and claim-, and· gagging, for three, whole that' Sister .Alac.oque was· ,'deof t e· 0 y ",,"l IJlg e pnesWl rom' ese JO s an ing it made her ill. Nonsense; days: For heaven's sake, forget . '• tressing the spl'rl'tual functl·on o'f t'he' . p n · e s t ' h o o d .'and' , ' water for you·, my' about it·then, after·all. luded,with poor·firmly. soul, and should be bread, . dealt The cor,ollary of this action is the insistence on, the" P'roud Miss. .. '. . ' ,. But that . .the' Lord told her " I t would never do to attraClt greater role of the laity in the Church's apostolate. Just' 'There were' nights when the there·should be no holding back, the attention of the King, :w-: " . frightened child pray'edtheiong' 'even tromcheese, when it 'came . . ...... as .there are certain functions in the Church reserVed to·. hours through'kneeling before to love. 'For' eight' years 'She ti)(~':lgh he might quarrel might:":I. cle r gy', so' ' th ere are wor . k s th a t th e 1al··t:y a'1'"one can d 0., ,her erui:ifix. ' , il.y with the .Pope, was a GibralWI e , , . . There , ,were even struggled·to overcome her' re-. ' tar of orthodoxy in his 0.... , Each Catholic must renew .his ·sense· of apOstolat;e· days when' she' had tq beg food~·pugnance;"but it is not liKely' realJD,' .. . and: dedication'--his 'awareness that· there is a work that ' from, the neighbors for. her ail- . that she ever' came to think of ; , Man From God ,.nly h,'.e can d,o". ' ' i ' i n g 'mother; though 'there 'wall' cheese 'as one· t>f -her .rewarcla Then came the man' 'sent frO. ',., . . , plentydf " money.·in the 'AlacoQue: in 'heaven. God,~e -!esuft superio.r, Claude bank accoun~." , 'New~Failgled' Devotion' de la 'Colombiere. He not 009 Fore.~01 Paradise I ~(Lwhiltto' do, ~iih this nun. knewand:approved the devotioa They sent.hei oU'tO'ilch60lfoi . ".....hO· ,upset. everything· and' to the Sacred Heart but was COD.' year or so, ,to the UrbanistS everybody with tIer .enthusias~, vipced that Sister Alacoque (so-called' from ·the 'Pope who. for the Sacred Heart? 'A new- indeed its.true prophetess. had mitigated their rule top~r-.' fangled devotion, . possibly. sus-' H~ stood by her even when, ~ them to teach young ladies>:' ·Pecl. A blazi,ig.Sun and a fiery her. Lord!s command, ,she.arose ·~FFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OFFAU RIVER mit jft ,near::by Charolles. For Mar-., F,urnace? .' . .: in her place at the Chapter 01. Published weekly by The CothollcPres,s of the Diocese of Fall Riyer . guerite it· was a 'foretaste .oi, " 'This business of the Lord tak..' Faults and ·excoriated her Sisten . ': .. , 410 Highland Avenue,. .paradise, though in 'all. 'likeli-' iiIg 'her .heart and burning it.to < f~r rejecting .the proffered 'hood i~ was a dreary:.enough". '. ·cinder.'in· the crucible of ·His·;· grace. 'It nearly killed· her ,but Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5·715l ., pension' by any normal standard.~ own. Invit~ng her to.rest on His she did it. . PUBLISHER , ... She had wanted to be'a nun as bosom' and listen, like St. John; Such' a rough canvas for the MoSt Rev• .James L' Connony, D.O., PhD. lOng as~she could remember, and: '. 'to' the, beating· of His Heart. And brush of the Divine Artist!, EveD. GENERAL MANAGER " ASST•. GENERAL' MANAGER " . ~"would.' seem that the way wa~ . the first Friday of each month in the final years of peace before Rev. Daniel f. Sholloo, M.A. Rev. John P. DriscoU . open fi;lr her' here. !Jut, this al a' day': of reparation 'for :the .her· death of Oct. 17, 1690, she MANAGING EDITOR strange, opinionated youngster . c:oldness of" men, especially of ,was anything but a .polite oroa.&ave it out ·that the~Sisterl'~ thOse VQwed to religion. . ' ment to·the Visitation. ., "'ugh J. GoldeR

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·· .AI. acoque " p".rop he tess ' . S'Ister Of Sacred Heart Devotio'n ~~;rii~~d i:~~e t~ir~Pc~~~~~

·How Could- It Miss ?

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,Corollary for Laymen . i

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'111E ANCHOR-Diocese of FaD River-Thurs.; Nov. 5, 1959

JUNIOR SCIENTISTs A([' NORTH EASTON: Diocesan high school students were initiated into science on a college level at Stonehill College's annual high school day. At left, left to right, George Tyson, George Boiros ': and William Contreras,' 411 from Coyle High School, Taunton; study a , ,chemistry. set-up. Center'; left , to right, ~osemary Pettine and Mary

Bishop Declares Rac.al Action" Reserved Sin ,CHURCH POINT (NC)...... Intimidation by a group of white persons early this month has forced Negroes who attended premarriage instruction courses at the same time as white people at a' Catholic parish here to take such , courses in neighboring deaneries of the Lafayette diocese. The Negroes were attendit:lg ,eourses, simultaneously with whites, a,t Our Lady of Sacr~d Heart parish hall. But in eady , October the father of a girl at, tending the courses protested ~o Church Point Knights,iof .. ,C,olumbus council Ulat he, l;Iid ,])ot want his ,daughter sitting 'in "~ same room with, Negroes.,; ,: ' , Intimidation " ,It: , ""Subsequently, 'about 01:t.""8, when some Negroes' came' to :"littetld the course, they wer~ in·,timidated by' a' small grouJ) "of ,White persons standing" in" the vicinity of the parish 'hall "and ,t did' not enter the' hall. Police 'Were on hand to' preserve order. , ' Following the incident; Bishop Maurice Schexnayder of Lafayette, issued' a statement declaring that interference byCatholics with Negroes participating in premarriage course instructions is a reserved sin, one for 'which absolution can be' given 'only by a bishop. The statement 'was published in the Southwest Louisiana Register, newspaper of the Lafayette diocese. Reserved Sin It stated in part: "Due to reeent,unwarranted,and un-Chris'tian interference 'by certain persons with participation of Negroes in religious instruction t h r 0 ugh diocesan marriage eourse, and considering' tl)e grave harm done to the cause, of religion by such obst'rUctioniilm, ~ :BishopMaurice Schexnayder, , has declared to be a reserved 'sin all such interference with reliaious instruction by al11' C::liIth'0llC." ' .

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.'.I.~Q,rge Tractor Gift..:·~: To ,Nuns in, Japan.: ,: ·'HOKKAIDO (NC) -One ,of the largest tractors in Japan is the' ,property of the Guardian AngelS orphanage, operated' 'in , Hokkaido by the Franciscan 'Missionaries 'of Mary. Its' esti'mated cost, including duty; ill about $55,000. The tractor - a McCormick International Model 460 - was given to the Sisters by the GoOd Samaritan Society of Washington, D. C. It is equipped with an attachments, includiq a mow plow.

Bishops' Relief Aids Hungarian Refugees GOTHENBURG (NC) - A Hungarian refugee and' his two' children have 'left here with the help of the U. S. Catholic , Bishops' worldwide relief agency, to resettle in the U. S. Janos Sipos, a farmer, sailed from here for New York with his seven-year~ld daughter and five-year-old son. Mr. Sipos,and his family escaped to Austria during the Hungarian revolt in , 1956. Mr. Sipos then went to Sweden where he was able to get in touch with his sponsor, Mrs. Julia Daniels of Je'r~ey N J · CIty, ..' , 'Emigration details ,for 'the family were arranged by Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference,in 'cooperation with'the' Intergov'el'nlli'ental'CommitteeforEuro:pean 'Migration' and "the l:LS. :E~dipee Program:"· ,', ' ' 'j,>

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Observe"Anniversary

'O'f ,~9pe~s:;·EJe.!a.tlon'.

Gallagher of 'Sacred Hearu, Academy, Fall River, watch Ted Lippold. Stonehill 'student, demonstrate' a machine which measures respiratioL Right, Raymond Dube sits at a microscope while Jane Begin, left, and Anita Desrosiers wait their turn. All are from St. Anthony's, New Bedford. All agreed college science was ,tough-but interesting. ''

Documents Reveal Efforts to"ReuniteRussian' Orthodox ROME' (NC) - Recently discovered documents reveal that the Orthodox Church of Russia was on the point of reuniting with the Church of Rome at the' beginning of the last century. The discovery, takes on an added significance today, when Pope John XXIII has issued repeated appealS to non-Catholic Christians to retaurn to unity with Rome and amid reports of unofficial conversations between Catholic and dissident Eastern Orthodox theologians.

Naples directly to Pope Pius VII by the Neopolitan representative at the Holy See" Cardinal Ruffo, on February 7, 180( On March 11, Emperor Paul was assassinated, and his project died with him, Father Rouet de .Toumel wrote. -

The Emperor had called the Neopolitan ambassador to him in great secrecy and revealed hW decision to negotiate for possible reunion with Rome. That very night the ambassador wrote ~. report that has now_ been brougbt to light, the account relates.

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Father Joseph Rouet de Journel, S.J., discovered the docu. f th , mepts' in the. archIves 0 ' e Kingdom. of Naples and published excerpts from them in the fortnightly 'Jesuit review, Civilta Cattolica. '. ".' , , ".: ; '" Express~8c ,Desire " , 'H:The",documents,consist ,of, a , repor.t from, the Duke .of Se~racapriola, Neopo~itan ambassador ,t(j',the Russian imperial court,

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.ROME (NC)-The first anm- 'u!iion between the Greelt ""vefs~'ry of th:e'elevliti6n' of Pope RuthEmian (Russian) Church~~d 'John XXIlllo 'the pontificate ·'the Roman Catholic ApQsto1ie was observed by the Pontifical Church." ,' 'Lateran University with a The report was carded from" 'stlremn' cob:vocation of the students and faculty members·F U rc:ol'o to Ta Ik '' Clemente ,Cardinal Micara, Gov. Foster Furcolo will adVicar of Rome and Grand ChaJ;l- dress Stonehill College studen,ts , cellor of the University, presided at 11 tomorrow morning. He will ,over the convocation and discuss the functions of the Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini, Arch- General Court and legislation bishop of Palermo, delivered the now before the senate and the principal address on "His Holi- house under sponsorship of the ness Pope John XXIII and the Young Democrats' Club Olf first year ,of his pontificate." Stonehill.

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,TH~'ANCHOR-Dioceseof' Fall· Ri~er--Thurs., Nov. 5, '1959

Jng~~'~ify V~I~able' in Planning - h Ch-Id urse.ry· to . row Wit I G N "

'. qEes~~eo?~~:;}~t:. Union, represented in 17 schoob and other institutions of the Diocese, have dedicated a new generalate in Bethesda, Md. Solemn Pontifical Mass celebrated by Most Rev. Patrick A: O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washington, with Right Rev. Joha Tracy Ellis as preacher. The new' generalate includetl facilities for a house of studies, a school for special education for . children, and a kindergarten. It will serve 7,000 Sisters ill nine provinces with 523 conventl in 32. states, the District of Columbia, Central and Souta America and the West Indies. The Sisters of Mercy teacA 245,000 students,' and care for nearly·,two million patients and 1,500 old ,.people annually.

. . By' Alice Bough Cahill, I know most mothers dream of ruffles and bows and . perhaps 'indulge in th'em for the first baby. The proud rno th ers.1o~e 'th' elr d 0 11- b a b y decora t'IOns, b u t th e ba b y doesn't care a bit. Once you realize that, you're willing to forego the fancy nursery charming, and the cost neglifor a more practical and sen- gible. 'Bible .one. Here are some Another mother whose heart ... ·ideas to con.sider if you want was Set on a bassinette" but

to think ahead to the time when · 70iuch1ld will be out of the

· infa~t ' s t a.g e. Rat her than paper, it's wise ,'to paint walls and use a wall ,paper border: Such a border an be inexp~n~vely changed t g jet san d' euterJ,ilanets w.h e n' J'unior becomes co n8Cious ,of the lIPace age. Of course, for sister, we'll mange to dainty'flowers and · keep the same color on the walls. ,Children outgrow their nurs· eries so quickly that we like to 'lUggest;built""ins,e~en for the ·tiny infant;, Assumi)'lg: that you have, a room that is to .be con! . 'Yerted to a nursery, but it has laO closet, you might like this : ~lution. Use one whole wall for doset space, building a closet at ; each end,. leaving an alcove in' '. .... ihe m'iddh~. / ,. .. " ,': .::- '.' .' Home-Made Crib , ,..;.. ..;'. :Biliid two drawers into tbi.

whose budget balked at an expensive one, realized that she had to revise her plans. In an aunt's attic there ",as a discarded tea cart, with .·folding leav.es, It got a new chance in life: The mother removed the , glass, top, purchased a good, sturdy butcher's basket and fastened it on the top of the wagon. Wagon and. basket got a coat of paint. The basket was lined, a,ruffIe' (and bows) added and the' . swee t l·ttl 1 e c h eru'b was w h eei d e from bedroom to living room to; be 'admired. by" all Iter' piirents" .friends. At feeding time one 'of the leaves could be raised to hold bottles and warmer and on the bottom' shelf there was a. place for extras .needed for the

baby.~.

Si'sters' 'of' Mercy

Planning Christmas Sale

FRESHMEN FROM KENYA: Angelina Wekobi, left, For Fall River Hospital' Friends of St, Anne's, the Fan and Rose BI'cholI', freshmen' from Br·.itish East Africa',' use River hospital auxiliary, will a microprojector in the biology laboratory at Clark College, ,sponsor a Christmas sale te Dubuque, ·Ia., where both are-freshIl}-en. M embers 0 f t h e. o benefit t~e student~ ~urses' f~nd pioneer group of East Africans coming to the United States from? m the mormng until I . b' '0 at night, Thursday through Satfor study, they are from Nalro 1, Kenya. urday, Nov. 12 to 14.

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Bronze Boo in ome .' ape i sts N' ome-s, of 'Amer"lco'n En"t'e'rtol·n,.ers.

