11.27.58

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Pull River, Mass. Thursday, Nov. 27, 1958 PRICE 10e Second Cia.. Mail Pri.. ..

V.1. 2, No. 48 Authorized $4.00 pe' Vear a' Fall M. . . ile~

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Faithful Appreciate Active Mass Role Parishes of the Diocese of Fall River have already put into practice the directives dealing with lay participation in Divine Worship. THE ANCHOR, in recent weeks, has pictured two different laymen reading the Epistle and the. Gospel in English. Following the Instruction of'the Congregation of Sacred Rites, one of the last publications of the pontificate of Pope Pius dialogue Mass no one is to recite interior devotion that is XII, great interest has been aloud the prayers that properly so The necessary at Mass is stressed shown by pastors and par­ belong to the priest. The collect, by the order of "sacred silence" the offertory prayers, the canon, that is to be observed during ishioners in the more wide­ spread participation by the con­ gregation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.

This Instruction of the Holy See has elevated the dialogue Mass to an act of public worship.

It is, in fact, the most ,erfect form of low Mass, and its intro­ duction is the first change in the form of the Mass since the re­

form of 'th~ ,R,omflq l,\fiss~l by St.

Pius V in 1570. , Celebra'nt's ',Place Despite, 'the emphasis placed upon, the role of. the laity, no one usurps the place of the cel­

ebrant or exercises his powers.

Thus, at Mass it is the celebrant, and not the ministers or the people, who consecrates the Eucharist. Furthermore, in the

Advent Wreath Prepares, 'Home ,For Christmas The custom of the Advent Wreath has spread so rapid­ ly 'in the United' States that 'it has already' become a

SEASON OF PREPARATION: Making an Advent Wreath are, left to right, Carol Emerson, Barbara Cross and Patricia Devlin, all of St. Mary's Parish, Taunton.

,

First Sunday of Advent Begins New Year of Christ and Chur~h .

Sunday, the First Sunday of Advent, is the beginning ef a new year of Christ and His Church..

The life of Jesus Christ is too rich to be summed up or eaptured by His followers in a single feast ,or in several feasts. And so the Church re­ ment of His Church being re­ lives the life of Christ lived.' ' throughout an entire year, Each Catholic, who received beginning with the Advent the first. measure of the Christ­

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Season of Preparation. The Hfe 'el. Christ unfolds throughout tale whole year with all the events of His life and death and Jlesurrection and the establish-

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life at Baptism, enters into the various phases of Our Lord's life as it is relived through the year in order that the ChristTurn to Page Sixteen

Missionary' Cenacle Apostolate Plans Conference at Wareham The New England Regional Conference of the Mis­ sionary Cenacle Apostolate will take place in St., Patrick's Auditorium, Wareham, on Sunday.

The Missionary Cenacle Apostolate is a Lay Apostolate movement under the direc­ "The Need of a Lay Apostolate." tion of the Missionary Serv­ Sister Mary Consolata, M.S.B.T'., ants of the Most Blessed of Cambridge, will speak on "The Trinity. These Sisters do why, what, where and how of

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parish missionary work in St. Patrick's . Parish, Wareham, Our Lady of the Assumption Parish, Osterville, St. Francis Xavier Parish, Hyannis, St. Pat­ rick's Parish, 'Falmouth, and Holy Ghost Parish, Attleboro.

The Lay A: 'stolate aims at ,,4howing members of the laity their role in the life of the Church and the opportunities they have to bring their families and friends closer to Christ.

Dr. Margaret Healy, General eustodian of the Apostolate, will address the general meeting on

the Missionary Cenacle Aposto­ late." Workshops on the "Prob­ lems and Methods of the Aposto­ late" will be held. These work­ shops will be divided into Sen­ iors A, Seniors B, Juniors-First and Second Years of High School, Juniors - Third and Fourth Years of High School, and Boys.

The result of the workshops will be summarized by Dr. Healy after reports, are submitted from the various groups.

The meeting will close with a sermon and Benediction in St. Turn to Page Eighteen

cherished part of Advent in the home.

The Advent Wreath is a wreath

made 'of evergreens that is either

suspended 'from the ceiling or

placed on a table, usually be­

fore a 'family shrine or in some other place of honor in the home.

Fastened to the wreath are four candles, standing upright at equal distance. These candles represent the four weeks of Ad­ vent.

On the First Sunday of Advent Turn to Page Sixteen

Suggests Family Members Attend Mass Toget~er WINNIPEG (NC) - The "spiritual apartheid" ·exist­ ing between many parents and their children has been strongly denounced by Bishop Malcolm 'A. MacEachern of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, here in Canada. He la­

beled as "pernicious dichotomy"

any program which separates

parents from children in attend­

ance at church services.

Scores Separation

"This spiritual apartheid-this

segregation-is too often encour­

aged in ~he early years," the

Bishop stated. "Witness, for ex­

ample, the tendency to separate

Turn to Page Sixteen

are reserved to the celebrant alone. No one else is to recite them aloud, whethltr in Latin or in English. ' The commentator must not' read them aloud, either, in explaining the Mass.

certain parts of the Mass, espe­ cially from the Consecration to the Pater Noster. Even the organ should be silent at these times st» that no distraction will divert Turn to Page Eighteen

Flood of 'Hate Literature Incites Church Bombings WASHINGTON (NC)-In less than two years there have been bomb attacks on eight synagogues, four Christ­ ian churches, six school buildings and the homes of more than 20 negroes.

Hundreds of bombing threats have been made and, in

most cases, motivation for is, in most cases, apparently the the bombings and threats product Of unbalanced minds. It has been clear: racial and attacks its favorite targets ­ Negroes, Jews and Catholics ­ religious hatreds. More diffi­ cult to isolate has been the'irn­ JDediate 'cause of the increased Violence.

Observers agree, however; that it has been no coincidence that the increase~.violenceof the past few months has been paralleled by an increase in the amount of '~llate" literature flooding the mails.

The hate literature on file in the U. S. PO!;t Office Department

with vituperative fanaticism.

High Arm,. Officer Most of it, one postal official remarked, follows a pattern. An isolated fact is seized on~in the case of the Catholic Church, often its remarkable rate of growth in this country-and this is woven in and out of a seriel of unfounded claims and charges. , A typical anti-Catholic dia­ Turn to Page Sixteen

Vatican Newspaper Editor Cites Problems Facing Pope John' VATICAN CITY (NC)The major problems facrng His Holiness Pope John XXIII at the beginning of his reign are communism, socialism, the threat of a useless war and racism.

This is the appraisal given death of Pius XII, were moti­

by Count Giuseppe Dalla vated because their governments persuaded to do so by the Torre, editor of L'Osserva­ were people, who felt that the Roman tore Romano, Vatican City Pontificate was their ally in the

daily, in answer to questions struggle for liberty and democ­ asked him by the N.C.W.C. News racy."

Service.

Socialism That the new Pope may be Discussing socialism first, he expected to have a decisive voice said that "socialism, considered in the solution of these problems, as a political movement and a Count Dalla Torre said, is par­ trade union movement, cannot tially indicated by the growing , be denied the right to its own prestige of the papacy as shown defense . . . if it is sincerely by world reaction to the death faithful to the principle and of Pius XII and the election of method of liberty and democ­ his successor. The Count said: racy ...

"I am convinced that the c'on­ "We are living in exceptional dolences of the' political men of times and in crisis. Times must Turn to Page Sixteen

the world,formulated after the,

u.S. C~thoUcs,

Give Thanks

In Rome'

ROME (NC) Thanks­ ,giving Day is being cele­ brated with a solemn Mass of. Thanksgiving at Santa Susanna, church for American

Catholics in Rome.

Celebrant of the Mass is Paul­

ist Father James Cunningham,

rector of the church. Msgr.

Joseph Emmenegger, rector of

the graduate school of the North

American College, IS preacher.

Thanksgiving was celebrated

by Italian Catholics more, than two weeks earlier, with empha­ sis on the original notion of the Turn to Page Sixteen

SHOES FOR NEEDY CHILDREN: Mrs. Josepfl Murphy of St. Mary's Parish, Mansfield, explains plight of other children ;when her daughter Teresa hesitates to surrender pair of shoes she has outgrown.

TH'INKING OF CHRiSTMAS ....

Give A Subscription to THE

ANCH(h~

Send to Parents, Relatives and Friends-Daughters at School-Boys in the Service A Weekly Reminder to .Loved Ones of Your Thoughtfulness Subscription Blank on Page 13 ,

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·OFFICIAL

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D·EC~E·E

Establishing the· . boundaries of.

Our Lady of , Victory,. Parish.

Centerville, Mass.

By the authf!1'ity vested in us, on advice of the Diocesan Board' ot" Consultors, and having consulted the Reve1'end Pastors of St. Francis Xavier Church, Hyannis, and OU1' Lady of the . Asimmption Church, Ostm'ville, we here.by estab~ lish .the bounda.ries of the Parish of Our Lady of Victory at Centerville,. repla~ing former bo'undaries. The bounds of the parish will be.'

West: Centerville River,' Bump's River' to Bump;s River Road; Fi~e C01'ner Road, Howland Road, Nye Road; . N01·th: Old Falmouth' Road, Race Lane, Oak Street, Mid-Cape Highway Sm'vice Road to Shoot Flying Hill Road to'jJknctionof Route 6 and 132,' ,Ivanhoe, Road. (Rte. 132) to Lincoln Road; " "."

East: Lincol1iRoud, Tevyar Lane, St1'uight­ ,< '. ,way to. Crii;{g~ill~-.1i.yartnisPoTP Road, t/!.ence ..~irl;" . . a gene1-al' southerly di1'ection across the ILyan1J,is Golf Course' to the Sea; , .

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South:' Vineyard Bound (Centerville Harbor),.· .The center of the' Roads na'ined will' mark ·the boundary bet'ween thi.<; and adjoining parishes. .'

This 'Decree is' to take effect 12:,01 A. M., November 21. 19.'58. . , , Roman Cat/~olic. Bishop of Fall River'

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BROTHERS AND CARDINALS: The newly-named Cardinal, Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, (~ight) Apostolic Delegate to the United States since 1933, is pictured with his brother, Cardinal Gaetano Gicognani, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites; They are the only two brothers who are Cardinals~ NC Photo.

C o m m u t e Sentence. o f

As They Accept, Catholic, Faith .' .

COLUMBUS .(NG)---.:.A prie~t.· the 'condemned b.rothers in'the here brow·:t double joy·totwd l\i£iraculous Medal of Our ;Lady .deaf-mute brothe.rs on the day w\:1en "he :received. wpr~ .·..~hal' , .they 'wereso4e,duled ,to di~ in Gov. C" William O'Neill ~ad

the electric chair at Ohio State commuted .their sentence to life

Peni~entiary·. . imprisopment.'

Joseph . Buza, 21, lJ.nd his He told· ,the brothers in sign­ - ~rqther Bert, 17, wet;e convicted; language that a stay of execu-., of n'll-!rder in November .1957 and, tion had. been' grante:l, but they sep.teilCed todie'on November'14: were' so int . ,on. the c'eremony' The day, before they :were ... that they appeared not to under-' scheduled to die Father Bernard' stand him. When -they finally J. McClory, assistant pastor '.of realized what he was saying, they Holy' Rosary Church., he!~, 're- were overjoyed., ceived ,them i':lto the C~urch, Father McClory said that even The following morning he before they received the good watched them receive their first news the brothers were fortified Holy Communion at a Mass ')f- by th:eir new Faith and resigned fere.d by Fathe~ Charles, V, Lu- . to accept what was in store for cier, O.P., penitentiary chaplain.' them.

Father McClory was investing

Legion of Decency.

,Ma'ss Ordo

, FRIDAY-Mass of previous Sun­ 'day. Simple., Green. Mass SegregG, tion:(·proper;,No Gloria or Creed; .:Second C.ollect for the ·Pope;· "'r:'

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Present Incumbent

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Bishops' S t a t e m e n t on

- THE 'ANCHOR

Thurs., Nov. 27, 1958

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SAc;;~o~:~~~~e~ttheBlessed.

NEW YORI{ (NC)-Many messages,most.·ofthem:V-irgin. for. Saturday.: Simple;, from' non~Catholics, warll-il y commending the recent stateWhite. Mass Proper; Gloria;

The following film titles are to

be added in their' respective

claSSifications. to the lists published last week: .

Morally ,Unobjectionable" for 6eneralPatronage---':'Teii Days 'to .

Tulara, '.: :. ' . " ' Morally 'UnobjectionablE;. 'for Adults and :Adolescents--Mardi Gras,"Senior Prom.'

LONDON (NC)-A wa~ ing has 'been sounded that· Britain's small' Communist party is stirring up increased industrial strife. ' Sir Tom O'Brien, leading CatJt:. one labor leader and Labor party member of Parliament has ad­ vised the Royal United .S'erviee , .

Institutig,n in London: "There is no question about it.

Many disputes we have had in recent years 'have been foment­ ed and provoked by communist propaganda and individual com­ munists," ~e stated. "They are logical in their intentions be­ cause in a country like ours,' if f:is nine-million-strong .trade movement could be grasped ill the control of the communists, just imagine the weapon they could use to bring this countr;v to its knees.

"I do warn my fellow worken and countrymen not to be sm1,1g about these developments. it could happen here. Watch t,his attempt on the part of the com­ munists to' infiltrate into OUl' . .:, ,."" . trade 'uni0!1s,",,' .1

'This Y·ear· Give·the Treasured Lifetime.