.wing To be located in the maternit7 lobby, the sale will feature

a snack bar, handmade articles ' and gift' .items: Mrs. J!'rank I • ROME (N.C)-Names of ieadpeQple who contributed.to the . D'En:ico is chairman,. assisted PI~ns InstCillation ers in the entertainment field restoration of the chapel, which by a committee of physician-' . Assumption Circle' 74, Fall have 'been inscribed in a bronze contains the relics of the actor:' wives and student nurses. , D h . book placed in the chapel of St. martyr. '. /. ~I~:r a?g /~~stf.IS~bella, Genesius, patron saint of acto~s,· " St. Genesius was ,a Roman Belg.ian Congo Issues . 0 an ms. a .a Ion anque a in Rome's church for American 'actor who took part in a play . - 8 Sunda~~lght, November 8 at Catholics,. .,... ridiculing the Church during., ,Anti-Segregqtion Law . Stone BrIdge Inn. ' . . . . . ' __ " Mrs.-Thomas F. Charron, state The book hangs on t~e wall of ., thereigri.of J;>ioCle,ti.an.' During. :' LEOPOI,.D.VILLE· (~C) ....::..,4 ,vice .regent, will in~t~ll Mrs~ the chapel in St. Susanna's the play tlje saip.t was conver.ted Jaw !qrbidding 'racially ~egre ". j,," .... t' t··· , " ".. Raymond V. Barrette as .regent. church a... me"!.oriaL 10 a.n<;t .t~en martyred ·.for·.his ·new.· gated counters 'and other special . ',·ot,.. :_.. ~er~, the bott9m draw~r'rest- 'R'ev. Joseph .A. B,eattv, Faith. . . , . - sites--in'shop"s and other public .". ", jog. on the .floor, an.d on. the top' " ..., Be·th C'a y to E t t " . , '" . . '. ,"'" " . ' . ' , , chaplairi; wil(spealt,' , '. ..' r . . . n er a,"I~s<;ribedin·the b~ok,~r'e~u~h . pla-ces"aJ;l;c;l: i~,stitutions in'the . . "".:'eI. (he second ~r}lw:er make ttte, "MI's' II' 'Ann "M'.··Hu'g'hh.. a'n'd' M'l'SI . F II R" W II k . . , I C .h " " . d .b y ~. e ..·.·.. ·.'.,u. ,".J:rib;··about 20 iriches 'from ttte ~,,"O ,Iver, .oinen ' ,w,e ..-.npwn..·,llarqes·"as'· re.r : .?ng~r""ase,,,.~~n. lSllue . . ...., floor: Place a mall mattress of Marga·retA. Hughes head a large Tbe monthly":· meeting of. the. Dunne,' Mario del Monaco, .Ed . iovernor general. : , . : " '" 8I)onge rubber on top of the sec~ 'reservation committee arid' anFall ~iver Catholic Woman'. :'S411i"a~,: l~ne 'W~n,ian;'~i'et~ ... The .ordi~aiice; which gOel. " ; '-eind drawer.' NoW- arrange) a nounce that membei-. may brin,' Club Will··be held at 8 Tuesday ,.Youn~. 'a!1d .ld!lrgaret, and, Bar~ '·JDtoeffe'ct· November Hi, 'al" ,:.' .... "'~ding Illat that :go up and' 'guest!!: , . . . . . Dight,' Nov. 10 iIlSacr'ed Heart 'bilra :W~iti,ng.. " .': ',,' . . ~ . forbids 'the display; of sigM '.' ., , "'. down along Ule .ide :01 e~ch . .. • . ,auditorium; '. .,·Among· organizations\ that con;., iiidicatin-g ',that separate estat>:. ,M:iSti~e~b·~ary~mpresen't<.tri,b~t~.tc».'~J.1~.ch~riel"arejhe ~li~h.~ef,l.~',~~~.reserved for ce... ,.. : "~r frame. 'This ·arrangement· CatholiCs,I,n' Aus·triej· " ,:., ":.,·'.leaveti the rest of·the room fr~'· Show Slight ·Drop. '" . ~haracterlZa~l()nlill the Mod- ·9.atho~lcActors,G;ul1dof..Ame~~ .~,~n:r~~~~.,~.p~oples. " I . ' ""'" ".: ': for baby's toyS, a batbinette, a!l4 VIENNA (NC)':::':';Tbeper-'" era Manner, ..a' program of . ica. a~d. t~e, ~atl~~al. C~t~ol,}C " ·Tb~ ..or:dl~wnce, st~tes that 'Yi~ 1,';"';'," a play pen." . ,'. .,.'. eentage of Catholics,'inAustria :reom~dyand dramatie present:i- . Tbea~~ ~?nfe~ence: ";',~ ... ,~:~tio~\ ~ill,,;~epuni'!.hable ~y~~ i,,,,:: ....,. "'~he closeti win provicie plenty· . has dropped slightlyiiHhe past tionll. .' , Restor~bon·of·t1l.ec;li~pelw~,. ,~~xJ.,Jp.~~ fl!!e of $100. ~n/t~ . .:." :ef'storage space.. In one you can 25. years., Statls~iCl reveal 81. \ . At- . t· . Wedn~sda1' mornin~, . ~rted' ~~:. the. ·~p~rch'.s.pa~t~~,. -1 ~se of.:repe~ted. o.ffenses, JU?get! .Install , sliding' drawers; in the, per Cent of Austria's seven mil- ,Nov. 11, Mass ,w"lll be celebrated _Fathe.r James .Cunmn~h~m,,C,·l.'. . ,!Vill ~. ~mpowered to close t~ , ." Rcond, graduated. shelves. Be- . lion people are' Catholics, . Ia at Sacred ,.Heart C!turch' for' St. .~us!inna 1tI th.e ehurch ~,. estabhllh~ent concerned for UI' Death the bottom shelf hang a 1934 the percel}tage- was 90.4.' .I~cealled members. . Amer~canll in. Rome.. · .: to two months. towel rack upside down, so that Figures also show the Church'. a small child can be trained to . losses and gainll are approxihang his clothes on ·a:rod within mately in ballince, 'althougb the his reach.' . number of people ieaving the 'You'll love the spaciousnest .You can create with .uch an Church hall been slightly larger . than. the ·number . entering it arrangement and the ease with .during t!le past few years. Sta- which you can reach most of the . t~stics are .o~~inab~e,in A:ustria .things you "need when ministersIDce ea'cb cItIzen, 18 requued.jog to an infant. for tax' purposes-:-to· state hit T.here are many kinds of toy' religious status to the governchests but one of the least exment. pensive cwould be, to· take three . orap.ge· crates and stack them Newman Club Plan~ like boockases. Paint one white; one pink and one·blue. The dif- . Mission Pro jed . fer~rit 'colorswili attract the .; . BOWLING GREEN (NC) .' child' and h~ can be trained to Newman Club members ·at put' certain thingll in cubicle. 'Bowling Green State University ...." :.tbat are pai~ted a ,certain colOI'. have.a new mission project '. , .: .restaurant. " . , 'CiUt 1J.e.La&er· ~. Last tei-JJ?. :the' ·Newmanitel' . ;..,.', ". Apart.'from the· spacio~sneSi built: ,themselves- 'a -: chapel' and I • on .bock 'is, always . '. ., ;..,·,ouJI br~g about, there'. ~IPe': talked about ·.belplng. the' mis-. '.' " .. thing elSe we ba'vein' mind at· .ionB.T.hill .' term .·they ',' have . ~P9~tS.·:,An9'when~.it .c~~,es: .t.o· ·cC?mpli~~·nt~"~~ir.non.d~. .' we,plan thit room.. :It ~ill be, . opened '''a . restaurant in', their . . Farms takes a pardonable· bowl, '. "!:" :,. . '. ' .•sable later, with li~tle .or· DO r~creation eenter, offering. din( •. altering. Wben baby outgrow. . ners and 'short orderi· Ilix day. Gui~nd Farms·' A Q·ual.ity' milk is in. c:i c~as~ .by 'itself for '. Ilia. crib,. it will be .imple ·.to '. of the week. The menu. iilclude " wonderful farm-fresh goodness and -fla.vor,.·Every drop, is zemove it and replace it with- a bra~w~rst,l8uerbraten,~wiener 4esk or dressing' table. Closet processed. under the most" rigid .standa~d~ .to assure unsurschni~el, .•paetzle,· Hungarian ahelves can be arranged as the goulasb and chicken paprikas.· passed' quality and, 'wholesomeness" . Try Guimond·Farms child grows. . Regular dinnen range, 'froin' . 'There are innumerable idea. $1.10 to $1.35, with !lpecials. at" . I A Quality' li1i'~ and da.iry pr.oduds.- at your door or at J'ou can .enploy to make .an in85 cents. 'A percentage of the', i 0llr stores! eXpensive and attractive' nursrestaurant profit will go to. the ery. Maybe you have in yoU~ Home and Foreign Missions Of": attic-and if not, you ca~ probfice of the Toledo diocese.. Some ably find one in a second-hand 1,160 of the more than 5,000 BG store (1· saw one in the St. students are Catholics. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau' a few weeks ago)-a tall narrow ~ chest. Many Folks do not know we · Here's what you can do witb ~have' moved! I Our .uch a chest. Cut off the bottom two drawers and cover them New Location with an· overhanging plywood top, thus making a child's low ' IS , .. dressing table. Add a pine base . Pleasant ,& Uniqn Streets to. the 'upper dfawers that' you eut off and you'll have a good New Bedford four-drawer chest. . The" clever mother who con. . . '. ." .. .ceived this idea painted' the two . . , I""IIIIIIII . . ' pieces white and added some. LI;~THER. G90D.S since' :1'7.7 'As.sumption

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THE ANCHOR. Thurs., Nov. 1959

...

·9

To Space-Ag~ Youngsters

Women to Hear Norton Priest

By Mary Tinley Daly "The Knights,of the 'Round Table," those doing home;. work around the dining room table, are once more emitting .trange sounds each evening. You've guessed it-Lath~ again. It's Ginny this time as she begins her freshman year at Georgetown Visitation Convent. The strange' sounds mina amat" means '''The woman loves"; that '~Feminae amant" started about a month ago signifies, "The women love." with the first declension: Back Seat for TV

Rev. Bernard F. Sullivan, StMary's Church, Norton, will be the first of a series of speakers at ,talks to be sponsored by the literature department of the Fall River Catholic Women'. Club.

"a, ae, ae, am, a; ae, arum, is, Those endings!," First strugas, is" and continuing with the- gles of a 14~year-old with disfirst conjuga' tinction of persons, gender and tion: "0, as, at; number 'pose a problem. Now amus, atis, ant." that we're at the stage of "Viri To the uninaquam ad equos in campo porFOR MARY'S SHRINE: The Catholic Daughters of tt i ate d listtant" (The men carry water to America r~cently presented a check for $150,000 to the ener, it might the horses in the field), things National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, ~und qu~te like are better, though we wish , D. C~, fulfillfug a pledge of $250,000. Pictured at the occa~ "Witch Doctor" sometimes that the writers of lOng popular a Latin textbooks would' give just sioil of the presentation are, left to right: Msgr. Thomas ~w years ago: ' a bit more zip to their sentences. Grady, director of the Shrin'e; Margaret J. Buckley of Chevy "Ooo-a, walla' ,Fortunately, the real instrucChase, Md., Vice. Supreme Regent and Acting Supreme wall a boomtion is ~iven in school by irained Regent of.the C~D.A.; Mrs. John V. Ballard of Milton, Mass., bomba." teachers. All that is left for US national secretary, and Archbishop P~trick A. O'Boyle, of "This?" 0 n e Knights and Ladies of the ROund might- ask. "Is . Table is seeing to-it tlult what Washington. NC Photo., ' 'this modern education-in the was le~rned, is ~pplied, that space age?" translations are done carefully, As a "Lady of the Round since a single letter misplaced Table," I'd say that it certahlly , ca':l mean the difference between is. 'Those odd-sounding voWels being right and being completely CHICAGO (NC)-A widower -' it was good' to talk with someone and consonants are not "useless out in left field. with six children tl)ought he had with the same prOblem." information." The whole 'thing Sometimes, of course, we find Do Things for OtherS "18 basic. It is training the minds '8 youthful ear cocked to a tele- troubles until he met a widower 11. Th . : ()f these youngsters of 1959 in vision program being enjoyed in with Widows alone in their grief e WIdow whom he met bethe eleinents of the classics. the other room by several who met others with the same feelcame Mrs. Delaney, and they 'They learn Latin, difficult as 'it have "amo, amas, amat-:-ed" ing: They talked and thel~rieli- now have two more children. 'might seem' at the beginning, 'years ago. ness eased. . ,, ~hey knew they were lucky to and perhaps later on, Greek. " Rec~ntly, however, we have , '. ,'" : , imd each othbr and "so we. de, These. are thmgs that h!lPp;~ncided to do things. for ,othllrs," Who speaks those languages noted that TV is more often menat me~tmgs ~po?sored by.. N.a~m, ,he explained. , BOW? Very, few. It is not, how- 'tally ,blocked' out as' our embryever, for speaking purposes onic classicist, becomes more ,~ rapIdly. gro.wmg ,organ~~atll~n ,', They founded Naim, not, as ,8 of CatholIc. WIdows and; w:~liow- matchmakin~ club, Jlllt an 01'that' they are going through 'absorbed in her task.' ,ganization throug,h whIch people -those gyrations. They are learnShe is finding, as ,freshmen , erfj, ~os~ .Wl~h: ~oung cI1l14r~n. who are, lonely for tl)e same ing "the very fundamentals of ; 'before hel'co(some-of'them!) have ,;,NaIm, .nan;Ied, after the town ,«11 modern languages. " "'fOund, a: definite' attraction ,in Galilee wher~ 'Christi raiaed r~ason can,help ,each other..Only a widow's son from the dead, ,lO, of . t1:le ' members ,have" re, Prevailing Question " " about the subject. Perhaps the was founded in Chicago; by"a ' 'married. ' , "', , "Why .not teach them Ruil- ;logic, of it? The aImost, mathewid?wer ith six children. and "', The newly bereaved go through .tan?" This seems to be' the .matical precision? The "puzzle" prevailing question when meri- angle?, . , ,~~Idow WIth th~ee.. . ' three stages, pointed out Joseph ·tion is made of learning '8 lan-' ~~, Whatever,..-Russian can· wait. , We were fellIng pretty ~llt- C., Owens, president of, Naim '&uage; Right ,now, 'we" of the Bound erable," recf(lled Willi~m, Oe- ,who is, a ~idower., , , .' Certainly, we agree, teach OUl' Table are,'content 'Y ith Latin. ,,' ,~riey; , a ·:.:esea.~ch chemist,~'a,nd' Aecept God's WiD ehildren· ..Russian,..-and French, ' , ,, , The first six months are the German, ,Italian, Spanish ,and ·Attorn~y hardest, he said, but the pain is all the rest~,· alleviated somewhat by ,'pre,But,.to,qUQteDr:..Martin,l\. P. ~ccupation with rearranging McGuire, head Qf t/:J,e Dep!:lrt-· LOUISVILLE (NC)-Thefirst .>Using, a"display of, about"l00 #n~I1Cial. and. housing' matters. alent ofl,Greek: and Ll!til). I,lt ~,~e 'public.,meeting of the, Louisville magazines as proof of his allega- t~ 'tt.te second' st~ge, . lasting a .. Cat,holic, University of Ame~ica, chapter; of .the, Citi2;ens for ·De.. . .tillillS',' ,the lawyer said thepubli- 'r~1ir O,r'more, tbey' are oppr~sse~ .;~Greek and Latin, the: so-cal~ed cent Literature has ,been warned cations· presented p'erversions' iii . with .a, feeIfng of_lon,eliness. In 'JIead: languages !ire the bas~s ,that rampaging obscenity could detailed,.accounts; giving"; the the' t,~ird st;ige" they, accept' tl;1eir upon which the others are b~ilt; decay and; evehtually. :" destroy child a picture of ->the ,"abnormal status' ,as "the will of.: qod," Languages come more easily American civilization. as the normal." Owens ' explained.• ' , , after the mind is trained in the Charles H. Keating Jr of CinNaill). members do more than elassics, a knowledge of ancient cinnati, a lawyer and father of Five· Baltimore Nurses llelp .each other adjust." They eivilization acquired." five children, Who founded the also are trying· to remedy what So sold are we on this view CDL~ in 1956, also cautioned Off for Africa Mission tl:J,ey call an inequitable tax WASHINGTON (NC) Five 'that to this day, we enjoy help-' , against complacency stemming Catholic nurses have left the situation. Widows and widowers, jog with Latin. frC'm parents' belief that their they point out" are allowed only I'm not kidding. own , children are protected United States for Uganda, wher~ $600 exemption tor each child, they will serve at' mission' hosSeventh time over the course against obscene literature. pital's conducted by the White yet must pay $2,500 to $3,000 to CII. "amo, amas, amat; amamus, Even though good youngsters someone to care for the childrell Sisters. The five Baltimore nuns amatis, amant" we still get a escape direct contact wit!l what while they work. received 10 months' training at ~nse of exhilaration, when the he 2alled "the pernicious influThe Naim movement was Dew scholar untangles the hereence of this junk," they still will Regina Africae House, Washing- founded three years ago. Simtofore muddle to find that "Fe-' be exposed to the evil influences ton headquarters of the Women ilar groups have been organized .. because of their association., Volunteers for .Africa, a lay mis- ill other states. sionary organization which coIraq Catholic College with others. " The speaker urged a control operates with the White Sisters. Has "748 Stu'd ents' progcam which calls for a pubBAGHDAD (NC) '-,. Despite, lie awareness of the obscenity '.e poHtical unrest which has, problem and a campaign for the :plagu&l:>this .country, the"Jesuit- ," eof.Jrcement of anti-obscenity, ....n Baghdad College has en- laws. . , '.' '.IbSEPH OONAGKY IJOlled 748,studentil' for cur~· 1,1: Po'lice' >should' ~be' ,encoura~ed.; -, 'aeut term-'-one of the highe!Jt ,:to enforce the laws, Mr. K-eatiilg

New Organization Seeks to As'sist Widowed Adjust to Bereavement

Says' Obscenity Poten,tial· "Destroye'r of Ameri,ctui'CivTliza'tion

Father: Sullivan will review books of current interest at a . meeting to be held at the Highland Avenue .clubhouse at I Sunday after~oon, Nov. 15. Other reviewers will be Rev. James A. Clark, St. Mary's, New Bedford, to speak in January 'and Rev. Edward J. Burns, St. Louis, Fall River, scheduled for March. Miss Maureen O'Rourke, department chairman, announce. that tickets are available from her or any member of her committee.

Catholic Women Fulfin Gift Pledge to Shrine WASHINGTON (NC) - The Catholic Daughters of America have presented a check for '$150,000 to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, which will be dedicated here OIl Nov. 20. ' This completed fulfillment of a pledge of $250,000 made by the .C. D. of A. Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington received the check as chairman ot the executive committee for the shrine. The presentation. was made ~ Miss Margaret J. Buckley of 'Chevy Chase,' Md., \rice supreme regent and a'Cting' supreme regent of the C. D. of A. She was 'accompanied by' Mrs: John V. Ballard of Milton, Mass., national secretary of the organiza.tion. Present for the ceremony was Msgr. Thoma/! J. Grady. director of the national shrine. The $250,000 gift is being used for five chapels in the, north apse of the great upper church of the national shrine. The chapels are immediately below ,the huge mosaie ."Chrilt Ja Majesty."

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The rector of the college' as expert witnesses and·· give :'I'ather Michael J. 'McCarthy, S.J: o~her support to pJ;o!lecutions., ,of Roxbury; reports that the He said obscene 'publiCations :ichool operation is·:normal, and' " provided a "booming$~ billion ,that very good results had been business reaching its, deadly ,obtained in the gover~nt tentacles out., to our children'. ,.aminations. souls from every street corner." . The school body is composed Cony-ert Is Prioress Gf 41 per cent Catholics~ 40 per HAIFA (NC) ":;"'Mother Mary eent Moslems, 18 per cent Chris- ' Uans other than Catholic, and 1 of Jesus, Jewish convert to Catholicism who comes from per cent Jew•. Turkey, has been elected ..prioress of the cloistered Carmelite ,School Heads Seled 'convent oil Mount Carmel: She Louisiana Monsignor entered Carm.el in 1932 and has WASHINqTON (NC) -:-Msgr. pre\>iously served as subpriores. Henry C. Bezou, superintendent and mistr~ss of, novices. for 16 years of the 80,000-stu'dent New Orleans archdiocesan ~hool syStem, has been elected president of the iIation'. Catbalic school superintendents. Excavating The Louisiana educator sueeeeds Msgr: Henry 1.1. Bald, Contracton , head of the 200,000-student pro~am of Brooklyn diocesan 9 CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN ~ools since 1954. He Wall a~ WYIRCHI 2-4862 ~ciate su~DdeDtfrom IG21

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, 10

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of,Fall River"::Thurs.,Nov.