Gift '1

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PRAYER BOOK AND M'SSAL

FOR NEW SPIRITUAL STRERGTI

UD GRACE IIIIIIANITE ABUNDANCE

You will find in this gem of, devotion and spirituali.ty the very.. prayers, which 't~e '.' , , Sail)tss~, prayers for . :. ,tht1,'da~ly; p'ee~as, ~ei'" !' , as for: spef:ial occasions,,I, pr~y:ers,which will be.: " . of, il)estirnable .help ,in :, ".' every way.

ment of the U. S. Bishops in which they condemned enforced .

Second Collect $t: Saturllil)~s, segrega~io~,\~~v~?ee!l.-.receivM: at h~~.Qquarl~rs i~f the M,artyr; Tl,1ird Co.llect f(lf .the · Proud Orig'in::' . , ''''CHOICI O • •INI IINDINGS "i C,athoIic", ~~:~e~'r.aQ~~1;',Q?~m-~~i:;t;~e~i~ ~r~c~,:;~l~fi~ns in: .~~~;~.preface of the Ble,~Sed: , VATICAN CITY ('NC) ~. in '., ,,~ J5. ,56.50... 510.00. 51%.50 ,', .Irldalldit!osls WhIte L.....on $15 cd here. this country." Thomas B. Dyett, SUNDAY-;-I.,Sunday'of Advent.­ the £ii'st general audience Ofilis , II' 'o~, l~..., boo,",~r•. co~no,j.pp,,·' .', George K. ,Hunton, secre- member of the. New, York ,Com-'Double of I Class. Violet. Mass pontificate ! His Holine'ss Pope r:ou" - writ. '01 name 01 "eansl J. .,. tary' of the CoulJ.Cil, said '. mission' on Integration, called! . Proper; No ,Gloria; Second. John XXIII identified himself' that among them are messages ,it "a salutary ,light thrown; .Collect for the' Pope; Creed;' as "a farmer's son' who hils'" The EDWOD 01OOLECO;, loc. from more' than 25 Negro.' lead.:.. against the dark. shadows of,. 'Preface 'of Trin'itY. . . . '. .

PUBLISHERS : _

never felt humiliated or em­ efs.. Congratulatory messages evil."

MONDAY-':'St. Andrew, Apostle. barrassed' because of his humble 19 PAliK PLACI, NEW YORK 7" N. Y.,

have also come from promment Forthright Double of II Class, Red. Mass origin." , Jewish and Protestant leaders, Allan Morrison 'of the JohnProper; Gloria; Second Collect . he disclosed. son PUblis~ing Co., which pubof the Sunday; Third Collect DAU~HTERS OF ST. PAUL : A. Philip Randolph, interna- lishes three national Negro magfor' the Pope; Creed; Preface Invite young lIirls (14.23) to lobar .. tiona I president of the Brother:' azines with a combined circuof Apostles. ' Ch,ist's vast vineyard as on Apostle of ,the hood of Sleeping Car Porters, lation of more than three million, TUESDAY-Mass of Previous Edifications: Press. Radio, Movies and Tele­ said that it is one "of the strong- said "men and women of goodSunday, Simple. Violet, Mass vision. With these modern means, these Missionary' Siste" bring Christ's Dodri... est statements yet issued in this will everywhere will welcome.

Proper; No Gloria or Creed; to all.' regardless of race,' cola, or creed. country in support of the aboli- this forthright declaration against Second Collec.t. St.. Bibia9a; For information write to: . tion of segregation. ',the.pernicious· evil of racial segVirgin' and Martyr'; Third REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR regation."

Collect for the Pop~; Common 50 ST. PAUL'S AV!. BOSTON 30, MASS. Charles H. Silver, president of 'George S. Schuyler, New York Preface. ' the New York· City Board' of editor of Ule.Pittsburgh Courier, WEDNE$DAY St: Francis Education said: "The Catholic weEtkly Negro newspaper, said Xavier, Confessor. Greater ' . .

Bishops have clearly and un- the statement was "forthright!· Double, White. Mas~ Proper; . Our Mother 01 Perpe~ual .Help Novena equivocally set forth the moral intelligent, understanding, mod-', 'Gloria;' Second Collect of the and religious issues which un- erate and statesmanlike." .

'Sunday; Third Collect for the BEGINS - SUNDAY, NOV~MBER 30th derlie the struggle for .racial "'Pope',' Common Preface." . . justice."

J. Oscar Lee of the National ,ENDS~Fe.ast. of ~mmaculate ~onception Dec. 8.,' Council of the Churches of THURSDAY-St. Peter Chrysol-'

Most Heartening Christ, said the statement ogus, Bishop, Confessor and ' Devotions: Sunday 3 P.M.--5:10 P.M.-S· P;M.

Roy Wilkins, executive sec- _"leaves no doubt that. racial Doctor of the Church.' Mass D'evotions: W~~kdays-10A.M:·-12,10 noon-5:10 P,M. &. retary of the National Associa- segregation' and discrimimition;' . Proper; Gloria; Second Collect ' ;.,.. , 13' ,P.M.. : : .. : . tion for the' Advancement of are contradictory bo.th to the .of the Sunday;' Third Collect Colored People',' qeclared the Christian way.of'life and to the. ·for·the Pope; Creed; Common"Sermons:-- Fr. RobertB.,Ly~~h; O.F.;M.. ·~· BishoJ;ls' statement "is;,most democratic heritag·e.The forth.Preface. ' , ".

Veneration of Miraculous .Pictore :after. each Devotion heartening to\all those who seek right call for the' elimination' '. .' . ",.;. . , ," .,. " '. ,. ,OUR" LADY'S CHAPEL -··..Franciscan Fathers "., , the' full realization of Christian of these .evils from .oursociety' " principles in our daily lives." is a source of strength and cour-, FORTY HOURS: 57·2 PLEASANT ST\,·'NEWBEDFORD-:=-:T~1. wYman 6-&274' .'f, jon!!~ ..-!. _ <;rQl.gst~!~,....f'?rI!1t:!. ~ age,Jo. all people.o£. good-w.ilJ-." :,;~,,,.. ..... ''''.' '.

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called the Bishop's statemenf "a • o~.'otlier N~gro .g~oups"and ftoom,;:,. '., Fall River:::,.....;,." _ ' . , persons engaged In t~e.w().rk of" St>M<!ry;'FairhilVeii.'· ' - - - - - . . , . . - - - - - - - - 'orgahizationsinthefield,oftac.iaC· 'pec.;I~burt.adyo{Heal~; THE ANCHOR justice. Mr. Hunton ~'also . said, ,·.,,:'F.aU River.··. . .~o"id·RI.a ... m~1 privi~egb~~ :'1borized that his office had/received many::,"' ..J ~~:~;st;;· Anthonl'I" Convent, ::'bq~adll)' ·~r~'l(j' ~~blaiill ~~e~ue. !'F:fJ ,telephone caHsfrom 'other ;per~> >:~F:hIY;f·i:VeH- .• ~. 'o:':..-:--.; .' . "

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Catholic University, ot America Doing Great 'Job for U.S. Church

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Nov. 27, 1958

Scholar Asserts Scientific Facts Research, Goal

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-In northeast Washington, D.C., are the buildings and campus of a unique institution­ The Catholic University of America which has 36 million "'sidewalk alumni."

It graduates engineers who because most of our work is on wor:k with atoms, and theo­ the graduate leveL Sixty-two logianswho work for souls. p",r cent of our graduates last Its alumni include laymen, June received master's' or do>­

priests, Sisters and rabbis, No tor's de~rees." other university in the United "4) This may be our important States is ,equipped. to do the job claim to'distinction. By our own it's d(\ing for the Church. statutes. all religious and philo­ A man who knows the Cath­ sophical studies in all depart­ olic University story from the ments of the university are con­ top, and' enjoys telling it, is trolled by our pontifical faculty Msgr. William J. McDonald, a of relildon and philosophy.' The philosophy professor for 20 years effect is to permeate and pene­ before his appointment as rec­ trate all courses-sciences, nurs­ tor last January. inl!. social 'ork. architecture­ "Let's clear up one thing first," whatever they mi~ht be with the be says.

Christian viewpoint and teach­ "The Catholic University of ing, So far as I know, that is not America is not a seminary. true at any other university in Granted, about one-third of our the Unite. ~tates," 3,816 students are priests, Broth­ Rabbis on Campus ers and Sisters. But most of them Catholic University's scholarly are there for graduate studies in potential is not limited to the fields like mathematics, English, area of the nation's canital. In the sciences. cooperation with the University Pontifical University of Louvain in Belgium. it spon­ "What makes us unique? I sors the Institute of Christian can list four reasons: .

Oriental Research. now conduct­ "1) Catholic University is the ing studies on some of the re­ only university in the United markable antiquities discovered States that is directly adminis­ in recent years in the Holy Land, tered by the hierarchy of this among them' the famed Dead Sea country. In other words, all Scrolls.

U. S. Bishops are the men 'in "This particular field has charge,' brought several rabbis to our "We are also the only national campus," Msgr.

McDonald pontifical university. C. U. was pointed out. "They've done work founded in 1887 under authori­ for grad,uate de~rees through our zation from Pope Leo XIII. department of Semitic lan­ Hence, we come under surveil­ guages." "'lce of the Sacred Congrega­ Keeping up with the space tion of Seminaries and Universi­ age, C. U. has a nuclear re­ ties in Rome. actor. It was obtained through the Atomic Energy Commission Supported by People and is used for research in the "2) Catholic University is sup­ technology of nuclear energy. ported by the people, by Amer­ The university's brand new ica's 36,000,000 Catholics;through physics research, center 'features an annual collection in every the latest in equipment and'de­ diocese generally on the first sign. It, with other university Sunday of Advent. We have no departments, will .be at work endowment funds. And that's an soon on government research advantage - we're independent contracts. of 'ny obligations to wealthy Command Respect endowers.

The J. K. Mullen library "3) Of all Catholic universi­ houses 800,000 volumes. ties in the U.S., the, Catholic "This emphasis on graduate University of America is the work is costly-smaller classes, only one that belongs to the more ,highly paid professors­ Association of American Uni­ but it's vital to thf!, job we're versities,' and a charter member doing for the Church in the 'at that. In terms of educational prestige, 'this puts us on a par U.S.," the rector said.

"Our role is to provide highly with Harvard, Yale and Prince­ trained specialists not only for f 1.. all departments of the Church Christian Viewpoint itself but to represent the "If there is one reason why we should be the only Catholic Church in other fields as well­ school so honored; it is' probably men who can command respect by the breadth and depth of their scholarly knowledge and attainments,"

MARKS CORONATION ': The Vatican hasissu,ed· this commemorative' 'medal to mark the coronatio~:'of the new pope. Oito'ne side is a portrait of "Jehn XXIII ~ Supreme 'Pontiff;" The ~­ verse carries a relief of the papal t'hl,ra above which there is a dove, representing the Holy Spirit, and the rays of the divine sun. Transla­ tion of .the Latin :in&cdption jg ','Upon his head a eroWll • ~<l" NC Photo...

MILWAUI(EE (NC) Archaeological e~cavations should not be undertaken to ' prove the Bible is true, but

HONOR BISHOP: Shown at the head table at the New Bedford Catholic Woman's Club Annual Bishop"s Night are, seated, the Most Reverend Bishop and Mrs. Charles Reck­ ords, President, and, standing, Mrs. Anthony E. Rose, First Vice-President, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Gerrard, V.G., Moderator.

Bishop Connolly Is Guest of Honor.~ A~ Reception in New Bedford

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., was guest of honor and speaker at the annual Bishop's Night of the New Bc:cford Cath­ olic Women's Club at the New Bedford Hotel.

• , His Excellency, together with, clergy of the greater New Bed­ ford area, was escorted into the ballroom by officers of the club and the usners committee, Mrs. Charles Reckords, presi­ dent, opened the meeting and Bishop Connolly gave the invo­ cation. At the close of his ad­ dress the Bishop received a gift from Mrs. Reckords.

Visiting clergy included Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Gerrard, St. Lawrence 'Church, club mod­ erator; Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Silvia, St. John the Baptist's Rt. Rev. 'Msgr. Hugh A. Gallag­ her, St. Jame's, all of New Bed­ ford.

Also Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis E. Prevost, St. Joseph's, New Bed­ ford; Very Rev. Nobert Zonca, O. 'M. M., Conv.. Our Lady of Perpetual' Help, New Bedford; Very Rev. Columba Moran, St. Joseph's, Fairhaven.

Rev. William E.Collard, St. Theresa's, New Bedford; Rev. 'School Specializes Damian J. Veary, St. Anthony's, Mattapoisett; Rev. :"':mil 'tokarz, In Science Awards O.F,M. Conv.; 51. Hedwig's New COLUMBUS (NC)-A four­ ye'ar-old ,high school here has Bedford; Rev. John J. Hayes, St. won an award for outstanding Mary's, New Bedford.

Rev. Arthur G. Considine, St; achievement in science from the Mary's, South Dartmouth; Rev. Ohio Academy of Sciences for Aurelien Moreau, St. Hyacinth's, the second time in three years.

Bishop Watterson High School, New Bedford; Rev. David Flem­ staffed by the Sisters of St. ing, O.F.M., Our' Lady's Chapel, Dominic, of St. Mary of the Iowa College Wins Springs, was named by the acad­ emy to receive its annual Affiliation Status Kroger Award.