5, 1 9 5 9 B i s h o p

'Biographer, of Benedict· XV · · . k· . d JU d·ICIO'US · , POlnsta c1n9 an

Ass-erts

Education Aim

Is Unchanged PAXTON (NC) -Educa· , By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy tion in the space age is no Pope Benedict XV, who reigned from 1914 until 1922, different from that in any 'I Is the 1east known Supreme .Pontiff of the last hundred other age, Bishop John J. years. Those before and after him (in the first category: Wright of Pittsburgh said here. , Leo XIII. and St.. Pius X; in the second; Pius XI and Pius ,Speaking at an honors convo· XII) made a lasting impres. cation at Anna Maria Colleg'e, archbishop-of Bologna is a carthe college for women which sion· on the popular' mind. dinal, Della Chiesa did not rethe. Bishop founded in 1952 But Benedict has sunk into ceive the red hat until the con: when he was Bishop of Worvirtual oblivion. One reason sistory of, May, 1914, his name 'cester, the prelate said the func, for this is that during the greater then being added in the Pope's ' tion of education in any age was part of his pontificate World own hand to the list of candito provide human beings with · War" I raged, dates prepared by' Merry del the "inner island" they need to · and few people ,Val. By Sept, 3, war had broken relJlain human in times of stress. out, St. Pius was dead, and Della Discussing "Education for the · fro m outside .ltaly came to .• Chiesa had been elected Pope, . Space Age," the/Bishop said that '. theVatican,AnAfter describirig his· coronadespite constant changes in exother is Bene'tion and first acts as' Supreme ternal and environmental things, dict's . retiring 'Pontiff,. Father Peters' departs people. themselves do not change 'personality, But 'from the' chronologie'al order' f t ' 'he and hl's .which'he' has, followed' to . th'i~ , ' rom· q age, oh an article He age coinmented both ;term of office' point. . in which writer Ben Hecht had 'are worthy of ' Labors for' Peace . ..predicted that· the space age Hence some'. .. 70, consecutive .' .' would spell the doom of two attentl'on .and. pages are given to'an account of . idea 'of God.. . and 'the ;ideas':.the a 'dmJ'ratl'on, .and . . Benedict's appeals and labors . idea of the sanctity of human tha nks 'are d.ue to Father Walter H, Peters for f or p.eace and, his communica·' ~life.· ..... :. / . ' dwith ' the statesmen .on'both' . Provide Supplement h is' new work,' The, .Life 'of . tions 'Benedict XV ·(Bruce..$4,50). Sl es, culminating with his re. " '. ception of Woodrow Wilson in': "This' would be very depress, Benedici wa~ a: native' of 1919.. _ . -'ing indeed, the Bishop said, "if ·Genoa,' A child of.the nob~e . 'CENTENN.IAL '. A. FFILIATION: .:Archbishop . Egidio 'I't wer-en't for two thl'ngs whl"ch .But Benedict was far from .Della Chiesa family, he was bqrn. exClusively concerned with pro:.'Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, is" af- 'your education" and mine taught 'Nov. 21, 1854; andatbaptiiun moting peace. During the con-' 'filiiited witlithe ()rder, ~f Friars M-inor at the closing;cere- "tis from' the beginning-two 'was given the name Giacomo. . . . ." .. , 'th'I'n'g' w·h'ch prov'I'de" the on '..f!iet, for. example, he inaugu-, .monyo{ thecent~mlryY;~ar of theSt.Louis~Chicago'Fran":' s' I .. 'c. He early" conceived . the . idea 'rated services .ofcharity to 'pris. P' h S . ·H··· . ',' '-stahtly' needed, supplement of 'f . " g' f' thOe· prJ'e·s·t'ho'od' , ,Clscan rovmce ,of t e, acred eart. He rec.eiv.es the "w'I·sdom.' to: ·the kno·wledge, of o preparm or , .oners .of war,their families; anC:l ' :but his father insisted that he civilian victims 'which' since ,document of affiliation from Very Rev. Optatus Loeffler," :science. " , :first study hi",;' He was' not 21 ,have 'come . to-l;>e regarded as O.F.M., ex-Minister ProvinCial. and one of the old'est mertI"Knowledge coines from sci'when he won a doctorat.e in that 'normal undertakings of the Holy 'bers the' 'Province. NC Photo. ence,". the bishop said; "wisdom . ':field, Immediately thereafter he See, To him .goes. the' credit of . .' comes from quite other sources , ::entered,the Capranica seminary' establishing t):J.e noble precedent. . :CI-t'l- ore' n.s·· I-n M'I-d" west Seek to' 'En'd .-from expe;rience, ·from medi'in Rome. .. . It was ,he, too, who', br9Ught .AI taUon, from" poetry and philos· ' Upon ordination in 1878, he the vexatious Roman Question I- .S· . h i D ' - . -' / 't~ ophy and, theology. And your ,"'was accepted at the Academy .well ,toWard th"e·sOhitionwh.icheJgIOUS· C 0.0 S .. lscrll~1Ina Ion :educatioilandmine'havetaught 'of Noble Ecciesiastics, did grad- Phis XI.effected in 1929. 'Under :,ALTON (NC) - Formation . :us the accumulated experience :\aate work, and obtained doc:' him, 'the'monumental task of ,of· a .new 'independent, ¥roup·· eludes the right of associatio'n,'" of mankind by means of history 'torates in both' theology and . codifying can6n .law, begun un- ' seeking to halt discrirhination' . Judge Daly points out. "And ·.and they have. taught us medita. Iaw. " H'e 'be'c am'e a profes ' t 're liglOUS . . .0f poe t ryan d canon der.St Pius, was completed." . .agams sc h 00 Si 'IS this includes .the right to selec:' .t'Ion b y means :lIOr a.t the' academy.. Final Illness arousing widespread interest in 'tive association - ' and selective . philosophy and music and all Diplomatic Service _ ' . .leveral Midwest 'states; non-associati~m - and the right :the liberal arts. , It was under Benedict that to' education in non-state .. "These things constantly re· It was at' this time that hi! priests were given the privilege :. ~nown as'Citizens for Educa- schoQls."· . mind us of something the super... ·aine to' thle attent i?!1 of, Mtahr·i.:..·. of offering. three Masses on All ·totionai FreteedOtmt,thte 'tg,roul? ,aimts . B'ut actuallY' thl·S. rl'ght'I's be-' 'ficial fears of writer such' all ano,Ram,?o l a··del T m d ,iro, en, ,Soul's .. Day,:aJ1d.he introduced promo sa e UI IOn gran s .. Ben Hecht forget-that while • domestIc prelate, later, aC,a~- "the' special. Prefaces of the Re:.' directly to ,each child, rather ·.ingVirtually nullified '~oday by communications change and con,dinal. ,R,am~olla was to~ g~un .quiem·Mass' and the' feasts of than to the' s~hool district as tax laws'~hrchoverpaythe par:. . ventions, change and external ,fame' ..as Secretary .of State to.. St.' Joseph.. ., is now' the case,'Pare'nts would, en t 0fab . 'd'. systems change;p'eople . · ' . pui.'ICSC h 00 I Ch'l ;, d, ,an don't ·Leo ''OIl. .; Always, ·frail , - he' 'sal'd', ·half~hen spend the 'grants in the d' b d" h ' " . 'schools of their choice,'getting,.caus~lU],'. ull. ue ur en·Ol;J those c,: .,: ,ange. ", ,,- , :: " " '. · ' . Rampollach?se Del,la .Chi.esa pumQrouslYi that the' sum. total what the' group calls "their £air whose children attend' p~iv'ate' . for the papal:dlplomatJc serv~ce, ,o~h~s me<iical,exp'en~~s'during. Share of .the. taxes ievied for' schools; he'-con:tends, . ' - ' ' C and. when th~~or~er .w~nt to,~IS 'If~,hadbe.~.? tw,~a!l(i~:half;::;~di.icat'rori.""·";" i .: , • - ' . , .• Spam as. nuncIO 1,1'1.1883, the. l~t;, ,lire;' But when'lllness·struck··m' ' .... . , ,MEN 17 _ 25, J, " ..•...• · ter accompanied him a,s.see,re- 'J:anua~y,: i922;;it:qJiddf,~ar;ied ~ ,Here in Illinois, retired Protary. In 1901 D~lla Ghlesa was him off. Hedled on the 22nd ,of bate Judge Anthony W. Daly,. jOIN''''THE . ,.- . .,. .. , ...... named undersecretary iIi. the, . that month. . .'who 'is counsel' for the new .. . . Secretariat. of State. " ,. . In, Father Peters he has at last non-denominational group,' is Society ,~f ~ro~l1e"s; 'of OIL. BURNERS It must not be assumed that found a painstaking and jUdi:.. convinced one of the basic ,Civil ·Also complete Boiier-Burner :()urladyof ProyidEmce alI this time he gave himself ex- cious biographer, willing to.:dig rights. issues of the' ·day is the or Furnace Units. Efficient . For i~fo;'m~tioriWr,ite"to: elusively to the business of dipin,to dusty doclHnents lay Ilold existing tax discriminat~on low cost beating. Burner and loniacy, Where'ler he w4ilrit, and . oL~aCts! able, t~ ,appr~ciate the agaiI?:st,' pupils not attend~ng fuel oil sales and ·service. FATHER 'MASTER ' especially in Rome, h.e performed ~h,!rllc~er. aIld accomplishment:!! publIc schools. St. : Joseph the Worker' Staniey Oil Co., Inc. as much of the pastoral aposto- of an almost fo.t:gotten. figure, .. "The right to assemble in-· Novitiate 480 Mt. Pleasant Street. late as possible, Thus, he regu- and capable of limning and Warwick Neck,·R;!. New .Bedford WY 3-2667 1aJ;IY. heard confessions, preached u'ghting :that figure in a way • , .\'. retreats and days of recollection, wh~ch; briQ.gs hjm .brightly and NEW ENGLAND interested himself in the needs attractively before the' average C LAM of the poor, etc. reader. In ,i907 he was appointed B A K, E Archbishop of Bologna and ,was Thompson Expert Every Sunday - $2.95 consecrated by the Pope himlelf: When he took possession Has ew Book including ~. A. pve Lobster of his see, his people said, "The An exhibitIon' of significant THE eye did not get its, money's . m~nuscrjpu,; by Francil! ThompCASA BLANCA, \' worth." This'meant that, in ap- . sOn will beheld .daily at.Boston. pearance, he did~ot:at all.meas~ College Library" from Mciriday': Coggshall Bridge, ~airhC:Svep .'• . . : ." . . . ',> '-: . <'.': .. ' .. ".' , ,BANQUETS,;', .•• WEDDINGS ." ...• PARTIES · ure ,up to 'his 'preqecessor, ,the Nov. 16' through, Tuesday, Dec. 1.' .~ ,.",. handsome and 'majestic Cardinal The showing is in conjunction ,.......- -.....- - - - - - - -.......1·,: /,"',':~' .BREAKFASTS Svampa. Fqt:.Dell~ Chi~sawas. with the centenary. ofthe.poet's' short,. gaunt, with a :limp,' a!1 d , ,birth 'andthe 52nd :·a~niversarl, 1343"L~S~Kr'st:;~" ~ ~~LL RIVER , , ;with . cine Sh0 4lder Soinewhat of his. death, " and: lIi a s' been' . higher than, the other. arranged 'by Rev.. -'rerence L; ..., .:' ' ../OSb'~rrie 3-7780 tUM'BER . .... " ',-.". : . But handsome is as handsome Corinolly; . S.J.,, Librarian'" of .... ;. does. The: ,new archbishop. Special ColIections. , ." · proved' himself a prodi'giouS 'Father 'Connolly; ''''native of., , CO~~~NY ~orker and a soliCitous'father. -: :';,'NortK AttlebOrci,'is.worId:..famous . ' COmo, lete line : .·Aifliough;' tradftioni.lly/ "the . 'ail ail 'e,xpert:on' 'Francis_Tho;mp~'., .:; :- . ;.' ' . ' .,.: .... _ ". . ' , IOn.'Abook:of,ih~p6et~ld~ssays; ,Building.Materials Netherlands Prelcite'" edited by F~tlier Connoll!, wi!,l ' '" '.". be published Nov 13 ' , ' . ' _I -SPRnoJG.-S!~,FAIRHAVEN . ' ~ Y~u ',W~rk'in:"ci' Fad~ry, , Plans 40 Churches ", Included .in'th~: v'olum~ ar~WYman3~2611 " ~arag~;MClchi~~ .Shop or .: UTRECHT' (NC)-ArShbishop manuscripts by:--Th6mps'On o~ , '.. ,.Gasoline Station? Bernard J.' Alfrink" of Ut~echt man's birth· .life and death', and" has announced that in .the, next. reviews' of' works bY"H~nley; We .pick. u'p~nd d~liv~r, clean five years '40 churches will be Patmore; Housman Meredith" ooCf ·repair·overalls.Also, we have built in the archdiocese,' at an Alice· Meynell" Swinburne :.and··.. ,,: Tri'nitarian a (ofnph~te Ii';-e .6" Coveralls. Pants e·stimated. cos~ of $4,208.0qO:, . ,othe.rs, , ... .' , .. . and Shi~ts for sc..e• . The Archbishop ,appealed t o ' .Orig'inal Thompson inanu!:.· Fathers We rec.laino and ~ash any oily, , 0 the faithful to contribute to the· _.setipts at Boston College number . church buildin'g' prOgram:' He ,'nearly" 360- of lirs': poetry and : dirty. or grec.llY. rags• .BOYS. WANTED for the said the churches would be built prose ~orks. .Father .ConnollY·. Why' Buy When We Supply Priestho~d and Brotherhood. in a simple style. , has also edited "Poems of Fran: lack, of _funds NO imoediAt -the same time the: general cis Thompson", "Francis Thomp:" ment., synod of the Dutch R~formed son: In His 'Paths" and "LiterChurch announced that it hopes ary Criticisms.'" . to build about 160 n~w churches On November 13th a centen~ Write to: ': in the next 10 years: A c~mpaign' ary,plaque o.f 'tliompson ingold P:O. Box 5742 . "".., . , . c: . for the purpose 'Will ,be; started . bronze will be unveiled ar,the: . ' .•.. ' Z~Roward_Ave .. 'New Bedford .. ....ho.oeWY,'-4U4 .. ·6 ,It·6~, .. ,.j .' on sep •. : : ' 3 . " . ~ib~a~)'~' . . , . ' . " , .. , , . ~::" ",~!",·!",Ba_._!_.t~...~_,.:O~Jr~,~_. '..I~.~_,_,M,;.;' d_'.;. .....; •. .;...;-."

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THE ANCHOR-

Recommend 'Improvements In Farm Labor Program

.Thurs., Nov. 5, 1959

Catholic Colleges In U.S. Educate Foreign Students

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director NCWC Social Action Department

An article in the November issue of Fortune magazine says that Mexican contract workers (so-calleq "braceros:') b'rought ilJ. under Public Law 78 to work on U. S. farms "often live far better than do American migrant farm workers." I wonder how \ ' Program should not be renewed m~ny. pe~ple . are. aware of even temporarily in 1961. unless thIS IrOnIC sItuatIon. Less it is substantially amended and than one in a thousand; I unless the Secretary of 'Labor,

WASHINGTON (NC) U. S. Catholic colleges and universities provided education for 5,224 foreign students during the past academic year, an increase of 442 students over the total for the 1957-58 school year, a new study reports. Forty-two of 257 Catholic institutions of higher learning responding to a questionnaire reported no non-citizen students enrolled, according to the Inter· national Exchange Section of the National Catholic Educational Association. The survey 'questions went to 263 colleges, universities and teachers' colleges. About 50,000 foreign students · are generally said to' be "attend· ing U. S: ~olleges and universi,ties. Officials in the field estimate the Catholic students to · total about 15,000.. Georgetown University, Wash,ington, led the Catholic institutions in total number of foreign students. The survey reported that the Jesuit university en.., rolled 437. in the 1958-59 academic year. Georgetown was followed by two other Jesuit institutions Detroit Uriiversity, with a totai , of 313, and Fordham University, New York, with 309. Catholic University of America was the other school with more than 250. It reported 264 foreign students.

I would guess. who is charged with the responThere can be no objection to sibility of administering it, is the fact that the given enough enforcement braceros are power to protect the interests guaranteed deof ,American agricultural workc e n t housing, ers. More specifically, the comfree transpormittee m.ade the following rectation, and a ommendations: ,. min i mum The law should clearly confine hourly wage of tl1e use of Mexicans to neces50 cents for a sary crops -in temporary labor g u a ran tee d shortage situations and to' unnumber ' 0f skilled nonmachine jobs. , LA SALETTE SISTERS' ARRIVE: Sister Mary of ',hours in, each The Secretary of Labor should · La Salette, left, Sister Agnes of Jesus, ,center and Sister . .,. , . contract period. be authorized' 'to insure active " In fact, anycompetition ~m()ng' employers ·'Chysostome, right, will assist in the clerical and domestic one with a sofor the availahle supply of U. S. , duties at the Shrine. cial conscience would be in favor 'workers by being empowered to 'of giving them even greater 'refuse to ceitify the employment legal protection and 'would in- of Mexicans unless the employlist that the minimal terms of ers can' demonstrate that tney their contract be enforced as have made positive and Clirect ~NASSAU (NC) - Twelve lay B,each, L. I., N. Y., also arrived rigorously as possible. recruitment efforts. missionaries, one doctor, three with her husband Thomas, a, It. is, however, morally indeThis means,tliatth~y would ~ nurses and eight te~chers" are ,teacher, in September. Mrs.' providingneeded, assistance to ,,1ensl~leto .deny to our own baveto .,offer. conditions..equal , Cimonetti is' a graduate of the the 38 priests' and 39 nuns in the A.J:nerlcan migrants even thead,- 'to those provided 'by other emRoyal Victoria Hospital in MontBahama missions. mlttedl~ sUbstanda~d guaran-",: ployers in the area who success, real. tees which are prOVided for.the fully recruit and retain U. So' '.I,'hese missions, now a prefec, braceros. workers and would have to pro.- ·ture apostolic, once were a part Volunteer Teachers Wholesale importation ' vide U. S. workers benefits of the Archdiocese of New York. Assisting in the schools in Moreover, it is incumbent equivalent to those given MexThe territory includes 26 inhabwhich four thousand children upon us as a people, to face up ican nationals. ited islands, covering 800 square are receiving primar)' and sec" .miles. to the fact that the' wholesale Urges' Advisory' Group ondary education are Mr. and importance of braceros (almost Dr. Maria Bachem, a native of Mrs. Walter Lees of Los An500,000 last year)' is steadily The committee 'also recomGermany, is entering her fourth geles; Roger Ludwig of Parkers worsening the plight of" 'the, mended that a tripartite advis- · year as doctor in charge of the American migrants, " ' , ory' group ,composed' of members .prenatal and general clinics -loPrairie, Minn.; Miss Eileen TorThanks to the Initiative" of .. from management,labor and the' cated on New Providence Island. burg of Richm(;md, Minn.; Miss , Residents at Catholic MemoSecretary of Labor James P. public should be established to Sister Maria Angelus of Mount Mar:garet Ward of Butte, Mont.; ,rial Home, Fall River, and 'Our Mitchell, the latter problem is at advise the Secretary of Labor on St. Vincent 'on Hudson, New Miss Margaret Collins, a special- .Lady's Haven, Fairhaven, will ist in the training of exceptional participate in retreats under dilong last beginning to receive the Mexican Farm Labor Pro- ,York, is supervisor of these rection of Rev. James M. Sheechildren, from Philadelphia, Pa., the attention It deserves. gram. ~linics. , . ' :and Miss·Kateri Concannon from ban, O.M.I. . In May of this year Secretary In reading the· committee's The Fall River retreat i. Providence, R: I. ' Mitchell appointed a committee repol't, it is well to bear in mind · Assisting In the clinics are ,scheduled from' Sunday to of four consultants,lJ;lcludlng that its recommendations are Miss Rosemarie Thurmes and ,this writer, to study the bracero minimal, In nature and that, they 'Miss Marilyn Fisher; Both nurses , Bishop Paul Leonard Hagarty, .Wednesday, Nov'- 8 to 11, and O.S.B.,a native of Greene, Iowa, :the Fairhaven exercises will exprogram and to make recomwill not solve the long-standing :are graduates of-sf Cloud's Hos':' 'pital,' St. Cloud, Minn.. Mrs. is the' Vicar Apostolic of, the tend from Wednesday 'to Satur:' mendations for Its Improvement. and very complicatet1 manpower' ~llhama~. , ... day, Nov. 11 to 14. The committee's final report'·was" problems of' American· 'agricul- 'Anna Marie Clmonetti of Long submitted to Mr. Mitchell .on '" ture' and may, ,not, substantially Oct. 22. ! improve the, wages and working '. Violate Original Intent : conditions of domestic farm' It is a rather important docu-, 'laboZ;. : ' ment and one which deser~es Nevertheless, the committee's more attention than it has thus, recommendations would, if far received in the daily press. adopted by the Congress, subCopies of the report ("Cons~lt-: stantially improve' the situation ants Report on the Mexican, in the field of agricultural labor. farm Labor Program") can' be They will not be adopted by secured by writing to the Office! the Congress, however, unless of Information, U. S. Depart-: they receive strong public supment of Labor, Washington 25,' port. That's why readers are D. C. urged to secure a copy of the The consultants found, among committee's report and to study other things, that: its recommendations very careMexican contract workers are "fully. being used increasingly in year. round and skilled occupations, contrary to the original intent of the legislation authorizing the program, Public Law 7 8 . ' CARLE PLACE (NC)-Seven I Wage rate~ in ,activities em.- Catholic and two Protestant , ploying MeXicans have lagged ,schools have been commended : behind the wage levels for farm by taxpayers of Carle Place, : work geqerally. E~ployers of S~hool District in New York', : Mexicans tend to pay less "thal!- for tax savings accrued as a" '- . ... . .. . f those who' use only 'AmeriCan rksult of "their existence 'and '.. workerl\. ., operation in educating many of::" Submits Recommendations our youths." " ,' Many growers, p'refer MexlThe commendation 'was ,dis.:." . I cans because they 'represent an closed in delayed publication' of assured work force .. Thus in' 'a resolution passed at the school 'aome areas almost .100 per cent district's aIinual.meeting, which of the seasonal work on certain noted that "it is the primary and crop activities Is performed "by', 'natural right. of parents to edu-, . foreign workers\ cate Jheir children, and~lt Is~the!. The Consultants recommended legitimate, interest Qf govern.... 'that the Mexican Farm Labor ment to superviSe 'the' education ' . . of its youth to provide patriotic OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M., Ci~cuit and intelligent citizens. ,"These rights and Interests' have been traditionally protected MIAMI (NC )-A $500 'fine for and promoted .in ,'America by Total Assets' Over' $28,000,000.00 selling lewd magazines was im-'" both the independent '(non-pubposed on a Miami newsstand; i lie.) scho~ls and public school operator by a Circuit Court" system." judge here. 'Asserting that, "the taxpayers Sol 1. Cohen, convicted of a of the Carle Place School Disfelony by a six-man jury in trict favor all. ways and means Criminal Court, received ali. to keep our local and state taxes alternate sentence of six months' to the minimum and at the same in the county jail by. Judge time provide all essential educaGeorge E. Schulz. tion services" the resolution MEMBER Federal Depolil ITIJurGnce CorporGlio1l' Officers of State Attorney pointed out that 440 students Fedcral RelenJe Richard E. Gerstein's olfice" being educated in the nine Cathcharged Cohel!- with violation of olic and' Protestant schools save SOUTH END BRANCH SOMERSET BRANCH • FLINT BRANCH , • 1957 Florida statute, which the local taxpayers "substari-' 1649 Soutt, Main Street . 1219 Pleasant StreetJ 04~ County Street, bars display, sale and ,distribu.- ,tially in excess of one quarter of ," tion of indecent',literature. : • millioD dollar. per yeax:.~ , '

:Lay Missionaries Give'Assistance' To Priests and, Nuns' in' Bahamas

Residents 'of Homes To Attend Retreats

Taxpayers Laud Private Schools

,FiJ:lance Yo ll , New Ca, ,~with" .0 Fall River Trust

'.:L.OW COST AUT'O' LOAN "

Court Fines Smut Peddler $500

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T~EA~~.~O~~?~9c~5e,~f.f.~.H~~~~-::!hyr~t,tN,~\'.,.,5, ..}.~59

Meaning of the CroSI

~:Hew' 'FclmiIY,.~·Cod~· ·H'ilide.rs

Gocl'Lov.e You

·.H(J~ty Marriage, Divorce

~y Most Rev~ Fulton J. Sheen. D.D~

vated by a'desire to marry another.

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About '30,000 divorce .actions are started annually in Wisconsin, the majority of them un"ontested. Religious' Objections Religious objections to divorce are given more emphasis under the new law. It requires the judge to c()llsider these objections when' he has the option of granting either a legal separation oi' ·an absolute' divorce, even when' there is no h.op.e of reconcjliation. , '. "Legal separations," rather than divorces, are encouraged. There has been a 'recent tEmdency for courts to grant absolute. divorces in' cases .where only separation 'was sought.

Crusade Director. Lauds'· Strength O·f Catholic Press' i'n .~New Appeal

ALBANY (NC)~A nation'wide '. quarters here. appeal for broken and used rosThe films are· the ba.sis of a aries has been issued by. l~ather huge educational program 'aimed Patrick Peyton; C.S.C., founder at teaching i South Ameriean~ and director of the. Family how to. pray, the Rosary and .the -Rosary Crusade. '" .'" , . truths' br' the Cat,holic Faith, ti'l;e ,. Father Peyton re~alied that in Holy' Cross .. pi'iest explained. 1957 he' issued an"~ppealfor Due 'tOil tremendous. shortage ......Rosaries for Refu~ees·:.· w~ieh . of' . prie~ts; i!,i .·South .. Ameri~a, .Jwas publicized. in·.the C.atho!ic million.s of Catholics have drifted_ ·press. 'The response'tO"th!it'iip- away from the practice of their peal was over'!Vhelmi.ng,J~ath.erreligion.. . 'Peyton said: ' . . '.. ' Long-Range Program · Iii a letter'to Catholic '~difurs, . Father Peyton has inaugurated' Father 'Peyton said" tbai:any a· long-range program directed 'prospective 'adyertiserwould toincre~.sing both the r~~~i(>us 'liave no doubt about "the pulling knowledge'" and 'devotIon of'power of . the .Catholic. 'press'if l;louth Amerif;,an C:/itholics. He 'be had seen the thousands" Of will .u~ eve,ry ,avaIlable means packages and boxes deposi~"at 'Cif communication. In .~ddlti<>.P, toe' .Family Rosary .• :CrUsade teams. offiye ,l:iersons e~ch,vvill • ffiCe·after an'appeal is mllde,'" , . use' Je~ps. 'to ~ p~netrate ,t~oS;e ":'The' rosaries will be'l'epaired areaS w~ichca,nnot~otherwi~ 'lIrld . used' in' Father I Peyton's reached., .'. ", , '.. .'. . , .gigantic South 'Americancam-. . Volunteers'will .' repait . ~ ';~I»aign. The "~osaries·fol'·South broken' arid used rosaries sent America" project· ':was: ··touched to' the Family Rosary headquareft by hundreds .~f requ~s.~ for ters, ·773 . Madison:Avenu~, iilosaries from South AmerIcans Albany'. 8, N, ¥, Mrs: Emma . '.who are. seeing the· coloq:1.l1 Laundry, and her son, Clifford, " [Ro~ary films produced br' a· .doul;>le.-!lmpl,ltee veteran of •irather Peyton in Spain, it was World War. U;'Jl1embers.of.,S.t. ';explained' at· Crusade . head:'James~ parish, Albany, ,dir,ect ,0".

) ' ,

J-' Munich

Pilgrimage

'; ST. LOUIS (NC) - The St. : Louis archdiocesan pilgrimage 'to the 37th International Eucha; :I'tstic Congress, Munich, Ger. <many, will leave New York OR .. ;:kly 14, 1960. ,' ..

~h;;rh~~~' pers~nally:made

25,000 rosaries for use in Fath,er' Peyton's free':rosary' distribution" program to missionaries overseas. More thim'one million rosaries have been distributed in this way~

'.:\

Is there enough faith and. ill the spirit of sacrifice enough in your· parish to have adoration of Our Lord in the Blessed .Sacrament: night and day? Are there too many ill, too many hardships in didly life, to ask a thousand people to answer the question 'ofOui' Lord in the Garden:' <'Can you not watch One Hour with Me?" Are there many who work hard, and who need . their sleep so much, that. it would be asking too _much of them . to make tliat sac~ifice for the sins'of the world?· .

·. MADISON (NC) - Wisconsin's new family. code, a '.: sweeping revision of the. state's marriage' and divorce laws, ',has been signed into law, by Gov. Gaylord Nelson. The legis'lation was drafted by im'18-rnember citizens committee · which included· Msgr. Wil- also prohibits remarriage with: Ham Bremier, pastor of St. in one 'year after divorce, per: Anne's church in Milwaukee. mitting sober reflection,' espec": '. It went into effect immed.i- ially when divorce was moti· ately. . .Its most important provisions ,abolish "marriage' mills" by~ ~ prohibiting marriages by .jus,tiees of the, peace·. and' cO,urt commissioners, end state ree,,: · ognition of "quickie" divorces · obtained out-of-s'tate, and re"quire . a GO-day' "cooli l1 g 'off" ~ period in divorce actions. ·. Reconciliation , - ;. The 60-day provision, design. - eel ·to 0 encourage reconciliation, ,is similar to recent Illinois leg· iBlation: It delays service of a ; complaint, which tends to be ..an inflammatory document, un, til 60 days after service of a 'fiimmons initiating the action. During the "cooling off" period salaried family court com'mis~ioners will 'attempt . to iron ·eut differences. The' new code

ELEVATED: Msgr. Gerald

v. McDevitt of the ~rchdio

Well, there is a leper. colony· in Korea with fewer souls in it than there are in your parish, and there is Perpetual Adoration of Our Eucharistic Lord night and day. Every . hour the lepers recite the rosary for those . ,.,."" .., ,.. who aid in the Propagating of the Faith. throughout the mission world. Their ch~ch was made from aban:doned war materials, and is shaped like an egg shell,· but in it the Lord of Heaven and earth 'makes His abode. Gathered about Him are hundreds ·of lepers' with running sores,: arms. without hands and faces that never dare look in it niirror~but souls that already glow with;""". the radiance of eternity. . -

cese .of Philadelphia,' secre- . tary at the Apostolic Delega'tion in Washington since" .'Sacrifice? We .have not· begup to un- n~{ 1952, has' been .made a derstand the meanmg of the cross.1 Maybe M: domestic prelate ,with the the example of these lepers will, please t~ . title of Right Reverend. God, accomplish two .things: 1. inspire priests to have perpetual adoration in their parishes;!. move those. who have many sins Monsignor. NC Photo on their souls to make sacrifices' for these lepers, that their pure

till

souls may pray for them. The Holy Father knows that there are ten million lepers' in the world; he knows' all the colonies which need aid. Allow him to decide· where your sacrifices should go., . . .

Ded ic.ation

Continued from. Page One ·The opening prayer will beglVen . .by Most Rev. James :L ,Gerrar~, GODLOVE YOutd Miss A.RB. for $10 "thave made a Novena D.D.,V.G., Auxiliar~ Bis~of1 of of Masses for the 'intention that I will learn .what my vocation is. the Diocese. .. That is the prayer, and" here is thecsacrifice'~ ..•.. To O.D.K. for '. The wel~ome willbe deliv~red $100"1 am promising $1000 to Our Holy Father for the Missions by Rt."Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher, and this is the first installment. I am ma/dng. this sacrifice for, Dean of the' New Bedford Area, a' speciai·· intention;-that . my brother will 'obtain the grace to and civic, greetings will be ex- overcome the habit of drinking and come h.ome-for which I and tended by Manuel V. Medeiros, several members of illy family have' been' praying for several Chairman of the Board of Select"years" . , . to R..H,V. for' $15.50 "This" was saved for a' pait of 'men' of Dartmouth: ../' , .... , shoes "or 'a.'drEiss; instead,'! am sending it to, you . for, the Propa.; 'Dr'. ,Arthur F. :aU:ckley,will gation of the Faith with "the .hope of,obtainoing; a·, very .special speak, 'fepresentillg tre l!lltV' of 'favor" ; .' . To' 'Mrs.. C. M.' for $18.75 "I· am ,cashing one of ,my Greater New Bedford: Dr.' auckbonds td, be' used' 'for' the' Sbciety for the'Prop;{gation-'of. the leY General Chairman 0'£ t~e 'Faith" . ,.: to Miss '1>: W. fbr $3 "I became ~shamed when I disNew Bedford School Drive which CCovered my' 'younger brother sends you a . dollar .now· and. then, realized. $1,600,000 to:Ward .the . when 'he doesn't even have a job. Here ii a small part of my building of Bishop, Stang High.. weekly pay." . , .1·... '" Rt.' Rev. Louis E. Prevos't will "'speak' representiilg the ci~rg, .Each "decade 'ofbeadll' bn the WORLDMlSSION ItOSARY, of the area. . 'eomes irl a 'different .color; green,. red> White, blue, and y-eIlow. \ . The" Most' Reverend "Bishop;- This iii to" temind'j'ouW'pra,y . for the rni.sslons· on each ··of the .who' returned Tuesday from )~is·· " five'conti~ents, 'For . your : offering' of...$2 and. ,your reqUest' ad linifna visit to .RoIhe,will will'send'iou this WORLDMISSioN ROSARY -ble~ bJ'_Bishop. . . ,'.." . " "". '".. .....;, speak briefly and will introduce. . Sheen;" " .".r .'~ .cardinal" Cushi!1g .who CUt-'out·thiS'columri, 'pio'your sac.r;ifjc~.,toJt'lil~."~aU,itto .th~ deliver the inain~tt~ess .. Card,. i inal Cushing hilS taken'il personat . MoSt Rev; FUlton J:;' Sheen,' NatioJ;lal I,:>ir~ct9r. ,.o~, The fioci.etYJ9~ interest in Stang 'sirice' ifii~s thePropagation·of·-the :Faith, 366 E:!fth, A,,~nu~,j N~w.)(~r, 1, N. X~ first' ·pr6p9s~d.. , c'a~diii~l or your D~OCESAN DIRECTOR'RJj:V. RAYMOND T. .cONS~I?IN.E. 368 North Main Street·, Fall; ~Uver" Mass. , _ ." '.' gave the kiclt-o~ ~ddr~!:I~to ,tp:e 3400 volunteer workers of the drive in November of 1957; and DAUGHTERS: OF 5T. PAUL in. addition , gave$50,QoO,io~ar<i Invite yo"n9 9i.r"· '(14-23) to' labor·/II the C.hapel in Stan~ Higll in Christ's vast vineyard as an Apostle of' tlte.. ,memory of Bishop Cassidy... ' . Editions: Press. Radio'-',Movies '. and Te'" . . Invited guests at the. 'c~re;' . vision.; With these."lIIode~· ml\ans. th... monies will inchide Chester ,.. Missionary Sisters. bri"9 Christ" Doc'rine . . to' ali... re9~rdle .., ~ ,oce, color 01' CrMd. Wright and his' staff, architect For information ;,;,.lte' to: ' .. . 'of the school, HEmry V. CollinS, REV. MOTHER SUPER'OR the contractor, as well as- the SO ST.' PAUl'S AVE. BOSTON 30. MASS. sub-contractors of ."the , multimillion dollar structure. Chairmen of the 30 participating parishes of the Greater New Bedford Area that tIle school services will be among the 4lvited guests. , .f';'" " ~ .' .~. : ... ;. .'..:; Also ,numbered among:, those invited will be'· civic ,and ...school officials:of. the various.cities·.and' towns; of.Greater,'New ;~edf~rd. The Most·· Reverehd. ",Bishop has -"invited;, all . tIlEfi: faith£uli' .to :..··'··:S··'····,!W',.·"·,·£·,·'··",'. I ,!',' ., ma.:r:k :with rhim. this dedicaji;ioD '".• 1 ' ' ' 'i t~ .,.j ..' .;c. ·I~~~~~,;l t,:, ·of.•the'.first,.ofthe: five regional high:sclu>ols. that !)e. ie, undel!,o

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DONAT BOISVERT : INSURANCE AGENCY ~ All Kinds Of h's~ranc.

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Sunbeam BREA:D

96 WILLIAM STREET NEW' BEDFORD•. MAS$. 1

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Personal Service

BLUE RtBBON LAUNDRY

.D .& D;"'Sales"oro."and'·-Service,

FRIGIDAmE -REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES· AIR C()NDITIONIN~ . ,

TH! ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 195'

",'

FIRST DIOCESAN CONVENTION OF COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC YOUTH: 16 Delegates from various sections of the Diocese gathered SUJlday at the Kennedy Center, New Bedford, to elect officers for the coming year. In the Jeft photo, Maurice F. Downey of New Bedford addresses the group on "Leadership in Catholic Action". In center photo, new officers of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth with Most Rev. James J. Gerrard,

D.D., Auxiliary Bishop, (extreme right). Left to right, Richard Simmons, Taunton, treasurer; Carol Duarte, Taunton, vice-president; Beverly Botelho, .New Bedford, secretary; Howard Taft, Fair River, president; and Bishop . Gerrard. In the right photo, delegates cast ballots during the election, Jeanine Comeau of the Immaculate Conception Parish, Fall River, handa her ballot to Rev. Leo T. Sullivan, Diocesan Director of the CYO.