DAVENPORT (NC)-St. Am­ Awards are not new to the school. In the annual state brose College has been placed for science day program, the 14 su­ an indefinite period on the list perior ratings given Watter­ of institutions affiliated with the son's student body were the high­ Catholic University of America, Washington. . est awarded to a single school in Msgr. William J. Collins, col­ the history of-the competition.

In addition, Watterson has won lege president, said that in the seven of the 11 special honors past the college has been affili­ given by the American Cancer ated with Catholic University Society to central Ohio schools. for a specific number of years, but that the new classificatiQrl It is one of the few high schools probably will' be for a, minimum in the cou~irywhich hasenteroo of 10 years. ' into extensive Cjlnc,er research.

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New Bedford; Rev. Alexis Wy­ gers, SS.CC., 51. Francis Xavier's Acushnet.

Rev. John F. Hogan, 51. Mary's Home, New Bedford; Rev. John l;Iackett, Vice Chancellor of the Diocese.

Varied Program Dinner music was provided by the Pilgrim Tr[o. Other selections were offered by Alexander Walsh, Newport.

Mrs. Reckords announced that the club meeting scheduled for Monday, Dec. 1 has been can­ celled to permit members to at­ tend a' motion picture dealing with Pope Pius XII to be shown at the Immaculate Con, :ption Church, New Bedford.

Discussion group meetings will resume Monday, D~c. 8 with Miss Ruth C..'Harney as director.

simply to acquire facts in a sci­ entific way, a leading biblical scholar said here.

Father Robert North, S,J., director of the Jerusalem branch of the Rome Pontifical Biblical Institute, warned that "much harm has been done to the Faith by well meaning excavators who set out to 'prove true' the facts related in the Bible," "If' you're looking for scraps of evidence to ,prove a precon­ c~ived view," he said, "you'll simply overlook a lot of other important evidence-even what might prove the contrary view."

Father North add e d that' "Palestine excavation is not a sedative for the headaches of biblical study. In fact, it has raised as many new enigmas as it has solved."

Th: proper scientific method for excavation, he said is to choose the likeliest spot 'for in­ vestigation, then record without prejudice whatever .information it yields.

"Though this may take you in many cases far away from 'proving the Bible' or even illus- , trating it," he remarked, "it will always be of use to some field of historial science," Father North was here on a visit that will take him to St. Louis, Seattle, Wash., Washing­ ton, D,C" Montreal and Ottawa.

He will return to Jerusalem,next February.• Father North is a member of the Jesuits' Wisconsin province.

He was ordained in 1944.

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Urgent Financial'ProbleRI Confr,onts 'Dorot,hy ,Day ,, "

By Donald McDonald

,','

Davenport Catholic Messenger

When th'is appears fn print, Thanksgiving Day. Dorothy Day and her St. Joseph's House of Hospitality will have a "housewarming" in their new .location in New York, 39" Spring Street. , There is 'a good deal of Dorothy Day loves beauty and irony in this traditional cele­ she has tasted beauty in her life, bration, because one of the I remember an evening she problems at 39 Spring Street spent at~our home a feW':years

is how to keep the place warm. ago. After the children had been put to bed, Dorothy, sat with us ,Dorothy, writing in her publica­

for a while in th'e living room, tion, The Cath-, ­ listening to symphonic music on o Ii C' Worker,

the phonograph.

-" and in Jubilee,

She was enthralled and after describes the'

a bit she began: to reminisce place as a

about her youthful newspaper third,-floor loft

days in Chicago' w~en she used between Mot t

to'spend her last dollar for tick­ and Mulberry

ets the old Chicago Opera Streets. The loft

House to hear Mary Garden. has windows on

'Chooses Better Part three sides and

I don't have any doubts that

two gas heaters

Dorothy has "chosen the better

have been in­ part" by her choice of poverty.

, stalled to keep But I don't have any doubts that

the temperature the choice'was and continues to

at least somewhat above freez­ be heart-rendering. ing.

The memories still tug and the Dorothy has had to abandon prospect of a: different, more t.he, old Catholic Worker house pleasureable, life still beckon, at 223 Chrys.tie Street to make But there is a l'esoluteness room for a New York municipal about Dorothy Day.' Her life project. , seems to be truly a vocation in Of course, getting rid of a the theological meaning of the House of Hospitality for the word., She, has never thrl,lwn poverty-stricken does not get rid down her cross. of the' poverty: And Dorothy We can help lighten the crosS, Day who, .'with the late Peter though, by sending her, the Maurin, started the Catholic' money she now needs to reWorker mov<,;ment and the hoUse establish the St. Joseph's House of hospitality several decades of Hospitality in New York. ago, mUst still take care of the NeVer mind the "pacifism" of '

poor and the destitute who come The Catholic Worker people, the

to her for bread and 'soup and coffee and' a bed on whicQ to lay , anti-tax position, the "anarch­ ism" of Ammon Hennacy and all their head. the rest.

Compassion Greatest Gift'" These are argumentative "poDorothy Day has been looking sitions" they have developed poverty in the face for most' of through the years and they are her life. She is no longer a not'central to the '~witness" Doryoung woman, courage and com­ othy Day is bearing to the.Gos- ,', passion 'are not measured or pel. diminished by the passing of What is central to that witness years. is Dorothy's friendship with' the Like Christ, she has made of ppor, the 'love and care she the poor her friends by taking brings to the poor. on their poverty. She is a gifted Needs Help woman who COUld, if she wished, An'd what is urgent is the make avery comfortable living financial problem.' T~ years by her writfng. ago, Dorothy needed $24,009 to But writing is only onf' of her fireproof her House of Hospital­ gifts. Her greatest gift is her i(y hi compliance with new city Christian compassion arid Chris':' regulations, She didn't' h:lve ll' tian love of God's poor and she penny, 'but when friends,- and" has chosen to live with the strangers" heard about" her people she loves, the poor, 'the plight, they rallied round- and sick, the, homeless and' the ~th­ enough money was donated to erwise friendless. meet the crisis.' , ' , -' I Undoubtedly, like Peter, she . Now Dorothy ,has a third-floor ~'iIl die among', these friends, loft as a kind of "day center" for t.hese people Who, had it not the poor, bl,lt she must find a been fo'r' Dorothy and her' gen­ I place to ,house, the' men and ,_ ~ous and magnanimous Chris­ women who have no place to tian heart, would be, like those sleep or rest at night. , wretched creatures wh people ,And I suppose she would like Dostoievsky's novels, nameless to have at least a first-floor and faceless this side of Heaven. store front from which t6 give Plenty of Lo,'e the soup and coffee to the daily There are some - cynics and breadline. skeptics-who take a light'view Her address is 39 Spring elf the, magnitUde of Dorothy Street, New York, N. Y. Day's testimony to the GospeL Life with the poor is for her, , New Ordi"ary , they say, a form of inverted CHARLESTON (NC) - Most romanticism; there is a 'kind of Rev. Paul J. Hallinan was en­ masochistic enjoyment of the throned as the eighth Bishop of slums and the misery and the the 138-year-old Diocese of pitifulness of it all.

Charle!;ton, the Ji'ation's, seventh But one only has to spend a oldest See, in ceremonies in the little time with Dorothy to' un­ Cathedral of St. John the' Baptist derstand that there is plenty of on Tuesday. love in her voluntarily accepted apostolate to the poor, but there' is very little "romance."

There is nothing romantic about 'the smells and the sights of the I slums. The odors' that assail her nostrils are just as offensive as' they would be to ours.

The human wrecks who pour , out their- confused and -troubled minds are frequently just as tiresome and burdensome to her as they would 'be to lis."

'Like St. Francis The difference is that Dorothy" Day has chosen to-stay with the poor, to ~ind up their psychic and, spiritual wgunds. She has TAUNTON, MASS. chosen to stay and listen and to help and to console.

THE BANK ON, This is not romance, but it is TAUNTON GREEN love and not simply a hUlJlan love but a Christian love, the Member of FederaCDe1)08it kind that compelled Sh Francis to run joyfully to the approach­ lD8Urance CorporaUoa ing leper and embrace bim at! a brother.,

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NOVENA PREACHER: Fr. Robert B. Lynch, O.F.M. will conduct a Noveila to Our Mother of Perpetual Help at Our Lady's Chapel beginning Sunday, November 30th in preparation for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception December 8th. Devotions on Sunday will be held at 3 p.m., 5:10 p.m. and 8 p'.m.; on weekdays at 10 a,m., 12 :1'0, 5: 10 and 8 p.m. ,

Hi,sho'p Wright ~cores Existence ' Of' Discourtesy ,to" Women

. WORCESTER (NC)-Taxicab ' pwners and operators here were" urged by BiShop John J. Wright of Worcester to help "bring bal;k into everyday life the ancient decent' .deference shown to women in civilized communi­ ties."

He said that women, "who , used to be our superiors in the estimation of refined men," are ilOW "merely our equals, and therefore', in danger, human nature being what it is, of being treated as our' inferiors."

He' 'blamed this change in status on "a false spirit of dem­ ocracy and some by-products of our industrial civilization.", Speaking' at a Communion' breakl'ast of the Worcester Taxi­ ,'cab Owners and Operators' As­ sociation, the Bishop recalled that "within the memory of liv­ ing 'men, boys were taught to tip their hats as they passed churches because of the presence of the Lord in them, and to women as living symbols of the values which constitute both sanctity and civilization.

"Now it, is increasil;gly com­ mon to see men- keep their hats on when women enter elevators' in public places ot to remain sea'ted when women are standing in buses."

Own Fault Bishop Wright said that "this may. in a sense, be women's own

fault. In demanding equal rights , of ,a purely political and eco­ nomic kind, they may have been passing up ancient titles to def­ erence which were hallmarks of refinement and decent. civiliza­ tion.

"Whenever you find women treated as things, or as infe­ riOJ's ' to 'men. you haye a com­ pletely pagan and brutal civil· ization," the Bishop continued.

"Whenever 'you find them treated as mere equals of men, not only, in business affairs or 'in political r,ights but in every­ day social conventions and in the human relations of polite soci­ ety, then you have a civilization that is in decay."

Bishop Wright commented that "nothing more infallibly identi­ fies the paganism of the So~et society than the fact that \\'omen are ex-pected to take their place in the armed forces and else­ where as the literal and ,complete equals of men.

"Nothing more accurately identifies a, Christian society," he stated, "than the deference paid to women even in small things, such' as the relinquishin'g of a seat or the tipping of a hat."

The Bishop said he hoped, "in ' out, homes, at least," wives and mothers are the objects of cour­ tesies that used to be given to every woman just because she was a woman.

Korean Catholics In~reas.e, Again,

_ . SEOUL (NC)-The total Cath­ olic population of Korea numbers 354,843, a ~ording to new figures reported by the missionary, Co­ lumban Fathers. The number is an increase of 69,091 over 1957 and the increase itself is 26,000 larger than the previous year's growth.

T'le adult Catholic po'pulation increased by 58,000, according to the report which covers church statistics from July through Ju~e of each year. ' The total Baptisms' adminis­ tered was 82,358, a number which included Baptisms ~f pa­ gans in danger of death, and infa'nts. Adult catechumens bap­ tried during the year' Ii,umbered 58,247..

There were, 102;592' cate,chu-" mens' on June,30 this year, com- , pa,cE<d to77,~o-Qn the sa'me date, in, 1957. .--~~-------~-""":'"

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11ff ANCHOR -

Thurs., Nov. 27,'1958

5

Prelate Asserts

Migrants Pose

Immense Task

ROCKVILLE CENTER (NC)-"Our biggest mis­ take in Catholic higher edu­ cation in this country has

WASHINGTON (NC) been' forcing the growth of small, The Church faces an "im­ colleges to a point where their spread-thin efforts have diluted ,mense" taRk in trying to' the quality of the whole pro­ provide spiritual care for the gram." thousands of migrant Mexican Msgr. William E. McManus, laborers streaming into this superintendent of schools for the country every year.

Archdiocese of Chicago, made Archbishop Robert E. Lucey this observation at the dedica­ of San Antonio has declared that tion of Molloy College for unless a sufficient number of Women.• Msgr. McManus advo­ lay apostles is recruited and cated that small colleges resist trained to supplement the work pressures for courses for which of priests and Religious among they do not have fully qualified THREE DECADES A CHAPLAIN: Bishop Fran,cis P. Leipzig of Baker, Ore., is now the migrants, "that situation ia instructors and adequate equip­ in his 31st year as chaplain of the Oregon F ire Chiefs organization., He is shown at the hopeless." ment. office of the New York City Fire Commissioner. Left to right: Bishop Dermot O'Flan­ Numbers Temptations "Sweeping indictments of The Archbishop made these agan of Juneau, Alaska; Fire Commissioner EdwardCavanagh Jr., of New York; Catholic higher education" are, points in addresses at the annual not suppo'rted by comprehensive, Bishop Leipzig and Father Alphonse Dominick, T.O.R., of Chester, W.Va., formerly of meeting of the U. S. Bishops. documentary evidence," he said. the Baker Diocese. N.C. Photo During the past year there "But they had the salutary ef­ were 353,000 Catholic Spanish fect," he added, "of focusing speaking migrants in the State of everybody's attention on the Texas alone, he said. In Cali­ Catholic college's number one fornia 190,000 braceros, as they responsibility: its inescapable NORWALK (NC) -The Nor­ are called, were imported for' CLEVELAND (NC) - Moral duty to insist upon academic ex­ walk Board of Education has NEW YORK (NC)-The Chap­ farm work. cellence in' every facet of the evaluation of books, movies and assured that Christmas ,observ­ el of SS. Faith, Hope and Chari­ Among the spiritual threat. enterpl'ise, faculty, curriculum plays is not "something dragged ances in the public schools will ty, under the 'direction of His to these Catholic migrants, the in from left field," but is an in­ and students." continue as in the past.