Bishop Says Missionary Vocations . Traces Evangelism American Veteran of Korean War C I ' Sh To Lack of Priests Retu,rns 'as Mary k'no II Brot her · Cause Dlocesan ergy' ort,age 'HARTFORD, (Nt:) _ ProtBUFFALO' INC) - A .serious \ The' prefecture became a diestant evangelism in South SEOUL (NC)-A man ""ho &0 study the Korean language .hortage in Ireland's diocesan ocese last November and Pope America· flourishes only where ~rved. w. ith a tanR: division d.urfor eight months before being P riesthood ii being caused by John XXIII named Bishop' Finn C at h obc " . ing .theK'.' orean conflict has reassigned. to parish' duties. phests are absent, . the great number of young' Irish- as its f.irstOrdinary,· , . Th"IS 'h'as . b een thO e experIence " tur.n.e.'d,.t.o Korea. as a. Maryk.noll Brother Howard served ,j... men who find vocations in mis. A , Bergan,' . . missionary 1952-53 with the. 64th Tank The outlook .for Christianity in . .0f F a.th' er. W'll' 1 lam , ,. Brother. , sionary congregations ' an Irish- Africa . . H'·· Divisio.. '.it! , encouraging .to the· MM '.', o'f. PIa' . mVI'lIe .. Co nn" s u - -'B"ro'ther' owar. d" and 10'M' ary-' Battalion . . . of the Third . ',' born missionary bishop -.aid mission prelate. He.' iaid that . perior ot .'Maryknoll mission- ''inoll'' priesti' 'have. arrived here .' inleftthKe Chorfwonhval1e~, w1h95e3n1ih'e bere. . '. each year some 70,000 Nigerians : aries in Peru. . '. f' . orea or om,e m . .e Bishop Richard Finn, ,S,M,A., . jofn the C·hurch. The rate of in. Father ':Bergan's mission i. 10- . ~dno id~a he would return.aII 01 Ibadan in Nigeria, commented crease in his diocese .il 'slower, eated in the southern part of . I~ee a ·missionary. .. on · 'the effects of missionary vo- Bishop Finn saId; because of t~e p" . f" new arrivals br1ng eru, near f arne d L'a k e T't' 1 Icaca f " ' ' ' ' . 6~_ .... afttl'ons during a Un.lted Stat.es predominant· .Mo·slern. influence. ,. ---thO e h'gh . the wor . Id· .... 1 es t Ia k e m . _. ." 0 '.. I : . ~':"'-l' ....... of" M'aryknollerl I'n Korea ~iSl't for his. di:' " , , Ie th e 6_.... ' . - an d f'Ive Brothers. . . .'6. ra'ise "'nds ~u He said the newest ,project in'· M'ary k' no II' mISSIons enclrc .. .' . ..' '. . , _ .... pries.... oceSe. The number ofvocatlc'>ol biildioc~ i.:a' Catholic news- '-. ·1at~kOe-:-. . illid~~l'le-half mile' higb . ' M~AJ:fi BEACH (~C) -:..:.. '11'e '. Qf}e ~~her priest ,come :te to the mi.s~lion priestb60d is ·'tre.'~ pap'er" . 'for, w:hich .... , ,Church. s. call ,to the. l.ay.~. e,n..f.or . Ko.rea later .in. t.he.year. , he is trying to h i t t mendou' s,'.' Bishop .F.inn said. La' -k 01 p' ' fl'e-6.e p In.. ~ar.rymg ou IS mlssI9n ' T":" Maryknoll Fathers h.ave raise funds during hilU, S, tour. '.:' ~, . . ."This makes everybody happy, The press alone, he.sajd, will'. The tir;rt MarYknol1e~s arrlv~ . ,.~d.aY.'. Ill',-lol,lder and more pe,- duirge of the Vicariate Apostolic except that it is creating a sericost_$200,000, and he needs $75,- .in I='eru In 1943, They found, as s~s.t~t. than ever before;, a lay of Chongju, headed by Bishop OWl shortage' of priests tollerve' 000 to establish the .newspaper. , in, the rest, o.f S~)\~th America, oclc~al,of the. ~onfr?termty '0( .lames V. Pardy~ M,M,' Their n in the . parl'shes' ',.... - .. Irish' th . work inc'ludes the' CI'ty of Inc.hon., 1ft u..,. The paper will be priIlt~d in , at. th . e malO reI 1g IOUS pro.blem' Chr,lsha Doctrme saI.d.' dioceses," . English and in the native lan- In Per,u was :the. lack of priests. L, Russ Biven of Wilmington, the islands west of Inchon, and The Bishop was invited here guage. Lay Mission Helpers will T~e .lmmeqlate task, of the :N. C., 'national chairmim of the one parisn jn Pusan. by Msgr. Joseph P. McDonald, help staff the paper the Bishop . pr~ests was, to est~bhsh and lay committee of the CCD; ,told dir~tor of the Buffalo Diocesan a'd ' . nurture natIve vocatIOns, the 11th' regional congress 01. Society for the Propagation. 01. s 1 • , ' • ,"In many of these small vil- ·the CCD: the Faith. ' .Iages, long without priests, "All the modern popes have Mayo Native Protestant sects flourished," ~i~ agreed that the Church needs A native of County Mayo, AMSTERDAM (NC) _ There Father ~ergan, h?me on a .~ISIt the cooperation of the laity if Bishop Finn was' Qrdained In ' 'bT' . th U S after SIX years In Peru. But 1941' as a member of·the African are great pOSSI 1 Ihes In ,e , . I 'found th~t when priests ar- . it ato do its job of 'bringing Mission Society. He went to and C:anada fo.r Dutch e~Igrants, rived and visited the homes of Christ to all men,' effectively Nigeria in 194~ and was a proCoadJutor BIS~OP WIllem H. these people, nine out of 10' ex- - in the world today," fessor in St, Gregory's College . B~kkers of, s-H~rtogenbosch pressed a desire to return to "Clergy today are no longer in saIdS,here on hIS arrIval from the C a th 0 I"IClsm. " there, I n 1952 h"".. returned to U. sufficient number, no longer Ireland as superior of Sacred shepherds in the old sense of the 7 JEANmE STREET Heart College, and in 1953 was T,he Bishop said that in Caliword, because the flock wanders named prefect apostolic of. 'Iba- fornia there, are opport,unities . where tl;Ie clergy cannot alwaYI FAIRHAVEN WY 4-732' for Dutch people who have been ent~r," he said. dan. driven out of Indonesia and want SYRACUSE, (NC) - -Leadto live in a pleasant climate, He' ers :of labor, management and , ! NEW YORK (NC) -'-- Charles Itated that Canada wants immi- . government gathered ~n St, PatEinfeld, . 20th· Century. Fox· vice grants who are skilled workers. rick's Church here and united· president· for publicity and ad' It was announced' here. by the 'in.prayers for a "just and speedy , :.11:,.,\1 vertlsing,. says his company -.will .. ··Msgr. George M. Grennan, di" end'~ .to'the steel Itrike. begin immediMely to-gi'O'e closer,' rector of·theAustralian .Catholic Solemn Mass, was offered . by IICrutiny to' its, advertising b~-.; .. Immigration 'Committee;' ·that l.Msgr. Tl)o~as.l, Drisco,I, pa/l.,j ','. cause of increasing ;censorship .abOut 'half of the, 100,OOO·Dutch tor; The Mass servers were mea .. '." , .,~I(·~t by newspapers, He said he hoped' immigrants ill tbat ,country are from' management' and . labor ether ltudiOtl wiU do: the same. Catholic. rank. instead of altar . boY.l. .

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NotesOpportunlhes For Emigrants Here .

VICTOR

FLEU'RE~T

_Attend Mass to Pray ,F'or Steel Strl'ke End

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4. DAYS 'SALE

l/BRA/RIB , SAINT-MICHEL

'NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7 and 9~ Th.,.rs., .Fri., Sa·t•. and Monday;

CENTER

NEW BEDFORD DAYS THE GREATEST VALUES OF' THE' SEASON' IN ALL DEPARTMENTS . OPen till 9 P.M. Thurs. and Mon, Nights, I

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DeJaware. Priest Deplores Brazen Lobby Attempt

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"HOME ON THE lANGE"

.WILMINGTON (NC) An invasion 'by 'out-Of":state interests 'in '-a i "brazen attempt to 'lobbY the Legisla-

Patience':"? Principa.1 . Cooking ·1 n'gredierit ;.,

By JOAN MEADOWS

.Winston Churchill adopted paintiDg as a hobby after

ture into enacting" a so-called right-to-work: Jaw was deplored here ~ by Father Thomas L Reese, chairman· of the Dela.ware Council for Industrial Peace. ' Father Reese said he referreel

I: the age of 40. By his own account, -it proved to be a f~' icinating experience and one that filled a special' need 'in >his life. History may record him not only' for his state&· manship but for his pictures as' well. ' lPainting d ' at first to appralsa oesn t seem . have much to,do with cook-

TURKEY

BONE

of the National Right to Work Committee, the-Associated General Contractors 'and "other well-heeled and highly organized national business associa.tions to find a sponsoJ; for their proposal' at the State House· fa Dover." He said these persoM care nothing for the welfare 01. the people of Delaware.

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to the Washington representative

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'Memorial Mass

1 small onion, chopped ,ing. However, 'many connoil!% CUP celery,~opped , · f f d . taO that k2 teaspoons dned parsley : ~ur~ o. 00 mam m . coo Salt and pepper to taste OUR LADY OF ANGELS, • i ~g IS Just.as truly an art. Place .all ingredients ill: ., ST. AUGUSTINE~S, FALL RIVER "But whether these alien iD, . And ---; while some of us may large kettle. Cover and simmer VINEYARD HAVEN The Women's Guild will meet fereSts call theii'proposed pwli. paint; all of us muSt eat. The for two or' three hours. Strain. .The Catholic Guild atThursday, Nov.' 12' and. make tive laws 'right to work' or 'vol· ,.l()gical co~clusion w:ould seem If desired a~d rice'or barley or tend a Mass for_deceased memarrangements for. the annual untary unionism,' the purpose is to be that everyone IS. a poten... noodles and' continue cooking bers this month.. Mrs. Antone L. turkey whist to be held at 8 the .same, to divide. our people tial artist in the kitehen. until added ingi-edientSare teil- . Silva and Mrs. Theophilus M. Saturday night, No~. 21 iIi the by' creating hostility and ani... : Cooking really requires only der. Add 'turkey meat remnants Sliva, ·Jr.form, the altar comparish hall Mrs. Olive Canario mosity, and to'wreck the good what other, worthwhile ,arts reto strained' soup if desired. mittee for' November. relationship existing, iiI . Delaquire for success. That ~ about Serves six. . A current project is' the mak- i8 chairman.. ware between working people Mrs. Dorotliy. Almeida bas 90 per cent interest combined . ing of Advent wreaths for a' sale and management," Father ReeM with Perseverance and about New Bessen to benefit the\church. Miss Mary been named chairman' 01. the said.. 10 per cent talent. So take £.ooking for a new dessert! ,Lopes is secretary pro tern. amiual Christina•. party. heart! If you can boll water, You'll "like this time-honored jou can c o o k ! ' . . flavor combination of.peacheseUR~LAD~ OF PERPETuAL . .. " Burst With Flavor . ,with raspberries. The peaChesllEl;P~ NEW BEDFORD . A card party Will' be held .,. Every' cook will agree, l think, ,are studded with ahnond·'sliven / . . . · that hunger is the best· sauCe and served in·a thin raspberq Saturday, Nov. 14 by membeR In the villa&"e of ~TOOR, '''iDE .FeND FOR TII£ NEW and' variety is the best seasonsauce. , Delicioul!! of Our Lady of Perpetual Help CHURCH wu raised Ia several WQS. Evel7. house kepi • po6 -tng. So, let's' be adventurous Society, with Mrs. Irene IZdebSWEDISH PBACllB8 St Into wbleb in familY each d.., put 'and greet the crisp days of' Fan s ki and M rs. '..M ary S zel'Iga as co~'b- . . ~'J/~ • bit of, dee., Evcl7 week ibis. was 'with colorful dishes that fairly 1 (I~ ounqe) packap. chairmen. A Mass for deceased .c.. . tit ' eolleeied. At barven ~e we, 'burst with new flavorcombimiraspberries' members will be celebrated 2 teaspoons' comstardl S d N' 8 ~, .," . Iectecl pepper, eoeonut IDd banana tions to SaU....... sharpened apun ay, OV. . ""I 2 ~ tablespoons sugar . . . QI: ~ from, elId1 famll;r. In. FOUR YBARS petites.. ' . 8 canned cling peach haffet ST. JOHN BAPTIST, ~ (It we raised • fund of ,,-,000. FollowAn exciting new entree is Toasled almond sliTllB . NEW BEDFORD. . In.. the qttatlon ...IDA the Com""Pineapple Ham Upside-Down Thaw frozen berria. Stir, fa The Couples Club will attencf mull1s* Government. of Kerala we Cake," It is a happy blending sugar and cornstarch. Cook: over a Mass for, deceased members spent the balance of the ehurch-eoDof 'mellow nut-like wheat germ/ low heat until clear and thick:Sunday, Dec. 6, A children'. struction-fnnd TO SUPPORT TRB and tangy orange rind in a rich ened. Chill in bowl;. add drained . Christmas party is planned for . FAMILIES OF THE DEAD AND batter. The flavorable ingredi-halves, cut side down, sticking Saturday, Dec. 19. Next regular Dr Hoi: I L . L.. 11'-'- .,,~ INJURED, TO GIVE . MEDICAL ents for the upside-down' top- I almonds into. each. Makes eight meeting is Sunday" Nov. 22. . !yr~s •.w-.nitJ HELP, TO FEED THOSE IN PRIping are a tantalizing combinaservings. ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT.' fur tht 0rimkJ ChtmiI SON. Our people lost work and wage. tion of piquant pineapple, zippy With the holiday' seasOn FALL RIVER for fifty days.to Following tbls unadorned story of generosity, seasonings and tender diced ham: around the corner, "Taffy ApThe Women's Guild and Holy suffering and charity, FATHER JACOB, the vicar of TIlE PARWith every bite yo'ur family ples" will make a firm bid for a Name Society Will co-sponsor ISH OF ST.' ANTHONY, writes, '''1 CAN FINISH THE 'WORK will agree that this is a dish place in' your perman~nt .recipe the annual church social, schedIF I GET A HELP OF $1,500." .To think that in the midst of .that's delidously differe'n~' a file. They are easy to prepare tiled for Sunday, Nov. 29 in ,this want and suffering onb" $1,508 IS NEEDED to finish the ~eer delight to the blas~pala'~~ and inexpensive and you'll find .TempleHall. A candy sale will church.' 'Filther JaCob' IiDd his people will appreeiate YOUR "Taffy Apples" will satisfy the ~. held following the next guild' IMITATIONOy'Tlmm CllARITY. .; '" PINE~PLE .1Lt\M . children~s sweei tooth, and give. fueeting, set for 7:30' TUeS<iaT . . ",;.'-'':....;..:,..-'-;';""'--- " '., -.,. '. UP(MSIDk'E-D~WN ~CAK) E",., th~m an extra bonus of minerals Digpt, Nov: '24. . .' 'idUCH' TOO .SOO#';';'1s .... good'-des'etiptioil' . a e~ SIX !lerymg~ ..' , nd ' A' fashion, show' will' '-"'. held.' .' 11 k d L .a Vitam, .. ins at-the ._,e, ~,: eo 'iD:"Februlu-Y':" '. of ordinary domestie . Christmas advertising. It Is·' . ..'....... cup fi-' ILnny .pac. e ..-tOWII, sugar , 'sam. " . ..... , ''.. neitlier·to(i'soon)·iJOi tod' much to 'send '16' our FAR'" % teaspo'on "ground cl'?XC!',,-,.. " TAFFY APPLES' ,\..:,;, ., ',<." ".', '"y:,' OFF MISSIONS an 'off~g for a CHRISTMAS ~ 1 teaspoon dry mustard.··· '2 cu"Ps" '50:.. ga·r·.··': SACRED HEART, , 6 slices'.'canned pineapple,;drained ·.FA:LL, RIVER . . CHAr;.IC~O,. A S~T OF VESTMENTs,.:..;..$5ll, or' .' ;;... 2 cups finely diced' cooked ham:' Pinch"ti'iaui"of' tilliK ;,..,,,, :. ".,,:.' 'iTh~ Wo~en!s Guild will' bold ,'" 'l{"CRPCiFI'x425"':"'fu the· name'·"of'arel8.tive·ot·,· ~ .......... 'f 'd" U" 'fl' ;>. 1, teaspoo" .. n vinegar' '.. .... ,.oj.:, . ,.. " , ,,' .' · ..':. ~".' .1 /:up S1 te 'a, ,purpoSe . our~, .... .!Ii', Ch.ri.stma,s.. . narty.,.,W"e,ci,n.e,sda.v", ""friend.. ,He-"or' she ";will',receive B~AUTIFUU': -::. 'n's b k" '~de" ',' ,."., 8, small"a'pplesi" . ", ;,:', .. ". ~. .. 2 t ,... .', "", GIF,T~CARD,."with:'P11lssed ... floWers'"'' FROM ;THE' ,",', 1 t~l~:;ooii po~ r' ::.. 'h cup..,waler "" t . , .. " ,,,,.,;:,' ~~,;9. ~r.u~!"age,saJt!~Sl!~ij.~~". ., .' .. ~qJ;.¥ ~~.""~~":; ',,:,,:, J:':' ,'"t: ".~ i ••; .',; \,. ~.!~ :~" % teaspoon Salt, '. ;, % cup bJtter or margaJine' ·juJ..ed .i9.r .. Fridal,·N9V...13,·; ~e~ ~ ~,..;.. .::.".~r,,~" ,.. :I.j~;'~j .. lC.''''~_;. '~ ~ cup shortening . ,. cup evapOrated' milk 'or .~s ,way.:<;all Mrs. ,Peg. ,Q9 nno,*", -< 'h cup' wheat 'genu" ",.... :., ". Heat' sugar .'and,water'toge'Ul;' . Mrs. Nestor Silva· or Mrs. DaJ1iel' ,,,,,.,. ':;'A"noted 'pri~~aeh~~" o~ce noted- the profound .wisdom' .. ";', I teaspoon. grated,.. orange ..rind' 'er iii' saucepan Until' 'sUgar""ili Duffy to have donations piCked UIe seemiJitlY. m:..chosen 'wo);ds Of"~e8maifioy;': "OUR.SIS. 2~ eggs, beaten . . dissolved. Add the cream"of tarup. . . TEBS ·LEARN· US GOOD." The 'most liDI'cup liquid' '0' cup,: pineapple tar, butter, viiIegar~ and 'cream. ST: FRl\NCIS XAVIEa. .. clent .and mode'm psycliololrists DOW the juice; or pineapple 'juiee a,pd Cook,' stirring constantly' to the 'HYANNIS " . basic priiIciple that _A PERSON, NEVER m(lke I cup.) . ft k t (290· water to 'TEACHES WELL--perhaps not at ·.all, ' and Mushroom' sauce ,(optional) so crac sage' '). 'Remove ."' Mrs: William Fratus heads the , " Combine. brown' sugar, cloves from' heat. Let' cool· a ininuterefreshment' committee' for the· ,possibl;r does Irreat damage-UNLESS' SRB , FIRST LEARNS THE UNIQUE GOODNESS :'and mustard; sprinkle in greased or two. Dip 'each' apple which November meetirig of St. FranOF THE INDIVIDUAL CHILD. SISTER "llx7-inch pan.. Arrange pinehas been placed on .. wooden cis Xavier ·Guild.· Mrs. William • .' apple 'slices'on-top of sUgar 'mii:skewer in·' the mixture:' Plaee Covel is chairman of a Sisten' LL'!¥~~;::{J!JI:!jI~ BAPHA.EL and SISTER' VICTORINE are . anxious.TO.LEARN TO, LEARN to teach the childi'en in LEBAture.. Spread' ham over' alL, Sift- on.b"u.ttere~cooKies~eet t9 ,~~l tea scheduled for.,DecenWer. NON. $300 will p8;r the tuition for the, two-year novitiate of, together flour, \:laking powder, ST. GEORGE'S, . each of them. YOU WILL HAVB "LEARNED". THE SISTER Bugar anq. salt. Cut in shortening' WESTPORT b;r your gift of ;$150 • year. " .. until mixture is fine. Blend in A Christmas party is planned 'w.heat ge.rm. an.d orange rind. . , ·~ec.· 5 at White'. OMAHA (NC)-Qnly 53 cents for Saturday, C.. ombin.e: ,eggs and .liquid',. aU , of every dollar spent last year res'ta urant b y'. · the Women. a,t once (0 ·wheat.germ inixture,' G UI, 'ld Mrs. M anael N'ICO....... ._- ill by Creighton University came atir until '.just moistened; pour from student tuitions and fees,' chairman. ~ batter over hani: Bake,:inmod' er.ate oven (375T.35to',40' minit· was disclosed in:a financial . ST. DOMINIC'S. ~tes. Remove" from oven;' let report issued by Father Carl II. SWAl\ilSEA\' .~aild fivem~nutes;; ~out up- Reinert, S. J .. pr~sideDt~ , . The annUal Christm31 bazaar Side down on hot serving plate. The sOurces of. the reniaininc ot.the"Women's Guild will be Cut into serving pieces. Serve 47 cents in .the. university's operhE!ld. at Knights of ColumbUli. • ",ith.m.ushr~o~ sauce, if de- ationa! doll~, according'to tlie Hall, Milford: :Road, Swansea, FATH.ER 'JOSEPH tells 'me b,.'hlsdeed-.b• .a,. ver, lit-' aired.., .: . report, were: gifts,' grants and -froiD 11 WedJ;lesdaymorning, D.e· hi words - that' • PERSONAL INTEREST ' . . . Potential '. Among upcoming "best buys" contributed: services 28, cents: . Nov. '11 until after a 6:30 ham priest IS THE BEST AID Ito • maturiq'vo.. . according to' the United' State. endowment. income,' I' eeiits; and bean supper. ;,cation. 'MATBEWIIIUI ABRAHAM' have . Ute Departm.~nt of.. Agriculture. : i8 such other sources as interest on Mrs. Walter Urban.is general Pllrsonal eneo1lral'ement Of theil" 'relative. that familiar and noble 'bird ~ temporary investments and'con.,., ,:.chairman,'assisted by-Mrs:,Lloycl. aDd prlest-f~l1ds to studY for .. the"priest-· ~e turkey. When:' you've 'eaten "tracts for health· 10 . JarviS'and Mrs.. Daniel Almeida'.: - , hood in INDIA. THEY 'NEED YOUR ·;PERpast the meat of the matter here.' cents. '. '. ~:.. ;:..lJlo~t!J.s '."i~ in<;l~del.lI>ro~; a,ncl SONA;LINTER~~T'~ tbe.·form of the $100 is a recipe that is sure to'.piease. Father Reinert statedthatl}i' •handkerchiefs; 'coffeepot" bake &~Ulon for each .of their sO; semfnilr;r ,yliilrs;; , . coincidel\Ce teachers'·.· salaries: . ,shop,' Yuletide garden, jewelry While y~u~. prime concern., wUl be';&O help· Boy "accounted for 53 cents of each and' religious articles, needle~em be,prlest8,THEIR GRATITUDE'WffiL . . .' . HELP THEM .GROW and :;08 will; doublY,'~.·GOD'S. UK'5'·' .'. dollar spe~tlastye~ by ~re~ C1'a~t anli ~~rio shop. .. toil. - exactly the sum'paid hi' 'Also novelties,: card and toj BARGA:INED-FOK·REWARD. . : David McGee, son of Mr. and ' students. shops, and gift wrappings. A Mrs. George A. McGee, ·AttIe"If th~ students pay, thetr' handmade afghan will be raUlecL . ; boro Falls, will enter thenoviteachers' salaries," he commentsT" PETER'S, ......1.4 tiate of the Holy Cross Brothers, ed, "my opinion ia that ·tru;,. DIGHTON, \ . FRANC. CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pre.ldelll Valatie, N. Y. Sonday, Nov. 22. aren't paying them enough-to An all-turkey: whist win be • Mlgr. P.ter.'. Tuohy, Nat'ISec'y t1<, A graduate of North Attleboro· . held at 8 WEldnesdaynight, Nov., Seftcl 011 COtIIlftUftIcat_ let . ,High School, McGee also com11 in Dighton Elementary School, CATHOUC NEAl EAST WELFARE ASSOCIAnON pieted a year at the MassachuVATICAN CITY (NC)..o..:.Pope under sponsorship. of the Wom480 Lexington Ave. at.46th.. St~ . He. VeNte 1'7, . N~ setts School of Art. He will re- ",'"ohn XXIll '--- receIve . dB'18h op . ' ...... en~s Guild,. Mrs. William Keating ·,f'· eeive teacher training as a 'Holy . John L. MoIicovsky of AmarilIG, 'and Mrs. Clinton ROse are co- ' Q-oss , b r o t h e r . , . '.' ,_. .. ~e~ inaUdfeDQll., "';. " '. chairmen.