Eminence' Francis Cardinal Archbishop declared, are Pro­ tegral part of the total judgment False Economy The board action, in effect, was Spellman, ArchLshop of New testant proselytizing, and gam­ Msgr. McManus said: "It is of them, a Jesuit author and critical of the public school prin­ York, will be opened with resi­ critic said here. foolish, false economy for a col­ cipal's instructions to members dent clergy late in Novembe~, bling, drinking and prostitution in their labor camps. lege to spend thousands of dol­ Speaking in Newman Hall at of his staff to keep religious it has been announced by Father Rob Braceros lars for buadings and then' to, Western ,Reserve _ University, symbolisms out of this Connecti­ William B. O'Brien,' chapel guild Father Harold Gardiner, S.J., pinch pennies on faculty sal­ cut school's Christmas programs. moderator.

In addition, Archbishop Lucey aries. Qualified lay teachers literary'editor of America, week­ "Public schools have 'always said, the migrant worker is often The chapel building, located at have a right in justice to high ly Catho"c magazine,' said that exploited by his employers. In operated on the basis that it is Park Avenue and 59th Street salaries, he stressed, and "every' art and morality-far from being the function -of the schools to western Texas alone in one sea­ enemies-are interrelated tools dollar invested in the profes­ educate all pupils' and promote in the midst of a growing busi­ son, he said, growers robbed tbe sional education of Sisters is given to man for his perfection. understanding of others," the ness and' residential section, braceros of more than $152,000 once housed a bank and a mo­ The author of "The Catholic in wages. While this money wu money wisely spent." board statement said. "Programs tion picture theater. returned through the interven­ When a new college expands Viewpoint. on Censorship," and and co,urses of study which pro­ When alte, ...tions are complet­ its curriculum too fast, he other books, struck out at the mote these objectives are not tion of the U. S.,pepartment of ed the chapel ,will accommodate Labor, many other such abuses charged, "it actually retards its notion that art is some "sacro­ only permitted but encouraged."

510 parishioners on the street must go undiscovered because growth by allowing the virus of 'sanct thing reserved for' a young Principal Philip James had in­ floor and a proposed mezzanine bearded genius in a Greenwich of a shortage of Labor Depart­ mediocrity to Infect the whole structed his staff to keep reli­ ment compliance officers, he de­ institution.

Before long the Village garret." gious symbolisms out of the will increase the capacity to 700 cli!red. ' college itself, because it has tol­ school's programs dealing with for daily Mass. It will be air "Art is a simple thing," he said. erated mediocrity in some fields, the Nativity and the Jewish feast conditioned.

"It is the right way of doing "From California to Michigan," becomes known vulgarly as a of Hanukkah.

The main altar will be of rare things." he said, "priests are laboring 'cow college' or a 'flunkers para­ Italian ted Levanto marble with Art and morals are interre­ earnestly for the Mexicans.", a Venetian mosaic of the Agnus dise.' " lated because the artist or maker However, he added, the task "If there was ever a time in Dei in the centl'al panel. Two is a man or woman bound by the facing them is "overwhelming" our nation's history when the rules of human conduct like the side altars of the same color will without increased assistance from KWANGJU (NC)- The first quality of education was of para­ blend with the main altar. rest of mankind, he said. Fur­ lay apostles. mount concern it is the present," thermore, the product of the American couple to undertake The chapel will have terrazzo the Monsignor observed. "Gone artist-the book, painting or work as lay helpers of the mis­ floors, fQur confessionals and of­ are the romantic ideas of easy other work-has an effect on the sions in Korea have arrived here. fices for consultations with They are Mr. and Mrs. Edward priests off the main vestibule. going progressive education; people who read or view it, and gone are the sentimental, notions ,therefore comeS under the great E. Kreiss of Oakland, Calif., who Under the chapel will be a room were assigned to assist Bishop with a cap" ·ty of 200 which about exposing all students to norms of human action. the so~called democratic process This is not strictly It Catholic Harold Henry, S.S.C., Vicar will be available for group meet­ of simplified, easy education for view, Father Gardiner insisted, Apostolic of Kwangju, in the' ings. everybody; gone is the inherently but the traditional.' view of material administration of his, CITIES SERVICE • illy assumption.that, the basic western civilization' going back missionary territory.

DISTRIBUTORS , Mi'. Kreiss, a convert is quali­ equality of all children' me'an. to Aristotle.· NO JOB TOO BIG fied in supply and logistical sup-, they 'all, should go to college."

NONE TOO SMALL port work and has extensive ex­ Unqualified applicants' should perience in accounting. Mrs. be rejected and t~ose viho fail Kreiss is qualified in secretarial Fuel and Range .hould be dropped, he ,added. work and office management..

"To keep student morale at a 8ION-, (NC):""'Members of par­ high level," the Monsignor as­ liament of the Swiss Canton of PRINTERS

.ei'led, "the faculty by word arid Valais have presented $120,000 to TRAPPIST CHEESE

Oil BURNERS example must show its deep re­ the Catholic diocese of SiOD. it MlI!in Office and PlaM

spect for the spiritual values of was announced here.

Cave ripened by the Monks

lOWELL, MASS. G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS The money, to be paid in five academic excellence; must level CHEESE AND CHEESE GIfT with the students as intelligent, annuities of $24,000, was pre­ Telephone Lowell For prompt delivery responsible young women, not as ,sented as a voluntary donation SETS GL 11-6333 and GL '7-'7500 flighty; >irresponsible girls who to Bishop Francois-Nestor Adam & Day & Night Service FRUIT CAKES AND

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lant disciplinarians; must avoid its expenses.

'The government of the Canton petty regulations and childish Trappistine Candies BOSTON 61 COHANNET ST. also decided to pay $60;000 a activities which may be appro­ OCEANPORT. N~ J. TAUNTON priate for a high school but year for the n'ext 15 years to the HARRY'S FRUITLAND famous abbey' of S1. Maurice, as PAWTUCKET, R." should have no place in an insti­ Attleboro - No. Attleboro 471 Union St., New Bedford a subsidy to help cover the cost tution or. higher learning."

Taunton ,Wy '3-7448 ' of running the abbey's higb "When a new college is de­ school. scribed by its students as a ~ ~ 'hard school' it may be sure that .~~~~""~,~""""'~,~~""'~""""""""""'~~~,~"""'~"""""""""~"" S ' It is on the way to a' high level' of academic excellence," he con": ' eluded.

Art and Morality ,Are Interrelat-ed

Orders Schools Keep Religious Observance

Resident, Clergy To-Staff Chapel

Mission Lay' Helpers Arrive in Korea

W.H.RILEY & SON, Inc. Gasoline

Swiss Canton' Gives

$120,000 'to Diocese'

A~chbishop to Head

Canadian Board

,OTTAWA (NC)-Archbishop Paul Bernier, Bishop' of Gaspe, Que., has been elected president of the administrative board of the Canadian Catholic Confer­ ence. He succeeds Archbishop Philip F. Pocock of Winnipeg.

Established 15 years ago, the CCC is a voluntary association of the Bishops of Canada for, the advancement of the ChUrch's welfare and the coordination of Catholic activity in the country.

It is patterned after the Natiohar Catholic Welfare Conference, voluntary association of the U. S. Bishops.

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-THE ANCHOR Thurs.• Nov. 27. 1958

Pleasure and Happiness

A political scienG~ professor has told a Dartmouth College convocation that most American ,college students "appear overwhelmingly dedicated to the:- pursuit Of,

happiness-for themselves." .

The professor followed this by calling the students

"morally irresponsible." .

TODAY-St.- Virgil, Bishop­ Perhaps a little clarification of his statements is in Confessor. He was an Irish saint of noble birth, who played a order. . ' prominent part in the' asposto­ For the fact is that happiness is the' driving f~rce late of Germany. He was aided behind all activity-the main goal of every person. , in his work by King Pepin and No one lives or acts in order to be miserable. No one the king's son, who became Em­ chooses to be unhappy~ " , ".. peror of Charlemagne. He served as Bishop of Salzburg and died Man desires happiness. 'This is the way God made hIm. in 784. He was canonized iR There is a difference, however-and this is -wher~ 1232. confusion can ,enter the picture-there is' a difference TOMORROW-St. Sosthens, between happiness and pleasure. ,The two are notsynon­ Martyr. In the first century he ymous and are very often coritra;dictory.. .. was the ruler of the synagogue Pleasure is the satisfying of an appetIte, a deSIre, an of Corinth and became a disciple emotion. It is a momentary thing. It is a sense thing. , of S1. Paul. He probably is the Happiness is of the soul. It is the attainm'ent of'the' "Sosthens, our brother,", men­ tioned in the introduction of the good. It is a more, lasting and abiding state of soul than first Epistle of St. Paul to the the transient experience of pleasure. , Corinthians. Some contend that The professor was inveighing, amI rightly, against .the he' afterwards became a Bishop unbridled pursuit of. pleasure, the indulgence of app~btes and went toa martyr's peath.

and desires. At times people confuse pleasure for happmess

SATURDAY-SS. Saturninus because of a false sense of values. They do not have their and Sisinius" Martyrs. Saturn-' eyes set on the final goal of life, the true source of perfect inus, said to be a Carthaginian happiness-God. They are not too sure of why they are here, by birth, was a priest in Rome Sisinius was his deacon. They of what is expected of them, of where they are goin~, of were sentenced as Christians to how they are to get there. And so tp.ey are attracted to hard labor and subsequently pleasure as an ersatz happiness; they clutch at tinsel under about 209 were martyred. They the delusion that it is silver. And when their senses become Sage and Sand were buried in the cemetery of satiated and their appetites jaded and' their emotions spent St. Thraso.

in unworthy pursuits they ar:e left with bitterness and

SUNDAY-First Sunday of cynicism. They continue to look for new indulgence, for Advent. Feast of St, Andrew, more' exotic thrills. And no moral law stands in their way.

Apostle. A native of Bethsaida They are pursuing-they think-happiness; they are actu­ in Galilee, he was the elder'

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. brother of St. Peter and also' ally grasping after pleasure which can dull;the appetites Bishop ,of Reno was a fisherman. A disciple of but can never satisfy the soul.

The ' ~chool' tax issue decided in California was one of St. John the Baptist, he was' the Happiness is of a different order. Happi~ess is the the major contests in the history of the Church in America. first of the Apostles to be called attainment of what is good, and perfect happiness is the· It deserves. to rank with the experience of the Know-Nothing, by Christ. There is no certainty attainment of the Perfect Good-God~ A good p~rson is one . movement, back in the 1850's, or with the, American Pro­ of his mission labors after the Ascension, but it is generally who sees that as his goal ana orderS' all his actions to that tective Association scare of . the issue, but it could' agreed that he worked in Greece' portanceof end-the attainment of good;, of God~ If there must be self­ the late '90s, or witli the Ku hardly be said that. it was given and the Balkan countries, Tra-, restraint, mortification of the senses" control and limiting Klux Klan outbreak, of the the prominence it deserved. dition has it that he was im-' of the appetites, sacrificing of pleasure-why this is simply 1920s. It evoked similar demYet it would be difficult to prisoned, scourged and crucified the way to happiness. ' on an X-shaped cross at .PaLras onst~ations'of bigotry almost in-, estimate how. vital it was to a , ' Everyone' should examine. his goals and life from time credible in bitterness and arrant very large part of Catholic in Achaia. It also is recounted to time and make sure that, he knows the difference between disregard of decency, and it re- ,America that a decisive rebuke that he remaind hanging on the be dealt, the forces of bigotry cross for two days, preaching to pleasure and happiness. And he should be sure that he is vealed in naked s ham e 1 e s s - in California on this particular all who came near and entreat­ not sacrificing the richer and the greater and the more., ing them not to hinder his agony. ness the protag- issue. lasting and satisfying for the lesser. ' onists of that There is little question but MONDAY-St. Nahum, Proph-' bigotry. '. that· a different outcome would et. He lived in the seventh cen­ On'the credit have encouraged those forces to tury, B,C., was it native of carry the contest as far and wide Palestine and one of the minor side, the overParents are always delighted by the antics of their whelming deas they possibly could. Such a prophets. His short prophecy of children. Even when the children grasp eagerly at what feat of the famcontest, admittedly, would be three chapters is directed against next to unthinkable in areas of the sins of the city of Niniveb. is proffered to them and throw a mild tantrum when they ousProposition great Catholic concentration and He lived to see the city's de­ are not given immediately what they wish, the parents ar~ 16, which would have reimposed strength, but geographically struction, which he had' fortold., not too inclined to be critieal. s tat e taxation ,speaking those areas are'small.

But there comes a time and an age when this greedy " of religious and private schools Over the physical bulk of TUESDAy - St. Vibiana, Vir­ manner of acting begins to cloy, the eagerness to receive below collegiate level,was an America Catholics are very much gin-Martyr. A native of Rome,: without much expression :of gratitude starts to lose its arresting indicat~on. C?f the, a minority, as they are in Cali- she was,the daughter and sister attractiveness; and the children are' advised to grow up, to growth' of .understanding and fornia, dependent upon'the good- of martyrs. Her parents, SS. Fla­ mutual respect. among Catholics will (or the enlightened Amer-' vian and Daphrose, and her 'sis-' , ' .. -' , ' , learn: gratitude. ' and n~on-Catholics :of goodwil1;icanism) of .their non-Catholic ' ter, St. DemeLria, gave their lives The same is true .in the life, of .prayer. God is a kind' In this sense it gave eloquent neighbors;'''' ' , . ' f o r their Faith. St. 'Vibianawas' Father Who loves' His children with an infinite. love. He' confirmation to ih~ thesis which, It i~ 'ole.'our.se," w,'it.'hin. the-re~lm. ' scourged to. death in-Rome 'in, .' . -lat e1y .by .of: P9ssibi.lity Ulatdurther, such, ,363 \i,ndei' the ,'p'ersecution of' , been , proposed , .hears their' prayers as youngsters with all the'solicitude ·of. has 'Father Gustave.

Weig~l, among' contests might JJe made, in spite ', Julia l1 the Apostate. '

a Father. He listens kindly to their long litanIes of requests.

But the 'time ,and 'the age come-spIritually-when others,·that themition is percep- of thedeba'cle on the'West Coast. . ,WEDNESDAY - 8t. Francis tibly moving int~ an "era of, It is unpleasant to. recail that so God's c.hildren~re,expectedto,make gratitude an important .good feeling" in: its 'spiritual 'many were persuaded to :Vote Xavier, Confessor. The apostle of the In'dies was born in 1506 at element in their prayer lives. _ " climate. for a, measure so manifesUy Pamplona in Navarre and had , Unfortunately, many persons ,never attain this quality It is of greater significance . unjust and unreasonable. distinguished himself as a. stu­ of spiritual maturity. Like children, their prayers· are that the California voter's should' But the likelihood of ,its repe­ dent in Paris when he came largely a litany of requests. This is certainly a beautiful so resoundingly reject-a proposal tition has, sharply. diminished; under the influence of St, 'Igna­ tribute to their confidence in God their Father. But they ,to penalize religious education. There was nothing 'more than a tius of Loyola, founder' of the than that to a few theologians, 'suggestion of desperation in the must grow up, t,hey are' expected, to learri gratitude, their, California's answer was no dia- tactics of the proponents of the Society of Jesus. As ~ a Jesuit missioner, he went to the Far thanks to God should occupy 'at least as much time and log; it was the emphatic' NO to measure during the final phase East where the results of hi. sincerity as their demands of God's bounty. a plea for intolerance. of the campaign. work in India and Japan were remarkable. He died in 1552 on Thanksgiving is ,a time of gratitude. It was instituted ~ny Unconv~nced Crow'ds Listen the island of Sancian, near here in the Bay State as a feast of thanksgiving to God for "This <is not to minimize the . The California victory, never­ Ma,cao, while trying to reach His. mercy, as a pledge that His. children will never forget importance, of the theologians' theless, does not mean more than China. He was canonized in the goodness of their Father in Heaven. ' dialog. It is simply to point out was implied in the terms of the 1662 and is a Patron of the 'It can b,e a day of spiritual thanksgiving when all that the new climate is general, proposition. The voters refused Missions. persons can check their .prayers ap.d be sure that their not merely special in the sense to countenance an injustice; they of being confined to specialists~ did not thereby register their relationship to God is not that of a greedy child but that it is to exempt her schools from It should mean much' to the, CQmplete understanding and ap­ of a maturing son and. daughter of God. And the key­ theologians themselves to find preciation of what the Church is taxation.

The one phase is n'egative, the gratitude expressed in prayer and action not ·only on that they' are not talking in a doing for, the Christian society other opens up the positive ap­ vacuum, or di~oursing on an in her educational system.

Thanksgiving but· always. ivory' tower, but carrying on There is, in other words, a proach to the solution of the their discussions'in the market' large segment of the American misapprehension which is so place with' the crowds listening. people which remains uncon- widespread, in American life. vinced and uncommitted, willing Important Task Much good, please God, may enough to react strongly and de­ No doubt we ourselves' have come ofIt of the dialog; there is cisively against intolerance, but no question of the good that has nottyet fully alive to the positive been in part to blame, as a . reflection of what has been called , already come oU,t of the Ca~ifo- values of the Catholic school.

U the "era of good feeling"so our "ghetto" mentality. The ex"; OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER rnia testings.'

It strikes this observer as hopefully predicted is to result perience of countless California Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River worth mentioning, however, that' in more than polite palaveriilg, Catholics, clergy and laity alike, 410' Highland Avenue was that the necessity which so little attention was paid to it ,must, concentrate upon under­ OSborne 5"7151 the California contest in other standing precisely in such an forced them to present ,their Fall River. Mass. case produced more than a parts of the country; even in area as this. " PUBLISHER It is much more important, favorable vote; it produced '.

Catholic Circles and in the CathMost Rev. James l. Connolly, D.O., PhD. olic press. basically, that· non-Catholic spark of comprehension.

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER It was not ignored, to be sure, AmeriCa come to some sort of a To fan the spark into a steady Rev. John P. Driscoll Rev.,Daniel F. Shal1oo,'M:A. and there were occasional com- realization of the aims and pur­ flame is a task no less important .MANAGING EDITOr ments made which revealed an poses of the Church in maintain­ than the one so happily accom­ "l-lIJQh J. ·Goldel1 Understanding of the vast im- ing her educational system than plished.

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days

Sites Need of Publicizing Aims of Catholic Schools

The Key Is Gratitude

@rheANCHOR ,

..

l, THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Nov. 27, 1958

The Yardstick

Asserts Attack: on Meany Harmful to Labor Cause

Vatican Thanks World Newsmen For Coveraqe

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

Director NCWC Social Action Department

7

,

A Catholic priest, who happens to be a good friehd of mine, delivered one of the principal addresses at the recent national convention of a union to which. he belonged for a, number of years before he entered the .seminary. He has. been closely associated with dering up 1he alle,. of no­ this union as a friendlycoun­ return." selor since the time of his It isentirel,. possible, of Ordination 20-odd years ago. course. that "man,. of the Qld

VATICAN CITY (NC) ­ TWo Vatican letters have thanked the world's news­ men for th.eir coverage of

wa,.

the late Pontiff's death and the election of his successor.'

The letters were written on. behalf of His Holiness Pope John XXIII by Msgr. Domenico Tar­ dini, Vatican Pro-Secretary of State. .

In a letter to Max Bergerre president of the Foreign Pre~ Association of Rome, Msgr. Tar­ dini wrote: "The Holy Father is aware of the many difficulties and the hard work required by the journalistic profession and is pleased to express his gratitude to journalists, photographers and editors of p.ublications, without forgetting ar those people who contributed by their work to the accurate reporting of news and to its prompt dissemination.

"His Holiness is particularly appreciative of the interest shown by many journalists in the matters of the Holy See and their wish to report matters of the Church on this occasion. He also appreciates the care theT showed-apart from a lew .ex­ ceptions which disregarded the rules of the profession-in re­ porting the news in connection with the great events which they followed in a serious and digni­ fied way." : In a letter to Bishop MarHa .

J. O'Connor" president of the Pontifical Comm1ssion for Mo­ tion Pictures, Radia and' Tele­ vision, the Pro-Secretary' of ,State asked the Bishop to pass on the Pope's great gratitude to 'workers in those fields.

The letter said the Pontiff wlU greatly satisfied with the dignity and seriousness of the reports It added that the Pope, in . the hope that "this high level of the noble inventions may be maintained during the whole of his pontificate, he gladly imparts individually to all those people engaged in its work his special apostolic blessing.

-trade unionists" feel that about AFL -CIO President George Meat11'. I really wouldn't know.

But frankly I am disappointed' to find an experienced prieSt agreeing with them in a public statement at the very moment that Mr. Meany and hisasso­ . . . ciates on the AFL-CIO Execu­ tive Council' desperately need CATECHISM 'TEACHER OF THE YEAR: Mrs. Leon- ' the fullest possible measure of ard .A. Bis~ccia of Bristol, Conn., accepts the first MilitarY rank-and-file support. in their 1,500,000.

Council of Catholic Women Catechism Teacher of the Year efforts to clean up the labor I hesitate to award from 'Chaplain (Lt.Col.) Ferdinand A. "Evans, MCCW movement. . engage in a To defend Mr. Hoffa against spiritual. moderator: Over 700 women from MCCW affili­ pUblic contro­ his many critics in and out of versy with a ates are teaching ca~echism overseas to American dependent the labor movement is one thing; fellow priest, but I should like children in co-operation with U.S. Armed Forces chaplains. but to do so publicly and rather to say for the record that I com­ NC Photo. pletely disagree with this speech.. sarcastically at the expense of a man like Geor.ge Meany is, in And I should like to add, for II1J' .opinion, very unfortunate. good measure and without the When done by a priest, 'it is in slightest fear of .being success­ woefulJybad taste and is bound fully contradicted, that at least to create great. confusion within 99 per cent of the priests in the MILWAUKEE (NC) - Paint­ "Is it wrong t6 see Christ in each the ranks of organized labor.

Catholic social action mevement in~ depicting an almost feminine other? Is our art intended for In summary, I think that the in the United' States feel the Christ are . "poisonous ,visual Christians 1900 years dead, or speech ,to which I am'referring, Sl,UDe way. about. the, speech as tl)eology" which 40 "enormous" is ii~ to be' a "devotional . aid for while it was obviously meant to I do. The. International Team­ damage to the religious conce~ ' I" . }'" "0 ht to be helpful to the cause of labor, s~er please' copy! tions of children;' a priest-art peo~ e n?~ Iv~n~. ug we. will inevitably have the oppo­ . Praise for Hoffa prof~r said here. ' ShOWClU'lSt and the apostles ~n site effect. ' . . The' sPeeth to which I am re­ "Father E. M. Catich told dele­ long '~athrobes and curtam ferring is a blistering attack . gates to the. National Catholic drapes?:.,;, against AFL - CIO 'President Educati(;mal Press Congress that .Father-Catich said' he had been George Meany and' a warmly' many pictures of Christ found in told'bY!.teachers of young chil­ CO" sYmpathetic tribute to James R. dren that they do not want to be SALZGITTER, . (NC)--,-Bishop churches, schools and homes de­ Hoffa, beleaguered president of Julius Doepfner. of Berlin .got pict Him "gowned, 'bearded and like the Child· Jesus shoWn in the International Brotherhood through his' auto radio his first wearing-long,'-marcelled tresses.'" paintings who' "with His blue ~ Teamsters: .

"These ... Christs' are strau'g­ dress, dainty features and flaxen news 'of the intention of His . Little wonder, then, that it Holiness Pope John XXIII to ers to-our age, if not to a11 ages," cuds definitely was a sissy." should be so prominently fea­ '"Seemingly," he added, "we name him a cardinal, it was Father Catich decla.r:ed. He is tured in the Teamsters' maga­ professor of art at 'St. Ambrose are not content to leave bad learned here. zine, which is understandably on enough alone: we must make it The 45-ye;;u'-0Id prelate was College in Davenport, Iowa. . the lookout these days for any­ worse by carrying the feminiz­ He. continued: '''We must fash­ on his way here to Berlin to thing that will put Mr. Hoffa in ion - a Christ who will be no ing process of Christ the man to participate in a three-day meet­ a good light. stranger.to our culture and who Christ the child and infant. ing of '14 bishops of northwest­ ern Germany, 'at which His Em­ "For the past 12 years," the will appear to living and "The damage to young impres­ speaker noted, "you have read inence Joseph Cardinal Frmgs, sharing our lives." sionable minds fed on such poi­ and you have heard many things Archbishop of Calogne, pre­ '''Should we be ashamed of 9Ur sonous 'visual theology must be sided. . , about a Jimmy Hoffa. Let them clothing and people'?" he. ask~d., enormous. say 'what they want about bim. but no one can say he is not ; , imbued with (the) spirit of unionisJ;l\. . .

"I. would there were more with his qualities in the labor .:' " movement, for such, alertness I" •• would stay us well in the cold battle being waged against·or­ ganized labor. \ .... ,'l'l ''Personally, . if .I wete to get If". ", into a ,war, I would feel more secure in having a few Jimmy Hoffas oli side, than some of the so-called Brain Trust of the organized labor movement."

I ,have no comment to make on this tribute to Mr. Hoffa, bUt', at the conscious risk of offending the speaker, I should like to dis­ agree in the s1;J.'ongest possible terms with his slashing criticism of the present leadership of the AFL-CIO. , This criticism would be bad enough ,if it stood on its o\'{n, but the fact that it is couplet! with such lavish praise of Mr. Hoffa makes it even worse.

Harmful to Labor What does the' speaker say about the prest>nt leadership of the AFL-CIO? He reports that "many of the old trade unionists have lost faith in the preselH leadership of the AFL-CI0 lOud its Execu­ tive Council, which they refer °to as being outstanding, by reason of its dynamic passivity, since its members have surrendered their individuality and have be­ come yes-men. . .