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litE ANCHOt-DloceM of fall Riv...."'-Thur••, Nov. 5, 1959

u., S.

High Court Is Con'sidering Obscenity Case WA,SHINGTON (NC) The stage has been set for what could be another preeedent-making decision by the U. S. Supreme Court on the controversial issues of obscenity and free speech. The nine justices of the nation's highest tribunal are studying arguments in a case which could draw them into further clarification of' their thought on what constitutes obscenity , and what may be done to ban it. The court in recent years has handed down a serie~ of important decisions as to whether and how .the state may protect citizens from sexually provocative material. The decision iii this latest case -Smith vs. California could, take its place among these' significant rulings. The facts in this ,( case are not in dispute. On Nov. SOUVENIR OF ROME: Watercolors of Roman scenes SOUVENIR OF l,OURDES: Holy water from Lourd~ 19, 1956, a copy of a book dealare shown to Rev. Vincent F. Diaferio, left, by re-turned is among mementoes of his visit to the world-famous shrine, ing with sexual deviation was explains. Rev. Thomas F. Walsh~ right, pastor of St. Louia purchased, b.y a Los Angelea, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Fall River, Rev. Joseph R. policeman in a bookstore operChurch, Fall R.iver, to his curate, Rev. Edward J. Burns. Pannoni, who saw Pope John four times in three days. ated by Elezear Smith; 72. Raise Two Issues Mr. Smith subsequently W811 found guilty in Los Angeles this time the Pontiff 'was asked Continued From Page One WASHINGTON (NC)-SixtyMunicipal Court of violating a . Father Walsh, ~m a' general tour ~ the blessin~ he had imparted (NC) - The memcity ordinance which forbids of Europe, was in Rome ff>r part to the priests might be given by six missionaries of the Holy oryPATTON, of Soviet Premier Nikita Ghost Fathers community pave possession of obscene material of the special ,festivities. them to others.' " been assigned to mission posts Khrushchev still wanders about under certain, specified circumPennsylvania. in Africa this year. stances. His conviction was up"He smiles easily-he gives a "I give you all I have'" he' de:' n turned up the other day at held by the Appellate Departgeneral impression of very good' clared. "You can give the -blessThe new missionaries were ment of the state Superior Court. health," said Father Walsh of ing privately, publicly, solemnly assigned after completing their a lunch following Forty Hour. In arguments before the Su- the Pope. Father Pannoni com- ~any ,way!" This means that studies in seminaries in Ireland, . Devotions at, St. Mary's Church. - When Mr. Khrushchev visited preme Court, Mr. Smith's atmented on the Pontiff's bub- Father Pannoni's parishioners Belgium, Portugal, France,. Pittsburgh, he presented Mayor torneys have both, challenged bling sense of. humor. Addresswill be privileged to receive the Canada, 'Switderland, and the Thomas' J. Gallagher with 13 constitutionality of the, Los ing ,North American College papal blessing as transmitted by United States. The largest numAngeles ordinance under which alumni, the Holy Father spoke ber, 24, are from Ireland. Most jars of caviar. their pastor. he was convicted and have quesof them will work in the NigerMr. Gallagher doesn't fancy in English which he has been Se.e 'Bishop Connolly tioned 'whether the book inthe delicacy, and was quoted 011 studying with the help of Msgr. ian missions.' A. pleasant occasion during the volved is legally obscene. the subject in the daily preSL Ryan, his secretary. Two American priests will priests' stay in Rome was a dinFather Hubert Macko, O.S.B.. Impossible Burden leave New York in December pastor of St.,Mary's parish, read Singled out by both priests as ner with Bishop Connolly and for East Africa - Fathers John They contend the city ordiMsgr: Humberto S. Medeiros, the report and wrote to the nance, making "possession" of a highlight of their stay in Rome Joyner, C.S.Sp., of New York diocesan chancellor, who were Mayor, saying he could put the was attendance at a low Mass obscene literature a crime, lays City, and Raymond Buchler, also present at the North Ame,rcaviar to use. Mayor Gallagher "burdens" on a hookseller which eelebrated by Pope John markC.S.Sp., of Maple Shade, N. J. ican festivities. ' forwarded two jars. ing ,the departure to, all parts of are "to a large extent simply They have been given posts in the world of 500 missionaries impossible to assume." Came the end of Forty Hours the Diocese of Moshi, where Father Pannoni made flying They argue their client was representing scores of communiat Father Macko's parish, and their province of the United trips to other parts of Italy beties. not aware of the contents of this the pastor scheduled a luncheon States staffs 20 mission stafore and after his time in Rome. particular book. And it is their for some 30 priests who attended ti~ns. ' He said Mass at the tomb of sf. "The Pope presented' a crucifix lIervices in connection with ilL contention that for a bookseller Francis in Assisiand visited to familiarize himself with the to each missionary," said Father landmarks in' ,Milan, Venice, On the table was the caviar Walsh. "Noting'that they ·came contentS. of ail the books in his Florence and Loreto. Everyand a sign noting that it came 'from a1.1 parts of the world and store would "consume so much where, he sai4, the courtesy of from Mr. Khrushchev, compliwere going out to all nation~" he time and energy as to' make coJjthe Italian man in the street, w... .ROME; (NC) .:- The 1958- menta of Pittsburgh's MayOI' tinuation ,of the establishment" them '~e~ngers . 01. outstanding. . 1959 ,increase' in ·the world'. Gallagher. futile." ' peace.' ., agricultural _production 'was DOll'i ,'Need Knowledge'· Father' Waish; for whom It more than twice. as great as: th4! The Pontiff paid."partlcular a~ _was the first European' trip; By ignoring the issue of intent' rise in' poPu.lation, the· United,' and knowledge, they' add, "the tention tci the 10m~rried;couplea .tayeclabroad· five -week•. - Ia "Nations ~004 .and Agricultural 'ordinance punishes the, bor\est .monr the miaSionaries, 'said : addition to Italy, ~e .w.as il! many: Organiza~i<m·ha~ r~~rted;.· . bookseller, the person who con- FatherPilli'~oni,: ,ip~aJ{in,-tO other countries,nalJ1ing ~is yisit Worldwide production of food ,' . " - - . -to - Lourdes .a . highlight of. the and other agricult\lrlll prOducta eededly i. not, intent on wronl:th~m for.iIeveral.mim~tes as the,. ·tour. . · . ,.' ' doing." . ' . . '"For Your Protectio.. rose fo~1' '"er ce~t during'~, Mr. Smith'. attorneys further . aPproached hili throne. Buy Fro... year while world population in, . . For both: priestS, however; allege the book involved· "exincreases an average 1.6. per Fathe~ 'panno~i' ·:.vas .prt~· iigiit of John XXIII was ttte' cli':' presses ideas entitled to constilered.to..see.the,Holy Father four max of- their'·.tay. AI Father cent yearly. wtional protecUon." .' .Prospe~ts for next year's harPannoni, -who has seen three 132 Rockdale Ave. Los Angeles city attorney. "Urnes in three days, he noted. eXi>resSed it, sigh,t of, the vests are ~tter than this year, argued both the ordinance under One of the occasioriswas a 'spe"; _Popes, New BedtOt'd .Po~, t,he yisible' Head, of the although the rate' of expansion which Mr. Smith was c0!lvicted da!. audience for the priestS of' . Church, "makes you prOUd to be will probably be somewhat WY 5-7947 Ie not unconstitutional and that , , smaller, FAO stated. the book in question is obscene. the North,American College. At a Catholic." They contend "there. is no constitutional requirement that such a law include knowledge of the character of the obscene material on the part of the violator." Cites Precedent They cite the precedent of pure food laws, under which "one undertaking to sell food I assumes the responsibility 01. selling pure food and...··the law will not permit him to evade hi. responsibility to the publie '. : by pleading ignorance." In addttl.on, they point out ' that the city ordinance i. not an absolute ban on possession_ : YOUR :~ 01. obscene material, but rather . : CUSTOM' : . . . . .. proscribes it. in certain specifie : CONVERTlIl! : place~sfor example, in the : "BUILT : _ 'lOP and SlAT ., immediate' vicinity' of schools and playgrQlllids. .FURNITUiE : COVEll : They argue flatly that the -.. N008l1GATION book is obscene. Their brief de: HEADQUARTStI :. :BY STAR: . . . ICribes the book's plot as "a veritable amori.ashOrd of leX

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THE ANCHOR-.:Diocese otFaJl River-Thurs., Nov. 5, 1959

Of'fers Advice to Bachelor On Sizing Up Future Mate By Father John L. Thomas, SJ. Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University Judgip,g from the current divorce rate, J:rlC~dern

marriage seems to, be pretty much of a gamble.· I'm 20 and feel I'm a fair judge of character, yutJhen, so yveresome of 'the other .fellows now getting divorces. How, does a man go about sizing up 11 futu~_ their parents were generous, mate? Of course as long as and they consequently are little we are dealing with weak, inclined to think seriously about changeable human beings saving, shoppmgintelligently, like ourselves, Bill, there'll always be an' element of chance in falUng ,in love and choosing a partner. However, there are s eve r a I areas of knowl- ' , edge that will help you reach a reason a b 1 y' prudent judg-', , ment in selecting a mate. In the first ,place, you can look at your partner's family background. Does she come from a stable, happy home? iUe the other " members of the family fairly successful,. ' balanced' and healthy? What ideals .and attitudes does her family cherish? . Although we're not wholly determined by our family backgrounds, we are all prodUcts of our family to some extent and tend to be influenced by the emotional climate, ideals and attitudes of our homes.

or curbing their desire for new things. Partner's Disposition Your' partner's dispositions !1 nd aits of character should be studied carefully.. Does she tend to be mooay; jealous, self-centered, domineering? Are there frequent outbursts of temper, childish pouting, or constant insistence on having one's own way? How does she react to failure, frustration, and ordinary dis,appointments? Does she blame others at such' times, 'or does she GIFT TO UNIVERSITY: Salvador Dali's, first' religious painting, "Madonna of Port display some insight and selfLligat," has been presented to Marquette University by Mr. and'Mrs. Ira Haupt of New knowledge?' Is she tolerant of university president, accepts the painting from others-of parents, different na- York. Father Edward J. O'DoI).nel~, S. Mrs. Haupt. NC Photo. tional or ,racial groups, the weak or handicapped~and so forth.? Remember: that the trip to th~ altar won't modify her charac-' , ' ter, and what changes may occur The Iri~ d'efinitely have two are trained in the Byzantine later will be gradual and reia-.... ROME, (NC) - The national tively minor; , church 'for Polish Catholics in churches, San PatriZio,' caren for Rite and prepared for eventual Since she will ~bviously be on Rome is just down the street by the Irish Augustinians, and penetration of Russia'. !rOD Sant'Isidoro, entrusted to the Curtain. her good ,behavior while dating, from Itil1y's Communist party weaknesses and ,defects revealed headquarters and the English Irish Franciscans who,' have Ancient Church then become, more appar,. Catholic church has a tearoom. placed a statue of St. Patrick ,on The national church of the the facade next to. St. Isidore. ent in the intimacy and famUiar_ .Hungarians is Santo Stefano ity of marriage. If some trait of 'The Irish have two national A third churc~, San ClI~mente Rotondo, a very ancient round Basic Traits hers irritates ,you' on a date, it churches - possibly ,three with' its ,community of Irish church' which has,' been closed What is your' partner's ouUook -""will surely become even more - ,and the Americans ·of Santa Dominicans, is: not considered on life? What life-goals and difficult to bear in marriage. Susanna have a coffee and a national church, but few Irish ; for more than 10 years because aspiratjons does she have! To ' .Similar Interests doughnut get-together on the visitors fail to pay their re- of structural weakness. It is ill the 'process of being repaired what social standards does she Do you and your partner first Sunday of, the month. spects to their countrymen and, is' famous for a series of copform? Is she honest and fair share roughly similar interests Visitors who stat in Rome there. murals of various Roman Marin dealing with you and others! and backgrounds? It isn't neceg;..' eome to know the city's great PauUst Fathers tyrdoms. Basic personality 'traits aren't sary to have the same likes and churches, such as St. Peter's but Santa Susanna's is very much The list is too long to make . a'11 .'thOmgs" b,:at some their personal choice for the / greatly altered by ma'rriage.• ' d'IS l'k I es .lD marriage as before-only more commumty of mterests and as- church in which to attend Sun- like a parish church in the a thorough, tour of all the city'. United States. The Paulist Fa- national churches. The Spanish so because of familiarity and . t" if ' intimacy. pIra Ions: IS necessary '. y~ 'day Mass is often their t "own" 'thers who are in charge of, it have Sa'1-ta Maria di Monserrato What is your partner's attihope to sp~pd your lIves to- national church where the sur- greet their everchanging con- and San Giacomo of tne Spantude toward, religion and the gether happIly and successfully. rounding. - and language are gregation ,at the door ,and the iards; the French,-San Luigi and moral values'related to chastity, Too ~reat a ?iffe~encein these familiar. church, offers ,such American two others. Then there is Santa areas may eaSIly I::iecome a bar,marriage and the familY?rier between you in marriage Yet many do not r~alize that touches as monthly Communion Maria' of the Teutons, one of There ,are many different since you will havelitUe basis Rome is filled ""with national breakfasts, parish retreats, lend- ',two' German churches, Sant''kinds of Catholics. Some are for conversation or coinpanion- 'churches and that the Etemiil ing library and, an annual, ba-' Andrea of the Scots: St. Bridget • of the Swiss and Sant'Antonio such ,only in name, some 'fulfill ship, and you will not be str,iv- City counts its foreign, children zaar. The Greek. go to Sant'- - of the Portuguese.. the external forms as long as it ing for similar goals. with pride' as exa~ples of the Atanasio on' ,Via' Baubino, • 'In all, more than 20 natiolUl isn't too inconvenient, and some These are 'some, of the pOints Church'.' history' and 'univ,erstreet famed for its'fashionable have their national churches in are sincere and serious 'in the _to consider,in selecting a mate.' Illlity. antique'shops. And the Mexicans Rome.' Yet while visitor. and practice of their faith.' Of course; Bill, if you insist 011 Ind9mitable Polell have the most ,modern national- residents are pleased to have Since marriage-plu:iners are finding a mate that is absolutely' c~urch, the newly. built church their, own special churches, supposed to aid each othel' in 'perfect, you'll probably remaill ~or-instance, I the sad and inleading a good life, if you marry single. domitable history of t~e Poles of Our ~ady of Guadalupe' DB ,there is no doubt that it is the tombs of the Apostles, St. Peter'. a lukewarm or indifferent CathStudy ypur partner to leanl can be traced in the 400:..year Via Aurelia. Catholics from Russia and and St. Paul'. Outside-theolic, religion isn't likely to in-, both her perfections, and imper- existence of the church of St. crease your sezae, of unity. fections. If you find - yourseU Stanislaus. Prayers have been Slavic" countries attend Sant'- Walls, which are supra-national offered within its walls, over Antonio on the Esquiline Hill in their appeal and which have __Respeet for God's Law saying, "I. like her except. for What are your partner's ideals this trait," yol.1 'should sta'rt the' centuries to protect Poland next door to the Russicum, the drawn all nations to the Eternal from the Turks, the Swedes and pontifical college where priests City. related-to marriage and the fam- looking for ,another partner, ily? Are children wanted? Ho'w Either you, love her with her the Russians - the last more than once. many-or better, perhaps, what little faults and failures.-for are her views in regard to family she has some and they are a 'part The English church, San Sil-' planning? What ideals concern- . of her-or you don't'love her vestro, is a small baroque church ing chastity are revealed during enough to spend your life with next to the main postoffice.' It the dating situation! her in marri~ge. houses a relic believed to be the head of St. John the BapPersons who display no self-" Dial Los Angeles to Hold ,tist. In tl1e rear is the San Silcontrol and little' respect for chastity before marriage will' Archdio,cesan Synod vestro tearoom 'where British \ 21 Bedford, St. , tea lovers can find one of the show little respect for God's LOS ANGELES (NC)-Plans 'best cups/Of tea in town plus laws in this area after marriage. Citizen's Savings Bank Buildi,ng Fall River, Ma.. Does she I have an adequate for a synod to beheld before, numbers of their countrymen. next. Spring for the Archdiocese, sense of responsibility? ""You call of Los Angeles,. have been ,anjudge this by her attitudes toward money, spending and sav- nounced by the Chancery Office. ~g, and so o n . , , , 'It will be the .f,i.rst since June 12, Some girls show little aware- , .1942. A synod; chancery officials. exness of ,the facts of life in 'this regard. They have always had plained, is an,' assembly of the everything 'they desired because clergy convoked by the Ordinary of the diocese to formulate and promulgate legislation concerned Works byCatbolic with the spiritual welfare of the GET Writers Are Absent' diocese. Its enactinents have speOUR CRACOW (NC)-A Catholic- cific reference to the circumoriented· CraC'.)w weekly, has stances of the, Church in the Open your account, add or withcalled attention to the absence particular area in which it a, draw with COMPLETE PRIVACY. ' '" of books by Catholic writers in held. We pay the postage both ways. community .libraries in Polish towns. The Universal Weekly noted the lack -(,f books by CathPlease send FREE KIT to Sav••by-Maill ' olic writers in the commuriity library of ,Chmielno, near KarNAME (PrlntJ_-:. _ tuzy in northern Poland. "The ST. I: NO. _ Save anytime, situation is probably the same in CITY _ many community, libraries," the night or day, at Dartmouth newspaper stated. your nearest mail". The weekly observed that and Hyannis box. Savings ...iiiiilit!~ Polish community libraries are maintained with state funds deInsured, safe So. Dartmouth rived for the most part' from by u. S. Gov'l WY 7-9384 Polish Catholics, who constitute agency. more than Q() per eeo.t 01. Hyannis 2921' Poland's population.

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THE ANCHOR~ '17 Sulpician Father Maniple, Is, Liturgic~l · Garment, ,Symbol'izing Thurs., Nov. 5, 1959 Pred icts Growth Apostolic ,Activities of Priesthood Missioners Note Of Seminaries By Rev. Roland Bousquet WASHINGTON (NC) Far East Island st. Joseph's Churcb, New Bedford The infant U. S. Catholic Each year, Labor Day ,signals a radical change on the American scene. The leisurely Conversion Drop seminary program is going

to grow by thousands of atudents in the next 10 years, an authority on seminary systems bas predicted. And because it is due for expansion, "careful thinking and planning" should guide its development, said Father Cyril Dukehart, S.S., associate secretary in charge of the National Catholic Educational Association's Major and Minor Seminary Departments. The Sulpician Father, a past president of St. Charles College, reviewed some of the conclusions from his department's recent statistical study of the 381 U. S. seminaries. Classifying the seminary movement as in its infancy, be laid that 131 of the nation's institutions to train candidates for the priesthood have been founded since 1945.

days of summer give way to a more regular routine. Summer cottages become deserted. Children reluctantly begin a new school year. The straw hat is laid aside. The stronger hues' of our Fall wardrobe replace the light colors of our summer garments: The Church is not as capricious as the designers of our garments. Yet She too is influenced, in Her liturgical vesture, by a

calendar. This calendar is centered on the mysteries of Our Lord; from His birth in a stable to His death on the cross and His Resurrection which forms the basis of"the liturgical year.

Colors of Maniple Tlte colors of the outer vestments with which the Church clothes the celebrant conform to each of these liturgical seasons. White, the perfect color, is symbolic of the joyful and glorious mysteries of Our Lord: Christmas, Epiphany, Easter, 'etc. . . . It is also worn on the feasts of Our Blessed Mother. Recent Increases Red, the symbol of love and sacrifice, proclaims the' sacriThis means there has been a fice of the martyrs' and reminds 53 per cent increase in 'the number of seminaries since 1945. us of the Holy Spirit. Green, More significant still, there has the emblem of life and hope, is been a 40 per cent increase since worn on most of the S-undays of the year to symbolize that 1950," he noted. our hope for eternal life is based Population studies, he added, indicate that youth between the on Our Lord's CrOSS. ages of 14 and 19 will increase by Purple, the symbol of penance 63 per_cent in the next decade. , and mortification, is the daily reApplying this to the current reminder of· Lent and Advent, to ported enrollment of 21,625 in take up our daily cross and to six-year minor seminary , pro- follow Christ. Black, the unigrams, he commented: versal sign of mourning, is worn at funerals. "By sheer weight 6f numbers, Th'e' maniple is' the first of then, there will be at least 13,000 tl\,e outer vestments to oe worn more minor seminarians in the by the priest at the vestingU. S. by 1970 than there are now. With stepped-up vocation' case. This blessed garment consists in a' narrow band of silk. programs, we could have many The priest kisses the small cross more." at the top of the maniple before Mentioning 'some plans prosecuring it to his left 'fore-arm. posed to deal with' the larger Although not necessary, tassels numbers, Father Dukehart asked or fringe usually adorn the two ends of the garment. The.man"if' we should not assess our present Catholic educational iple matches the stole and system with a view to using ita chasuble in COlor.,' facilities?" Today the maniple serves no ' THE MANIPLE practical purpose. It is the disSame Goals Fr. Roland Bousquet tinctive emblem of the subStating that many Catholic deacon, deacon, prieSt and bishWith the conversion of C~n":" the maniple the priest. prays: universities and colleges today op. It is worn only for the cele-' stan tine, the use of "this orna"Let me deserve, 0 Lord,. tel offer "excellent liberal arts bration of Mass. mental handkerchief was adoptbear the maniple of tears and courses, including philosophy," ed by the bishops: St. Grego~ sorrow, so that one day I ma.y Consulu Insignia he raised this question: ' the Great (590-604) granted 'this come with joy into the reward The use of the maniple can privilege to the deacons of of my labors." "Would there not be numerous Ravenna. be traCed toithe ancient "map(Next week--Lthe stole) advantages to building residence pula" or cloth used by the anLiturgical Garment balls for seminarians near colcient Romans to wipe off perThe maniple was introduced lege campuses where their spirspiration. Soon a more sophisti- in liturgical functions in. the itual formation could take place cated kerchief, carded in the eight century and by the twelfth and let them attend the college left became in vogue in the ofcentury it was universally acor university for their intellecficial circle of the imperial cepted by all members of the tual training?" court. By the fourth century, higher orders of the clergy. as this cloth had virtually disap- a liturgical garment. But he emphasized that' any dudy of the present seminary peared from common usage and It was then transferred from system does not change either had become part of the consular the band to the lower part of insignia. The consul carried an the principles or ~oals of priestly the left arm as it is still WOrD. ornamental handkerchief in his training, "The only question," FUEL OIL AND today. he said, "is whether or not our left hand. With a wave ot' this At first the maniple, was BOILER WA-TER present methods are adequate or handkerchief he would sigpal pla'ced on the ,arm only after suited to reach the goals set for the games to begin in the TREATMENT the preparatory prayers at the before us." 'I ¥ena. fOGlt of the altar. Bishops still Brokston Chem. Co. follow this ancient practice. To37 Silver Road day, however, priests, 'take the 8 Brockton 19, Mass. maniple before the stole and the chasuble. , The - mal'1iple is not only an emblem of distinction. It is symbolic of the apostolic ~ork of the priesthood. 'While fastening

TAIPEI (NC) ~ MissioneJ!S in Formosa are seeking reasons for the considerable slowdown in conversions

noted during the past year. They are looking for ways to consolidate the abundant gailU of the last 10 years and bring about a return to the former yearly increase in number of converts. There are now an estimated 164,000 Catholics in Formosa, compared to slightly more than " 20,000 in 1952. While each tvyelve-month period until June, 1957, saw a growth in conversions, the folloWing year witnessed a small decrease and the last twelve months a considerable drop. During the year ending June, 1957, Catholics increased by 34,118, during the next twelve months by 29,952 and during the last year by less than 20,000.. Roughly one third of the increase during the last three years is due to infant baptisms. Cite Statistics Meanwhile the number of priests aetive in Formosa ha. grown each year. There were 164 priests here in 1953, 412 in 1956, and there are now over 500. At the same time FormoSil'S population is increasing rapidly. It topped the ten million rnaI'll by the end of 1958. There is a very high birth rate-40,75 p8 thousand inhabitants - and " very low death ra te-7.64 per thousand inhabitants. This results in a population increase of some 330, annually. The increase of Catholics fails to keep pace with the natural increase.

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What is commonly called the "Pope's chapel"?:- (a) St. Peter's Basilica? (b) St. John Lateran's? (c) The Sistine Chapel? (d) St. Mary Major? . 2. What is the color of the stole worn by the priest in administering the sacrament ofpenance?:-(a) Purpel? (b) Black? (c) Red? (d) White? 3. On what occasion did the Blessed Virgin speak the 'Magnificat?:- (a) The Annunciation? ·(b) The finding of the child Jesus? (c) The Visitation? (d) The marriage fE!ast of Cana? 4. The Catholic Youth Organization was founded' in Chicago in 1930 by:- (a) Father Flanagan? (b) Bishop Sheil? (c) Bishop Sheen? (d) Cardinal Stritch? 5. Which order is responsible for the direction of the Holy Name Society?:- (a) The Jesuits? (b) -'l'he Franciscans (c) The Augustinians? (d) The Dominicans? • .. To whom did Jesus say "Except a man be born again he can.. not see the Kingdom of God"?:-(a)' Nicodemus? (b) Pontius Pilate? (c) St. John the Evangelist? (d) St. Joseph of Arimathea? "I. "Defender of the Faith" was a title conferre~ by Pope Leo X on:-(a) Mary Tudor? (b) Henry VIII? '(c) Napoleon? (d) Cardinal Newman? a. After Abel's death, Eve gave birth to a baby boy named:(a) Cain? (b) H;enoch? (c) Seth? (d) Elias'? Give yourself 10 marks fOl: each correct answer found on page 18 Rating: ~Excellent; 7~Very~d;~;~Fair.

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THE ANCHOR-Dioeeseof Fo" River-Thurs.,'Nov;-5, 1959 , ' - .

Build Sh'rine,' to' Last

·ForeY~r

Continued From Page One by Cape Cod with 26,257 pound. and the Attleboro area' witb 11,376 pounds. Father McCarthy further revealed "More than 1,109,056,960 , ,pounds of relief supplies, comprising surplus food, clothing. 'shoes and medicinals involved in 1039' shipments to the needy,' in 51 countries overseas and valued at $107,931,600. were distributed in the overall C.R.S. relief programs during 1958. Distribution is made to all people, regardless of race, creed 'or. color." The 1959 Clothing Collection which marks the eleventh consecutive collection will be held Nov. 22-29. Clothing collected in the 1958 €atholic Bishops' Thanksgiving Collection in more than 16,000 Cat hoi i c parishes including churches and schools, throughout the land totaled 13,100,000' pounds valued at an estimated $18,000,000 according to Father McCarthy on behalf of Catholie Relief 'Services, the overseas relief agency of the American Bishops. Approximately 12,100,000 pounds of clothing, shoes, etc., were collected, processed and shippea. by the New York warehouse., A million pounda was collected and. shipped from ,the west coast' through.the Salvage Bureaus operated by the' Society of St. Vincent d~ Paul in Seattle; San Francisco and Loa Angeles. , Tot a II y, the previous tell Thanksgiving Clothing Collec,. tions have, produced in excesa', of. 100,000,000' pounds of clothing, shoes, blankets, etc., sent to the nee d y overseas, representing a value of approximately $125,000,000. The greatest expansion of the relief and welfare programs of the American Bishops' organization during the past year took place in South,_ A~erica and I Africa. In twelve couI).tries in Africa and all but one in South America, C.R.S.-N.C.W.C. has . ~stablished programs for the distribution of American surplus food, clot!ling and medicines in order to assist the local church agencies and religious communities in their efforts to help meet ihe needs of the de'stitute and 'hungry. .