Bett~r "Our labor movement is floun­ dering about; it is divided, con­ The MEDALLION HOME is wired for modern lighting and better fused and confounded at a time • living. It h.as a 1CO-ampere service entrance, plenty of circuits, when it should be strong, ag­ convenient outlets and switches. gressive and militant.

"Conditions are now coming It's equipped with a glamorous work-saving, step-saving, all to the point where many loyal electric kitchen and everything's included in the mortgage. trade unionists believe the American Trade Union Move­ ment will: be best served by the president with his resignation, who has, they say, lost his sph·1t of trade unionism and is wan­

The full text is reprinted in the November issue. of The ,Inter­ national Team­ s tel', official monthly publi­ cation of the In tel' national Brotherhood of Teamsters, which has a circulation 0 f a p proximately

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.... . -, tHE AI\ilCHOI !hurs.,No~. '17, 1958..

Prelate Praises Role of Women

Afte'r Difficult, Operation .

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)­ "Women-God bless them all."

A priest-educator might wen have so titled his address at the ' dedication of the hew College of the Holy Names in Oakland. The tribute came from Msgr. William J. McDonald, rector of the Cath­ olic University of America ia Washington.

"Women, whose • • • delicate scarcely noticeable. .­ tact, keener insight, greater Except now an~ then ... such sensitivity to ethical values, fit as the shocker she received from them especially for the role of a classmate: "I hadn't noticed leading the world to peace,". that you were humpbacked until he said. just now.,."

Msgr. McDonald commended Remarks like this, the veiled the college "for its high intellec­ staring, the "wonder-what's-the­ tual standards and aesthetic en­ matter-with-her" revealed by vironment," but even more be- ' quickly- averted eye~these all , CANONICAL VISITATION: Mother St. Conrad, Pro- cause "it clings to the Catholic have made Mary conscious'of the vincial of the Religiou.s of. Jesus and Mary is pict,u reod in the ".. ideal'set forth by Pope Pius XII .. value of tact and kindnesS and true c h a r i t y , ' middle with Mother St. Theresa, Superior,on her left and when he said: This has been an 'experience Mother St. Vincent de Paul on her' r i g h t . " Fountain of Life , f or .M ary, p h'" .. ' . ,.. - ' ., '( , ySIca'11'1 an d em~' .' . .. , '" 'Try to arouse and mold it 'sense of responsibility' in youth.", . To the exaggerated importance :., 'faith,fortitJde and s~mina; one,' ~t"" accorded today to whatever ~', howeve'r, thllt has had .. ricblT .' .

OSP.tO . purely technical and materia,I, maturing effect. , . ' ..

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - A mostgood-"-with the patient' at reply with an education which . It. has been, I rather imagine, . eampaign to free hospital Sisters bedside." . . .always gives first place to moral ' like. stumbling through a dense~ from the paper work burden so and spiritual values,'" For hospitals this means more dark. forest-a moraSll of en­ The Monsignor added: "That ta'ngling frustrationband fin-. many of them carry, is' now un­ laity help, afld the trend is alis why the education of women . , der way.. Its theme: "Let Sisters ally $eeing ~. light ill the ready in. that direction, he de­ . in surroundings of this kind i8 clearing. ' IIIerve at the bedside, not behind clared. so important. The woman • • •. :' aft office desk." . Maryis in the clear area DOW, Sis t e r s - administrators of must alw;"ys remain the fountain: tbankGod. ' . . ',' Details were outlined 'at a many' Catholic hospitals now'" of life not only in the physicai ", eonference here sPonsored by have laity aides-not just clerical' but in the spiritual and moral u~ic .the Catholic Hospital Associa­ help,' but' assistants who can . sense."

. tion of the' U. S. and Canada.

. handle all administrative matThe ideals exemplified at Holy' ,' .

This was a briefing session for . ters shqrt of 'policy-making. ,Names "are not always held in those in spiritual authority qver high esteem .... • today be~ause On'e source of such help: the SAN FRANCiso (NC) '-.If·· the Religious who operate Cath-'. school of hospital administration.' of the widespread craving for Joan Marie Moynah hadn't set' olic, hospitals. And some 75 su­

at St. Louis University, only' unrestrained liberty."

Msgr.

her' heart on'a career in music periors and provincials heard Catholic school of its kind in the McDonald said.

she probably would be doing this eye-opener ,about modern country.. It offers a maste'r's deAll Must Contribute

social service -work for the hospital aqministration:. gree, and Father Flanagan said But the woman who neglect. . . Ch\Jrch.'

"The symbol of the Catholic it is becoming a big thing as to cultivate her God.,.given wo­ A native of Worcester, where bospitld-the Sister serving the more jobs open up ,in tre field. manly qualities ."faces the star­ her father iuid mother, Mr. and ,sick - is disappearing, behind a Mrs. John Moynah reside,she mountain, of .red tape." vation of her nature and its pow­ ~Christmas Party made her debut as a lyric color'. ers, and close herself to all ac­ Tied by Details atura with the San Francisco cess to ·real freedom and great­ Alumnae Christmas Parly Opera company in the American "What it amounts to is that ness. In o.ther words, woman ia ;Tesus-Mary Alumnae Associa­ premier of Cherubini's ~'Medea." ~any Sisters are tied down by truly free when she is free to tion will hold its annual Chr,ist­ . details' they should not even be mas party Monday evening, Dee. become what God and nature, She has a busy season sched­ handling," Father John J, Flan­ intended her to be."

8 at 8 in the academy auditorium, uled with eight opera' engage­ . The Monsignor expressed hope Fall River, Mrs. Jeannine Giroux .ments in Los Angeles and San agan, S.J., CHA executive direc­ that surroundings and example is chairman and Mrs:' Lucille Diego and a conc~rt tour. 01: tor, said. wo~ld lead "some of the studenUl" Boyer is co~chairman. Tickets Catholic colleges, which will take' • ''We have to free them from to give their lives entirely to .. [her to Georgetown,' Ky., La.: the· paperwork and let them 'are available from them Or committee members.

God in the religious state." .' .

Crosse, Wis., and AtchinsoO:;'; ~.ve where they can do the Kan.· Miss Moynah doesn't hold' with:

the-theory that a career in music'

'is all glamor and little work.' ,

She :sllid: "Singing is my voca- .

tion. If it had been only a job; I would have been .out of, it long ago, it's that !!trenuous."

Regis G,raduate

.

By Mary Tinley Daly This column is, an apology ..• f .

It's a typical example of human nature's teildency to say "Please" and forget the "Thank you", or at least the follow-up.

Mea culpa, mea culpa, mea favor one 'who must wear a. maxim;l culpa. spinal brace for, with the 1958 During the past summer fashionable black drapery, the "':"-the summer of 1958 which steel-and-straps contraption is

we shall never forget-our attention was pivoted principally on the spinal ' operation of our daughter Mary, W e hop e d t hat we had thanked you, the readers of this column, for w 0 u r prayers.. " Howeve~, from 'lour letters of .I n. qui r '1 , . we

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those ·.generous: prayers were answered·. thousandfold.

Humbly grateful,. we report: Mary ili fine. ,In medical terms, the repor.t might be, "The patien.t ill progressing satisfactorily and, barring complications unforeseen: at· this time, should show a DOrmal rate of recovery.'" .

In our language: Mary is O.K., . Melted 'Muscles There. has been,' of course a rather long convalescence: from body cast, to short cast, to the somewhat complicated back brace she must wear for the next few months. However, Mary ill.

DOW 'back in school- a sophomore in college, keeping up with ber work, but tiring .very easily.

We can tell when she's tiredtell by the whiteness a~ound the mouth, the faint blue shadows ander her eyes-but we pretend Ilot to notice, go on and play the game with Mary. It's hard when . you're young, not to be able to keep up .with the procession but·, an intense will-to-do l;an help.

Since everyb6dy in school has to take "fiz-ed" in some form,. abe signs in, dons' gym suit and sits on the bench'-keeping score.

"Well", she laughs, "they also serve the requirements 'of the physical education course who. only sit and wait it out!"

One reason for the tiredness ill that muscle tone was quite naturally impaired by the long incarceration, "melted away," as the skillful orthopedic nurse Miss Mary P. Billmeyer puts it.

Thanks to the quick-witted know':'how of Miss Billmeyer, t:10se muscles are now being re­

stored. A series of short selfA graduate of Regis College.

helps demonstrated by this ex~ conducted by the Sisters of St.

pert have put the other Mary Joseph at Weston, Miss Moynah

• on her feet in more ways than studied music and languages at

• one. First there was the lifting the New England Conservatory

of the right leg, ho-o-old-it of Music, the Berk'shire Center

••• wouldn't hold-then the left... and the ,New England Opera

•• After a while when each would Theater. She made. her profes­

• 'ho-o-o-old, then there was the sional debut singing with. the

• lifting of the leg· with. a pound Boston "Pops" orchestra in 1946.

.BRIGHT I,HOOD ,sUlTANA.R.Oll : CRUNCHY GOOD HOOD NUT ROll of sligar 'on each-:....thenan· in-· 'in 1949 she; won a Myr~~ Tay, . " " , . . erease -in 'weights, ' lor sc~QlarshIp, to, P;le ,?~~s XII~ .uee eomeeright wlthereamy. H()Od: Brigbt red een~ of itrawberry puree, nestled "·'''U's·'UP ·{to' you,:Mary"" Miss, ....Institut~ in Flo.~.nc~, Ib!~Y,:1I!:l:lere ... . ;:Sultana ·RoD:, SerVe·the roU topped With claret : :in creamy vanilla, then a layer of maple walnut.

Billmeyer told·her.':No,body, can' ::·,she. :~tudied . fol','t~r!!e f'!U~mer~ .

"AuCll.-'ExoticlYet,lioleuF. ., . ,!. ; iee ~ A~~ firstl 'lkengthen' those mUsCles" now'. 'at the-Academia\Chigiani,·:Sienai:' ...." .:,'.':"'., , ,.'. ,.." ' but you. And to do it right those', and at'.the.. Vil1a.'~c,hifanoia .and· 'lilusclesmust get tired." ,.; " ,the Fine', At~:.. Gradu:ate:.:~hool ',.'.' . Now, the five-pound. sugar . conducted by ~er~cail:P.o.:Mi~i::­ ••• ~ags: ~~e mo're easily' JIlani.pu~· ean nU:I'!:~~.. ,~ ~.' '. "i , . . . . _ " ", • OTHER 'N'OTEWORTH'yS liiled day byda'y. (I guess you'd Be.fore 'retuting, tothI.seo\ln­ • laY pedipulated, wou~dn't 'you?) try, Miss. Moyna~ sang' at" co&-·

• FROM HOOD • At any rate, Mary is doing just cert.idn ItalY"England' and Ire­ fine. . : . landa'nd in' 1953 appeared with· •• , LucklY,: ..the styles this year." the ~BC",TV Opera' Theater. : HOOD CAKE ROll- Fluffy chocolate 'cake : swirled with creamy Wnllli ice cream. .

C.onsiders .M· Career Vocation ..

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Every Church' H'as Cake 'Sale But-· Our Lady of Isle in Nantucket '.

Everyone has cake sales everyon'e but parishioners of Our h N nLad y 0f t h'C I s1e Ch urc, ~ tucke.t They have a ThanksgIving pIe sale. Th~ fourth was held yesterday and was, as usual, a, aell-out.. ..

Nearly lOQ pies are made for the sale, each membe.r usually eontrjbuting . tWt?' ,says ~r~.

Marion Howes, women's guild' president.· ,Sp~~ial f~,:ori~~s,ar~ reserved long ahead of tIme by bungry Islanders,.

They include mince, squash, pumpkin, cranberry, apple, and even pumpkin chiffon - a lus-' 0_

cious close to any Thanksgiving dinner. This year Mrs. Maxi.ne Howes and Mrs. Cons~~mce DnBcolI were sale co-chairmen.

Why aren't there J!lore pie ,sales? The answer probably lies in the fact that "easy 'ali'.pie" ill a' most untrue' adage.' CountleSll cooks turn' out cake with ease

but shy' away from pie-makin,.

The ladies of Nantucket; how­ ever, meet the challenge; 'every: Thanksgiving and every year enric.;h their guild treasury as a result of their light-handed. roll-

. ing' pin magic. .,. '>

'Can't go on-getting too hun-

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: HOOD SIX·SlICES - Xhree-flavored lee : cream in a hand¥ six-slice package. Read)' to

.DELIGHTFUL BOUQUET CUPS ,

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Smooth vanilla ice cream topped with rich: HOOD WEDGE SPUMONI - Made the rear chocolate sauce•.then decorated with a circle of : Italian way. brimming with nuts and candied candy sprinkles. Six individual cups' per box. . fruits. 4 aeneroua wedges in each package.

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., Nov. 27, 1958

9

Urges Mothers

Remain Home

By Ellen Kelley Mag-nifique! Wunderbar! No matter how you say it, eKclamatory praises best describe Fall's lovely new feminine fashions. In Jewelry, Empire accents are baroque. The ropes, twisted and twined around the famous throats of Empress Josephine's era, are back A gleaming collection of at­ again. Baroque, beaded, gild­ home fashions echoes the rich­ ed-they're exquisite bits of ness and serenity of the Orient frippery. There are pastels, in fabrics that might once have

NEW YORK (NC)-A resolu. tion urging married women to "be homemakers for the family on a full-time basis" has been passed at the first Family Life Institut~ of the" New York Arch­ diocese.