Continued From Page One The National Shrine: that in a str.ucture its size su.:b Theoretically is constructed· to, treatment was unnecessary. . , There are in the upper church' last forever. Give~' the United States. its ;magn'ificent chandeliers' that ,first -real national church built drop some 60 feet from the disby all the Catholics of the coun- 'tant ceilings. They throw light try under the leadership of their upward, as well 'as down, to disbishops. pel' the shadows, near the ceilIs the largest Catholic church ings, but they are largely omain the United States. mental. Reading in the Shrine' . Is the seventh largest 'religious will be done' by lIght from the edifice in the world, ' domes; that is, from light origIs the largest shrine church in inating 100,to 159 feet away. \ the world. Spotlights in Dome ' Is one of the most beautiful Downlights are set in four instructures anywhere. terior domes. In three domes Has an electrical load of which are '100 feet above the 2,000,000 watts, equivalent to floor the lights, appearing as that of a 15-story office building 'round openings in the ceilings, with air conditioning and all consist of clusters of twenty-one modern equipment. 500-watt spotlights in each Radiant Heating dome. , Is heated by probably the _ In the central, or "crossing" CYO COMMUNION BREAKFAST: 550 members of largest . unobstructed radiant dome, where the ceiling' is 159 Mt. Carmel CYO uni.t, New Bedford, climaxed national heating shib in tlie world. ~a- feet above the floor, the'downYouth Week with a Communion Bre~kfast: Left to right, diant, heating, although consid... light, consists of a cluster of Mrs. Antone Correia Jr., co-ch~tirma'n, James W. Killoran ered ql,lite modern; incidenta,lly thirty-seven 500-watt spotlights is the first form of central.heat- plus a circlet of eighteen 1,000- of Somerset, main speaker, and John, R.-Perry, chairman. ing ever installed in a' building; watt. dating back to the' Roman Em.,' . This lighting arrangement pire. ' achieves two purposes. First, it , Has an acoustical system, in- pr:ovidesadequate lighting on Continued From Page One Rev. Daniel E. Carey, Submissals and prayerbooks' that which is wired so that an there " eluding 'a public address ar-:, wili be read, as,weil as.cmkneel-. deacon. I{ev. Henri' R. Canuel may participate in the prayers rangement;, that is the last word' , . will be DeaCon of Exposition, in modernity. ' . jng benches" chairs 'and ot,i).er and hear the instructions on the , .Has temperature controls that ,obje.cts.8econd; it accentuates . drive and. the talks by Father - Rev. Armando A. Annunziato, Master of Ceremonies,' and Rev. "anticipate" the weath~r., . ' . the loftiness of the Shrine's, eeil- .Slavin and Bishop Connolly. John Rossley, Cross-Bearer. . , Gives the nation's capital; a ings. The .'light will not . come, Bishop Gerrard :will. preside magnificent new place (Jf pil-, down as a shaft but will be d'ifRev. Edwin J. Loew will be over the assembly in t-he lower grimage,. : f u s e d and thos'iiIumimite the - church and" will give Benedicin charge of ,placement in the domes, which' in time wili be church. .Everlasting. Materials _ covered with m'osaics. .' tion of the Most Blessed Sacr:a, ment. Should there be Benediction 'Ten million common· bricks, of the' Most Blessed, Sacrament St. Mary's-Church was chosen 1,500,000fac'e bricks, 10,000 cubic' Confine Voice in the lower church, Rev. Gerard as the' scene of the ceremony yards of concrete, 350 carloads _ While keeping the radiated J. Chabot will be -Deacon and because it is the .mother parish of limestone 'and more than' heaL~ithin 12 feet of the floor, Rev. J. Orner Lussier, Subof the area and because it has 60,000 cubic feet of granite went' more than enough height for the ample parking facilities and an Dt;!acon~ with Rev. Robert Dowinto the shrine's construction. I area in which people will move ling, as Deacon of Expositign upper lfud lower church to ac,', Engineers say it, is built of about, the 'engineers have also and Rev., Edward Rausch lUI commodate the entire group. "everlasting materials." Its walls arranged to confine the human Master of Ceremon,ies. Parking is available in the yard are, so massive that conceivably voice within 10 feet of the floor. immediately adjacent to the it could, without assistance, This latter precaution was The indi,!,idual parish school building and also across ha'!':e virtually the same temper- found necessary,- because it was are as follows: the street from the school. Parkature the year round.' established that if low frequen',) Aitleboro , It would take so long for outcies of sound should get. up, into 'ing will also be allowed on $106,690 Broad and North Washing~on 8t. J,ohn's side heat to penetrate its walls the domes, and particularly into St Joseph's 29,790 Sts. and on the, west side of that the outdoor temperatures the great central dome, they Holy Ghost 30,780 Park Street ,and the north side would be starting to drop before could reverberate for, as- much , 39,600 St. Theresa's of Tift Street. the interior of the shrine began as 15 seconds, causing an overSt. 'Ma'ry's' 18,260 to get warm. laping of sound., Program' / ,St. Stephen's 29,120 But air will be circulated, in To meet this situation, wires Presiding 'over the ceremony '.' 'Seekonk the vast upper church, where have been installed beneath the will be the Most Reverend--BishMt., €armel ' 13,700 the ceilings of three domes are marble floor, with an outlet comop. Rev. William D. Thomson, No. Attleboro 100 feet above the floor, and'that ing up under each pew. Con-' director of.. the Drive, w'ill re"; 33,360 'of a fourth dome 159 feet in nected with each outlet will be ' cite a decade of the Rosary. Rt.. Sacred Heart 51. Mary'. 95,570 heigh t. Thus, it will not be posa system of low level speakers Rev. John J: Shay, pastor of St. Nortoll sible to rely on the great walls under the pews. There will be a, John's Church, Attleboro, and St. Mary's 59,070 for temperature comfort. speaker for each four persons. dean of the area; will give welcoming remarkl?'~Then Father l'iansfield Basic C,onditions' Time pela y \. Slavin, noted throughout the St. Mary's '\. '40,780 In 'designing the mechanical Not only' is the sound kept country' as a speaker and eduand electric services ii\ the close to the flOor, but a magnetic 145 Fairhaven! cator, will give the principal ad,Shf'ine, S,tressenger, Adams, time delay 'unit will be worked _. BAR-B-Q Chickens •. Maguire and Reidy of Boston,' out which eventually, will pace dress. The Most Reverend Bish• CUT-UP Chickens • recognized two basic conditions: sound' emanating 'from ..the sanc-' op will then speak and there will follow Benediction of the (a) that the building theoretictuary. • DAY OLD Eggs Most Blessed Sacrament celeally is constrl,lcted to last forUnder this arrangement, the • CHICKEN Pies e'ver and, therefore the systems voice in the pulpit will be,taped 'brated by Rev. Edward L. • POTATO,SALAD put into it must serve their pur-, automatically and will then 'O'Brien of St. Mary's Church, • ROAST, CHICKENS • poses' in' the distant future as emanate from the low, level Mansfield. The Bishop will im-' : • BAKED BEANS NEW BEDFORD part a special blessing to all well as the ,present time, and,. speakers at' intervals of a ,frac(week-ends) • tion of a second as the ,voice is" the campaign workers as the I~ (b) because of the large volume,' ~ ~ conC'1uding action of the cerehigh, ceilings and massive concarried toward the back of the ·INDUSTRIAL OILS .mony. struction, they should seek to church. heat, ventilate and ' illuminate,' ·In this waYI a person sitting Officers HEATiNG OILS R. A. WILCOX CO. the useful areas ·as efficiently as in the last pew will hear the 'Chaplains to, Bishop Connolly OFFICE FURNITljRE possible '~with a minimum of speaker at the same time he 'TIMKEN will be Rev. Joseph S. Larue. .. Stoeli 'for Immediate Dell... , was'ted effort. would have heard his voice no'r- . and' . Rev. Edward B. Booth. • DESKS' • CHAIRS ,: It was' decided that the air mplly, if the 'voice would carry 'Chaplains to Bishop Gerrard ' OIL BURNERS FILING CABINETS should be heated and ventilated that far from the' sanctuary, . will be' Rev. Ubalde Deneault to a height of 12 feet above the' which it will not. . imd.' Rev. John Laughlin. ' . • FIRE FILE$ • SAFES Despite the minute time de'floor, and that a horizontal sur. Rev. Cornelius J: Keliher will FOLDING TABLES face 30 inches above the floor lays, the person in,the' last 'pew be Deacon at BenedictioI). and AND CHAIRS = should be illuminated. seems to hear the speaker's 501' COUNTY ST. • I Radiant heat was chosen to words iIi synchronization with ~f NEW' BEDFORD provide quick warmth within, 12 his lips and gestllres. ' I ANSWERS: 1 (c); 2 (a); 3 (c);, 22 BEDFORD ST.' feet of the floor. The v.entilating Most Modern 4 (b); 5 (d);6 (a); 7 (b); 8 (c). WY 3-1751 FALL RIVER 5-7838 ,system will take off the thermal Eugene F. Kennedy Jr. of excess, which must be taken into Boston, active architect on the accol,lnt wherever a large numshrine, said it is "unique," and bel' of people .3sserilble. Six is. "reminiscent qf' no other PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. miles of pipe lie beneath the building in the world.'" ' i •" for Domestie , '50,000 square feet of marble John 'F: Maguire Jr. 'of Bosfloor in the upper church to proton, 'electrical enginee'r on the ~ ok-Industrial . : _.,. _ __ Sales ancl vide the heat. project, said: "As of today, 'it -is INCORPORATED 1937 Oil Burnears Service Temperature Control one of the most modern churches ' WY 2-9447' The temperature is controlled in the world." , 2283 ACUSHNET AVI. 'by thermostats grouped in units 'There is no structural steel in I of four each. In such a unit one, the" Shrine. Massive piers of NEW BEDFORD thermostat is in the floor, one In , ' brick are 'used' where reinforced the wall, one in -the glass I?f the concrete might have been. The Shrine and one outside. The brick piers will .last longer than eutside thermostat "anticipates" the reinforced columns, if'is conJAMES H. COLLINS, C.E., changes in 'the weather, then the . tended. ' , . ; ONE STOP Registered .Civil and Structural Engineer four devices compensate each Mr. KennedY says that since SHOppiNG C~NTER. Member National Society Professional Engineen other, and the reSult is a heat-' the'National Shrine is built like' , .. lng system that is '''ahead- of the St; Mark's and Santa Sophia, it FRANCIS L COLLINS, JR., Trea.. • ~elevisioD' • Furniture weather," and, therefore, recan be anticipated "with rea:.. THOMAS K. COWNS, Sec'y. markably, constant. sonable certainty" that the great • Appliances • Grocery It was originally p!anned to ch'urch in Washington will with104 Allen St•• New Bedford ACADEMY BUILDING, FALL RIVER, MASS. air condition the upper church .stand the ravages of time as well , WYman 7-9354 of the Shrine, but it was de~i~ecl, ,as the older edifices.

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... '11iE ANCHOR....Diocese of FaR River..,...Thurs.,' Nov. 5, 1959

Unbeaten Mansfield Fa'ees· ': Strong Attleboro Eleven By Jack Kineavy Somerset High School Coach

And then there were three., New Bedford, Coyle and Mansfield, the area's only representatives in the select unbeaten class, contin~e to lead the State listings in their respective divisions. Titles for the Crimson and Warriors definitely fall within the weeks ago. The outcome has an realm of probability' but important bearing on the title Mansfield has a tough row race, especially in the event of to hoe. The Hornets play a Wareham victory over Somout their schedule on the road and their next two opponents· are formidable adversaries and traditional rivals, to boot. The Mansfield-Attleboro game Saturday is the leading independent contest of, the day. Size won't be a factor butAttleboro having played' the tougher schedule will be favored OD that basis. ' , Once Beaten North ,Standing in the wings, a'nd ' eagerly awaiting a shot, at the Hornets 'One week. hence '-is once-beaten North Attleboro who this week goes 8fter No;, 6 at Dartmouth. Were' it not for the Coyle Warriors, both ,A,ttleDoro elevens would be ,riding the crest of the wave. 'Coincidentally, Coyle's winning margin in both tilts was ,,'twelve points: 12-0 over Attl,eboro and 18-6 vs. North. The comparative performances of each against Mansfield will afford additional criteria by which to gauge the relative merits of these traditional rivals whose Thanksgiving day meeting shapes up as the best holiday attraction in the area. Should Mansfield successfully hurdle both opponents, a Class D title is a virtual certainty. Coyle, victor, 30-0, over New Bedford Vocational, entertains Fairhaven this weekend. Warriors turned in a strong second half effort against the Artisans, again displaying the scoring punch and balance t~at have proved too muc,h fot County opponents to turn asi~e. Each of the Coyle starting backs chalkel:i, up a touchdown against Vocational which proved a very stub-, born first half foe. ' , The game of the day in TriCounty circll;!S is the Wareham at Somerset clash, at 'Hanson Memorial Field. The visitors bring to fown an unimpressive 2-4 record, but they are 2-1 in Conference competition and they are a much better ball club than would, appear from their record. Last week they came within a holding penalty of tying powerful, Attleboro. The infraction nullified a successful conversion and' resulted in a 14-12 defeat. Somerset, on the other hand, sports an unblemished 3-0 league record, but without the services of quarterback Bill Taber, the Raider offense has sputtered the: last two times out. For comparative purposes, Wareham owns a 6-0 opening day victory over Falmouth, while Somerset beat the same club, 8-6, two weeks ago. This evidence is at best, inconclusive for prognostic purposes, save that it points to a close contest. The nickel stands on end. A couple of miles to the west, another key Conference' tilt finds Bourne at Case. Each has one victory and one defeat in league competition. Bourne also has a tie, a 0-0 affair with Falmouth which decisioned Case 12-8 in the rain a couple of

Holy Father Elevates Delegation Secretary

WASHINGTON (NC)-Msgr. Gerald V. McDevitt, a' secretary at the Apostolic Delegation since' 1952, has been made !l, d~m,estic prelate with the ,title 01. Right Reverend Monsignor. :,' Msgr. McDeVitt, ~, named a papal chamberlain with the title of Very Reverend Monsignor by Pope Pius XII in 1953, ill a native Philadelphian. He was ordained in 1942.

erset. Case lost to Mansfield, 28-0, last week, while, Bourne was registering a one-sided, 50-14, verdicr-over cellar-dwell-? ing Barnstable. ' Strong Eck Team At Sargent Field, New Bedford, the Class B leading Crimson, unscored upon in their last four games, are set to play host to North Quincy. The Eck forces looked strong winning handily over Fairhaven, 20-0, last Saturday. This will be the first of three successive home games for New Be'dford which hasn't appeared before the ,home folks since its opener against Providence Central. Dighton High, one of the area's better Class D teams, treks to ~ntucket this weekend and' the trip' should be Ii pleasant outing "Ifor "tlie Dias forces. 'Th~ Lions' upped thei,r season's record' to' 4-i last week with twin vi~tories over' Cohas:" . set and Yarmouth, Their 22-8 win over thEdatter'dropped the Cape eleven out of the unbeaten ranks., Dighton's only setback was a, 20-14, affair at the hands of undefeated Marshfield. 'Cape Teams Yarmouth should bounce back against Provincetown Saturday; This ,will be the finale of what has proved to be an extremely long season" for the winless P-Towners. Yarmouth will conclude its season a week later against rival Falmouth. In an inter-league contest, New Bedford Vocational hopes to get back on the victory trail against Falmouth at Gov. Fuller Field. The Artisans have New Bedford coming up next week. Taunton High which hit the victory column: 'for the first time last Monday with an 18-12 victory over Durfee meets a second sliccessive winless opponent in Barnstable.Taunton'srecord now reads 1_4; 'Barnstable is 0-6. This appears to be' another opportunity for the Orange and Black to gain additional mo..... mentum before engaging Fairhaven and Coyle in the home stretch. Durfee is idle this week.

AWARDS FOR CAPE CODDERS: Father McSwiney Council, K of C, of Hyannis conducted its first annual golf tournament at Hyannisport Golf Course Sunday. In left photo Chairman Dick Terrio presents the Michael J. Pendergast-trophy to Daniel Slavin who represents the winners, John Shields and Tom Powers. Atright~Terrio awards tM', Charlie Maddelena trophy to William MacDonalq, left, and, the Father McSwiney trophy co· Raymond Mello, right. '

Encourage Youth to Undertake Chri~tion' Apostolate

lJELMONT(NC)-Among young people, particularly those often we are not willln, ,_ the members of the grade of elementary school age, are' to "Too '~ patient. We won't g'ive school set, apostolic energy' ready for, more responsibility them credit for ideas, nor .lot: ie: 'lying, as ,idle as a,n. un~ than adults are willing-·to give pr:udence, or courage. Generally, plugged juke box. 'How to teach Christian responsibility ,to these youngsters was " outlined in an address at the College of. Notre Dame in California'by Father Louis Putt, C.S.C., of the University of Notre Dame and Fides Press. 'Father' Putz believes that

Bishop to Spea k At Baseball Fete

His Excellency, the Most Reverend James L. Connolly, will be guest of honor and featured speaker at a testimonial banquet for the championship baseball team of Santo' Christo parish, FaURiver, planned for 6 Sunday night, Nov. 8 'at White's Restaurant. The team has 'won the Diocesan championship for two years and has been undefeated for 24, games. ' The banquet pr~gram will in-' elude ariinvocation by Rev. Daniel L. Freitas, Santo Christo Church; presentation of the toastmaster, Rep. Manuel C. Faria, by Rev. Anthony M:' Gomes, 'Santo Christo's' CYO director; and the main speech by" Bishop Connolly.' Also speaking briefly and Afr,ican NationsNeed offering congratulations to the Human Lend-Lease Diocesan champions will be Rev. ACCRA (NC)~"Human lend- Francisco C. Bettencourt, pastor lease" is the most immediate, of Santo Christo; Mayor John need of the young countries of M. Arruda of ,Fall River; Bill West Africa, according to Father Monboquette of the, Boston Red Neil G. McCluskey, S.J., associ- Sox; and Rev. Francis B. Con-, ate editor of" America, U. S. nors, Taunton CYO director. Catholic weekly. Will Give Trophies "Ghana's "Prime Minister Trophies, to be presented the Kwame Nkrumah has told me team, include ,the Diocesan how grateful 'he is to the young <;:hampionspip Trophy, to be American, men and women, awarded By Rev. Leo T. Sullimany of' them directly from Catholic colleges and universi- van, Diocesan CYO director; ties, who are how working in Fall River CYO League ChamGhana, as teachers, nurses and pionship Trophy, by Rev. Walter technical advisers," Father Mc- Sullivan, Fall River CYO direcCluskey explained, "and the tor; and team and player awards, to be distributed by Father Prime Minister, added Ghana would giadly welcome more of Gomes. them." Fourth Degr,ee Knights of The drive of the young African Columbus of Fall River will precountries toward independence sent a city' championship trophy, and.autonomy strikes the visitor, which Santo Christo will receive even after a' few weeks of ob- for the second year. If the team servation, Father McCluskey'- wins it next year, they will resaid. He is on a three-month tain permanent possession, as tour of W,est Africa, the Belgian they, will fof the DiQcesim trophy Congo, the Union of South Africa with the earnjng of the Diocesan and East Africa. title for the 'third time.

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"Once a young Christian is confirmed he is ready .for the apostolate," Father Putz said. "Baptism incorporates him into " the Mystical Body; Confirma-' tion 'makes him responsible for others. The grace is there but they must still learn the apostolate. They must discover their field and they must discover 'how to carry out the apostolate in that field. "They can be apostles on their own level-at home, in school, m the parish, in the street-but we cannot do the thinking fot them. They must be taught to think for themselves." - He added: "Even a child needs a philosophy of life. Naturally, he is trying to detach' himself from his parents and in doing so he falls into groups. He must learn that his apostolate ill to help Christianize that group. We must give him directio~ and stability. We must help him discover what it means to be a Christian. '

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We want to dictate to them and see them do, just as they're told. We are not willing to teach them p'atiently: how to discover the eJl;citement of the apostolate. We never know what they can de -until they've tried."

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we lac~ ,respect for young people. We 'do not allow for the workings ~f grace at that level

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THE ANCHOR-Dioc.es~of Fa)1 River....:.Thurs., N.o¥'. 5, 195.9

ID~~cese Plans Triduumto Mark National Shrine Dedication \

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FIRST OONOR:St X, In J91·h cOl'\"lm~~dtd, th~$hrine ideo ~n~;...(o·h~ .

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