Other resolutions call for Con­ gress to study the possibility of a family allowance system, and for Catholic spouses to uphold the' pre-eminence of paternal authority in the home.

Community Influences The resolution encouraging married women to devote their time to homemaking urges mar­ ried women to be homemakers for the family on a full-time ~ basis and avoid working out­ side the home except as a last resort and for grave cause, par­ ticularly when they are mothers of children under 20 years of age." ..

Another resolution called f.or THIS DENTiST IS A NUN: Sister Mary, Ch;i~tin~:~f, " parents' "to alert themselves to Menomonee :Falls, "Wis., :serv:es her· dental internship :at those community influences­ Riseman Dental Clinic in Boston's Beth Israel Hospital. 'She .libraries, moiion picture houses. recreation:. centers-which' may took her vows in 1951 and decided to take' up dentistry to ',' be ,thE! educatioh better serve in the mission field.,N.C''phoW., ' r , ' ; : " : , they'imdermining themselves are imparting,'" '" The' impor,tance .of marriage preparation was emphasized by Fathet John Mulroy. dean of the.

English department of Archbish- ' op Stepinac High School in NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The White Plains. "finest preparation" for the en's college "can be four of the "It is more vital for educators home and moth~rhood can l:>e most strategic years" of a young 'found in a Catholic women's .. :woman's life, Mrs. Joseph N. 'to see that their students are liberal, ,arts c:oll~ge.. , , "Gifford of St; Mary's of' the' ready for the, lifelong work of . Philip Des I\i~rais, executive ,. Woods (In~.,~ College decl?r~d. marriage than' to make sure they pass their college entrance ex­ vice-pr~sident of. St. Mary's Do-, . ~~e added. IIere your rehgl~n aminations;" he stated. minican College here, told the . Will not be ~hallenged. you wI!1 "The experience of religion newly organized ,Catholic Wom_:.learn to thmk as a ~athohc and science tells us that the en's College Committee the spe-/ woman and ~o cope WIth the cWc needs ofwo'men are taught problems. whIch mount every, chief reason for failing mar­ riages is the lack of proper and in a Catholic women's liberal day," , arts college wher~as in a "co­ ~rll.

Alfonse ' Sabadie of adequate . preparation." Father educational eollege the profes­ Georgetown Visitation Junior, Mulroy asserted.

He warned the delegates, how­ slOnal interests of .men first are Col~ege in Washington said that ever, that teachers must be com­ . considered when the budget the' Catholic women's college is petent in the total marriage field committee meetS, and women first "Christ - centered. then becaust! they will discover that students have less opportunity' wonian-centered," She declared "young students will ask search­ to be elected to college offices that "we need a full Christian ing questions and demand docu­ and to take pa,rt in other college concept to go to God" .and also mented answers," activities." that well - educated Catholic Attendance at a catholic worn­ women "can change this topsy­ , turvy world into a Christian A Delicious world." ' '

pearls. blazing crystals. Choose been the priceless cargo of a several different types to inter­ clipper ship. A jade green satin twine together. There are fas­ lounge robe caught my delight­ cinating shapes. dazzling com­ ed eye o'nly yesterday. It was binations, all with the look of classically simple in line, £1001'­ an Empress's ransom-with price length, and featured oriental tags that tell a thrifty fashion­ wide (kimono-like) sleeves. and value story.

Mandarin neckline. I'm certain The black wool town suit is it will add an aura of elegance in our midst-:"'and wonderfully and gial'nour to the lovely lady popular. It is indeed, a non-stop who buys and wears it. fashion that goes from day into.

Gala New Bats evening' with superb aplomb. A' One of the surest ways to put just-arrived 'lovely th~t I ad­ a woman in a festive mood is a mired· this morning has a pebbly . new" hat. As you may have no­ texture, is' shaped with, ,~sy ..' tice!l; ''today's hats' are nothing softness to ~0ve s,martlY,through short of delectable. There' are a ~usY,.d~y and o~ .in~o ~h~,n~gJ,1t,. fluffy furs, in big, pleasing va­ With ?~.st. tJ;1e addItion. ~f a",:»rities-everyt'hing from white spar,~~mg ?e,welry a~cessory or :,,,a":d dyed rabbit to ermine and twO. .mmk. There are feathered .bats 'AristOCratic Coats galore.

Fait's new coats show superb 'There are gala occasion hats Ihapings in an astonishing tapf~r late afternoon and early ev­ ered-in width, adding fmagnifiening wear, whimsical bits of' eent bulk to the nl;lw si~houettes. tulle and laces and ribbons and Made of fabulous' fabrics in a velvets, in deep. vibrant tones, w~ppet;l .frt;lth of st;luffles. boxy "softly' muted ·pastel tones, stark twee(Js;,' 1i.1XUri()US vicunas, fine ., white and elegant black. Some' cashmeres, these co'a,ts ¥e '. true '.; are, rbec!ecked· with flowers and aristocrats. ',Som~ are, r~chin' veiling, some are beautifully fur tdn,!s, others are, cI~sllically sin)plc, in line. All are positively simple 'tailleurs; perfect foil for " 'dev~tating in style. and any treasured "lit,tIe furs", a muff, one of.them will do an excellent ~arf:or 'both.' ,, , job 'of' making you feel you're Efferve~cent ,as ,~h~rhpagne : loo~ing 'lo,veli,er than ever be­ was, ,the sp~rkling, s~lk faille ; fort; in. your life. gown ill ch.rysa~themum yellow The new "~olo jackets" play it that I admIred yesterday afterwarm and cozy this season are noon. It had a charming bubble perfect when teamed with siacks skirt, a portrait rtecklUle (folor skirts on outdoor week-ends lowing the cowl line), 'and short' in town .or country. All are 1I1eeves. It's price was a modspecially winterized against the est 19.95. elements, beautifully styled and There's a lut of excitement detailed, and available in a in the new' plaids-about which wealth of fabrics, patterns and there is nothing clannish at colors. Some are magically lle'­ all. Charcoal is threaded with versible (giving you two-jack­ deep aqua and 'shocking pink- ets-in-one). Furthermore they're red' is shot through with crim-' available at prices scheduled to .Cape Training Course son-deep rose plaid is teamed ,please just about _every type Heavify Attended with royal blue. with telling of budget.

Well over 100 men and women effect" ,and this is only a samp­ representing .. 12 Cape, parishes ling of the.fashion news' to 'be' . attended the o~nin,g session, of found in the wonderful new fab-' ",'"." ,,' ' the_ Conf!ate.rpity, ,of ChJ;'istian ric collection ' for Fall, and WinDoctrine Teachers' Training ter. '58.

S Course held at Holy Trinity The clell/sic blouse reappears T. LOUIS (NC)-When plan­ Parish, West Harwich. this season, more beautiful than ning a major parish affair, how The course, conducted by Sis­ ever. It's simply and fashionis it known the selection is a ter James. O.L.V.M:, consists of ably styled. exquisitely e!l1"clear date"-one which several 15 two-hour sessions. They will broidered by hand, and intdother organizations haven't also be held every Tuesday from 8 to cately detailed to create a picchosen? ture of COl'nplete femininty. I In S1. Louis, until now it 10P.M." think it's loveliest in a rich jerhasn't been always eas-t to'de­ sey cream tone. You may admire termine, with the result that it in snowy white. Paris pink or occasionally two or more annual Venetian red. events have been set for the same Ensembles Are Chie evening, while other dates have The chic new ensembles are gone begging. The problem is so lovely, I can't compliment complicated by the fact that most 591 SUMMER ST.

them enough! Part full-time events attracting several thou­ dress. part jacket-the ensemble sand people must, because of New BedfOrd ViV 3-1346

is aver;' .. wizard at shrugtheir complexity, be planned All Bundles Insured 'While

ging off at least a thousand months in advance.

III Our Possession what-to-wear tod~r, d~isions,. , ~~w, to ~rovide '~cle~ dates" Done the Tight way with lodefor Ca.tho~lc orgamzatIons, the pendently riCh'dre~es""aQdjae."";,,'t',I'~~~H"'~ ,;,<~utli~,h}~,f FLWJ:,~ < ~",;:, . .

'I"" ..~' tid s !)ge.. O!'lDlta" ere ...... es~ k ts th .._e lla! a $IJ,I,t,woU,''''·' ...... bl' p.~" , :':"tt~h'~"":';~:'iriet~bpoii.taW,.:'wlde"

i'!1~1~· ,:~·);1

Assert Cothoiic 'Women's Colleges' Best Prepa·ration for Motherhood

Treat

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necessary. ar~dio.cesan .and o~er lay orAutumn Rower colon' : 011 ,~, g~p.~~t,ions. : fl~e, ~elr propost!Ci ltght-as-a-Ieaf challis blended dates with the Calendar, learn of silk-and-wool. high.J.igb~, the . im~ediaU:ly . whether conflif;tr.-:, beauty of the informal: lliiw.' ' ,1~g;;orgamzatIons have also pre-: ' dress fashions. They are the ,vlOusly. chosen . the..same date. youthful, pretty neckline dressThe GuIld publIshes ItS calendar es that are so decorative for af- each quarter of the year. ternoons now and for informai Firsto! the monthly calendars holiday gathe~ings la,ter. In ad- will appear ~ove!l1ber 20. listing dition to their beau'ty and flatevents for January, February tery of line, they're cozily warm. ?nd March. Supplemental lis.t­ and scheduled to be . pets in mgs for those three months wIll your new-season wardrobe. . also. be published. The Guild's Gypsy' Red is a new fashion headquarters are at Firmin spectacular in lingerie. You'll Desloge Hospital, 13.5 South delightedly discover itl,ighting Grand. Blvd., which is adminis­ up dark-colored'or bla'ck chif: teried,by;the Sisters of,StMary,­ fon dresses' and" gowns;' you!ll " and" is t~e teaching :-hospital. Qf, note it sparkling' under,: light· "~~.,,Lo!\,i~,:U:fliv~rsity. ;, ", , tints. Yes indeed, Gypsy Red brings a flash of flamenco to Cathotic1t\ai9rity BUFFALO (NC)...,..The popu­ your wardrobe! A popular American lingerie designer com­ lation o,f t~ city;o£ BUffalo is " bUies lusli .nylon tricot withlav­ nearb' 0: per ~t ,CatholiC. ish· lace in a blaUngly beautiful Wall tiisclosed ·througll statistics:,' eollection of ltneer.ie desiIDed ptb~ ..In .. Buffailo dioceM ... ;your fiesta JIlOoda. eenaw progr«m.

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The Family Clinic" :.;~ ct..:' t !: ~

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I-rectlv~

On;Coed~cational Schools ~" ~

ST. PETeR THE APOSTLE, PROVINCETOWN I The Holy Rosary Sodality . plans initiation of new members ~.. and installation of officers at ceremonies Sunday, Dec. 7. Pro.­ ceeds from a parish supper have been: contributed towards the church's organ fund,

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

ST: JAMES, NEW BEDFORD The Monsignor Noon Circle of St. James' .Church, New Bcdford, will conduct its annual Penny Sale Tuesday-at 8 P. M, and on Wednesday from 2 to 4 P. M. in the lower church.

Committee chairmen appointed were Mrs. Ann Ryan, general chairman; Mrs. Alice Mackay, co.-chairman; Mrs. Dorothea Mayall, secretary; Mrs. Shirley Kozik, treasurer.

Mrs. Florence Fostoc ,is in charge of tickets and the Misses Mary Foley and Mary Boyle will head the ways and means com­ mittee. .

Tables will be erected for Cakes, Candy, Apron and Fancy Work, ·White Elephant Items and Refreshments. Christmas dinner baskets will be one of the fea­ tures of the evening. . Mrs. . Frank Moody demon­ strated the making of Christmas 'decorations during" the business meeting .. "

F6rsome time now I've been trying to figure out the thinking behind the directive from' Rome on coeducation. . As I u~derstand it, separate schooling should be provided for boys and girls wherever conditions permit it~ Why does the Church segregate the But you may object. that. the ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, sexes in this way ? Wouldn't school should prepare people for HYANNIS it be . more normal to have life. The sexes must ,associaie The Women's Guild Chrfstmas boys and girls educated to-· with each other as adults. Isn't bazaar will be held Saturday. A gether? It seems to me that this it normal to learn such adjust­ tea for the Missionary Servants would promote a more natural ment in school? of the Most Blessed Trinity is adjustment be­ This objection uncovers the planned for Sunday, Dec. 7, with tween the sexes, root of much of' the confusion Mrs. Carl Harris as chairman. par t' i c u _ concerning.. child rearing and A pantry shower to benefit larly during toe educa'tion today. Children and the. Sisters featured the g~oup'S crucial yea r s adolescents are not adults. last meeting.

J right after pu­ It betrays a tragic lack of logic ST. MARY'S, berty has been to treat them as such. They are SOUTH DARTMOUTH reached, on their way toward becoming The Women's "iuild plans a Many Ameri­ adults, but until 'they have ac­ _ Christmas' party ·for children at­ cans were puz­ quired 'necessary self-knowledge . tepding . the paI:ochial Sunday zled by this and self-control;" they must ',be· ,", ' School and one for its own mem-' Roman' direc-" guided acc~rdingly; ,bers. . '., .. tive, BilE We've ", ..' DatIng. Pat~erns., . , . . . . . . . "! " ~. '•• come to . t a k e , Ourpersisten~r~f~sa,lto:accePt: eoeducation at adolescents for what they .'are ' . ': . .;,': ; . :.,SANTO,. CHRISTO,. . . h .h b LISBON (NC) Arch FALL RIVER ST".' E'LIZABETH'S, all levels pretty.

IS per aps best s. own y the .• .

-:­ much for granted in this coun­ dating pattern which we tolerate,: biShop Fernando,Cento, Apo- .

Parish children, staged an en­ FALL 'RIVER try. if not promote.' We', seemingly stolic Nuncio to this country tertainment' honoring the birth­ New officers of the Women's Although we've alwa,Ys sup­ refuse to admit that they' are who was named a Cardinal day of Rev. Francisco C. Betten­ Guild, 'headed by Mrs. Mildred ported a considerable number of ca~able of normal sexual sUmu­

by His Holiness p~pe John court, pastor. Flowers, cake, a Cantin, president,. will be in­ separate schools for boys and lat~on, as well as of love, .()~ce XXIII, is expected to receive the gift and a spiritual bouquet .were stalled in January girls, the pressing need of edu­ they have entered the perIod of. red biretta' from President presented.' The program included .'A communion breakfast i8 cating large numbers has led. puberty. . .Americo .Tomas of Portugal. a .playlet by Girl Scout Troop '32, scheduled ,for SUllday, Dec. 7, 'us to 'establish a good I).urnber '.' ,V!e consequen~ly tolerate theIr This is'in accordance with ,an \. aqd an, orig~nal poem, "Father's .. and a Christmas party for Satur­ of coeducational in.stitutions, as, l'1hmate, ,~re~ahvelY unsuper­ ancient tradition whic~ ,grants, '~r:rthd~Y;.".Alf~ed ,?a"1po~' day, Dec. 13.' well. " , . . . . , . VIsed assoclah.on Jor, many years ,the heads of Catholic,nations the, mas~er. of ferf!mom~s and.. t~e ·:OUR LADY OF GRACE, The Roman directive indicates, pefore, ,. marrIa~e ... :becom~s .8 'pri~ilege of '. imposing this ina~alr ,was arra,nged by ~Ist~r :WESTPORT ' 8 clear awareness ,of this situa-" reasonable posslbllit.y. This re- .. signia of their dignity .'on :repJ;'e-. Mary. Fructuosa, F.M.M.,: ·and .. men tion and outlines some generalfusal t.o face fa~ts IS .bound .to . simtaUves of the H~ly See ,who 'Sister .'. Mary Jove{n, F.M.M" !he ,W9 's G~ild will'hold norms for operating, unde( these, result.mf:ustrahon an~ .numer are raised to the .purple, ,Arch-, 'teachers atSl;lnto Christo School. theIr .annual ChrIstmas. party conditions.. Perhaps the essence. ous vlOllihons, of. )chashty..,. bishop Cento. wa's,one, of. 23. 'Parents' of pa'rticipating ch:ildre'n' Tuesday at 8 p.m.,in the parish of the directive can be summed. ;At the same tim,e,. our ,hl.g.hly. prelates appointed to the. Sacred. also assisted. '. , ' . hall. ;rhe various committees ' .. dId t h g I I . are headed by Mrs. Doris Roche­ up as follows. .' .eve ope ec nooo Ica ClVllzaCollege by the.. Pope on, Nov. 17." ST. BERNARD'S, fort, program; 'Mrs. Beatrice Separ.~e educational institu­ ~~o. n d~m.a.nds.

Ion.g years. of .for-.

Following .the anno.unc.ement. . ....

It f I ASSONET'" ·P.icard, tableaux,' Mrs. Lo.uise Hons for boys and girls are to be, ,lIla r!!:mmg I .,Young peop e ;ire. of. his nomination as a Cardinal, regarded as the ideal toward" : to ful~,ll the expected r~l~ ali, tl)e Archbishop's first public. ap-' The Women's Guild'has filled Roy, music; Mrs. Rollin Rose, which we should strive. WheQ, ~dults. Ye.t· our, p:omohon of .. pearance, was at a farewell re­ half its sales quota of Christmas gifts; Mrs. Sophie Banville, do­ , . d early datmg obviously run . candy. according ~o Mrs. Ray-, .. nations,.· ~rs. Yvette Gi'eenhalgh, this cannot be. realize, proper, counter ' .to serIOUS . ' applicahon '" . s 'ceptiongiven for departing U.,S, . mond. Doherty, president. to· refreshments. \II returns on the lItepsshould be taken to assure . ,.,' Ambassador to Portugal James .homemade project must be made adequate supervision and sepa­ studle.~, whll.e It produces an Bonbright. , ST. WILLIAM'S, rat'e instrucfion in pertinent . ever mcre.asmg ~ercentage of As dean' of the diplomatic, FALL RIVER before the meeting as the award areas. early ~ar:lages. corps the prelate presented the will be made at the meeting.

I th nk f I k t th t t l A Christmas party Wednesday, Moral Training .

I oJ. you O? a e 0 a ~merican envoy, who was transDec. 10, and.a whist Tuesday, picture, Bill,.

What are' the .real reasons th R d you. t II agreeb that d . ferred,to Swe.den, with a pair. of Dec. 16, for the benefit of the was aseI . engraved silv.er candelabra on When it's time

behl'nd thl's directive? Briefly,. e oman II b Irec.lve ~~ t t d f t newly . organized. parish' Boy w,eng.. 0su t sth .....n ~a n .behalf of his fellow diplomats. . they imply a whole philo.sophy pon. nt d e l t. ac d ~'., ts . Scout troop are included among t~ . retire . . . Buy

of education and moral training. . 01 I ~ e I ea, I uec - In a brief address Archbishop . December activities of theWom-' In the first place, boys and ·ou~ attenhon. to go~ls we mu,st Cento paid tribute to Ambassador en's,·G.~il.d.·

girls' deve l 9'p differently.. Ti:Jet -strIve. to achle~e ,With whatever ., Bonbright as a "model .of~·~o()d

move: toward matiJrity at a dif­ . means aJ;'e a v a i l a b l e ' ; s e n s e . imd, jUdgment".andliaid,:ST. LQUISOF FRANCE; .,

." . fere~i tempo-"'girls :tend to ;be a ~ his departure is much' regfetted . SWANSEA .' '. . ":,,'. ,'" " ~" .' : -r.:" ;... year!: or two ahead of boys ~o ,,:,:c;\ in', the.PQrtugues~t·ca'pital.'''He i" The' p~ri~li sodality fiss'P.on; ') ~:', . ' throughout adolesct;i1ce: ~c.,~y· S. t.. ~,t~ concli,l~ed..bY: pr'e~e~ting' the en':' ..;,soring" the aimliiH Christmas . d' . .,Pilry· " t ". M' '",' .' . iTONGERLOO"(NC) '~'Five ·vby w.ith 'his "t>est"~ishes 'for .! .. on 'd' ay,. D'ec. '1"M 5,' rs;" ' Th'e'y are not being p'repared for i~entical tu~ctions and"roles thouSand' "volunteers' from" 25 .you, Y:OQr family: and your coun- JQseph'Bilodeau'is general chair:: .

Expect Preside'nt

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the system in terms of Eastertide .and :the' ,ap,-,, 'r, these: observed 'differences? . ,:. . Se"ptember,' I't 'w'a:sl.· 'ann:oun"'ed' , h ' :.' .'. ' ~' ' . . 6uy" '. "" .

. ; .;. " , ",ppmtm~.n,t f C " It'? tre)~acr,~d.,CQll,~ge,.; ,. ..,~IIO~ell "Best '!.,., Li k ewise, the moral tJ;'almng. ·h~,re;:;·. " ;,1,,·.. :,.· .. :,· . 0, .l\r.. llfas..· . '," ., ... , ".,. "

of' ~dolescent "boy~" arid: girls , invo}'v,'es distinc.t,element.s..:.,Their i!These, fi~(~s. ,W,eJ;e r~\~a,~d ,,'. .,' '" ,', ' " . " . , 01' ." . , as 20· representativeS' of the Picked No' "1" lmport' Buy" personal problems' are ~iearly Building Order 'in Belgium TT '. .~' '. ',Ba~ked'·by'·Rep· "table Service not the same.' . . for a general. session. Father 276 Central' St.. Fall River.

Particularly during the critical Werenfrid van Straaten, founder ye.ars of puberty and immediate.,. f th d . '.

0 e 'or er, presided at ..the JOSE~H M. F. D'ONAGHY

67 Middle Street. Fairhaven .OSborne 6-8279 ly following it, each sex IS pre­ . . by delegates . , meetmg attended' WYman 9-6479' sented with a distinctive riew from nine European sections and owner/mgr.

area of personal .experience 'Belgian Congo.

142 Campbell St.

which must be properly inter­ According to reports presented New Bedford. Mass.

preted into the total develop-· at the conference, the majority WY 9 6792

ment 01' each one's personality. .of volunteers' consisted of stu"'" .. man. - " This is '.' a. periodo'f rapid 'dents and young members of the HEADQUARTERS . . . , FOR growth in' which aware.ness of Franciscan' Order and the So­ COLONIAL' AND'.,

sex as a p'er,s.onal power and im.;. '.

TRADITIONAL 'FURNITURE

ciety of. Jesus.. The reports pulse is first ·encountered. Adol­ .showed, however, th.at a real lay escent b6YS" and .girls soon order of Bu{lding Companions is '1C~~~:>9.Q.C;~;)OCl.C~'!O'9C~02 discover 'that in thi's area, per-. developing.' . f haps more clearly than in any ! other,. they personally face the ! d responsibility of acquiring mas-. . an tery and control.

This demands self-knowledge, SEOUL (MNS) A young self-discipline, and ti,me. Is it American missioner stationed 8 not illogical to increase their here in-Korea is completely con­ and Sons, .Ittc. association. \\lith eacfi other be­ vinced that' there's, an adva'ntage ,OSTERVILLE fore they have had . time to in being 'native born~" .

GArden 8-6509 understal)d and assimilate their After a year of study in the . new responsiblilities? language school, Father Gerald Contacts at Minimum F. Farrell, Maryknoll Missioner Hence it is judged more pru­ of Brooklyn, admits that his ; ~ .;. , ) dent to keep the contacts be­ teacher's daughta, Theresa, is : tween adolescent boys and girls pulling ahead of him· with her ' : ' at a·reasonable minimum. A t any proficiency in the Korean lan­ ',' CO. ,, rate,.. it is not consonant with the guage. ' , • BANQUETS . • WEDDINGS" • PARTIES purposes of the school to promote, "We both began studying Ko- , these contacts.' This is a family rean in September of last year,": e~ • COMMUNIO~ BREAKFASTS funct'ion to be carried out under says Father Fa'rrell, who served,' , the 'supervision of parents, .as a U..S.' Navy doctor during: At· the same time, if boys and "'World War II.· ·"For· a while I, , , FALL RIVER " 1343 PLEASANT ST. girls are together all day at coulqkeep up with her, but now-:··: 365 NORTH F~ONT. ST"~ET : ­ school" pai:ent~ may find it difit's. obvious, to .everyone. tl~t. ' NEW.BEDFORD '. ~ '. \ Osbcwne 3-7780 ficultto'control their associations she's way out'infront. The really '::.

• and' "'1ting activities' ,as. they 'frustrating'thing abouf.lt is:that '.'

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THANKSGIVIN~ CLOTHING DRIVE: St. Joseph's Parish, New ,George Slight packs ,a box of clothing assisteQ by Mrs. Philip Munroe, BedfQrc:I;. i1? ,gQ.ingall , ou,f to:ni.'flk;e the 'Clc:ithirigDrive a 'success. In left, center; and Mrs.: Laurent Boyer; right. At, right, box of clothing is wire­ picture, Mrs. Albert Bashu&che,and Rev. Joseph Martineau check through sealed for ,shipping by, left to right, Adelard Bastarache, his brother, clothes which workers in, ba~kground will sort.' In center picture, Mrs. 'George Bastarache, ')1'atlJ~r, MartineaUi' Cyril Richard', Albert Bastal~ache. ,.,'

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Corrects Much Misunderstanding About ,Legion of Decency Aim

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German Engineer Prelate, :Reminds CCD" Delegates 'I-Ielps 260 Boys Day of 'Part-Time Christian Past

WASHINGTON (NC) - The DUESSELDORF (NC) BROOKLYN (NC)-Remmded "But if we retire from the aims and purposes of the Legion prior to last' year, "there might ' , that the day of "the part-time field," he warned, "the light of of Decency are misundersto<>d have been some argument" that Wilhelm Akker, a Catholic Christian is past," Catholic lay­ Christianity will grow so dim mechanical engineer 'of this men have been urged to become ,that by a l~r~e, part of the generaJ ' ' legion ratings in some cases pre­ will hardly be able to public, inciuding many Catholics, , vented adult Catholics from see­ Rhenish; city, is the god­ ,"witnesses for Christ" inspread­ see it.men We cannot retreat before its assistant ex~cutive secretary 'ing adult pictures. But this, lias father' of 260 ,boys. ing the' :'Church's influence the forces of darkness," declared here. 'been corre~te'd,:he said, by, the ,This" unusual sifuation is the' throughout the' world.

Defining Catholicism as "an Father Patrick .J. Sullivan, 'addition' 'in 1957, of the A-3 tat­ ~esult of an experiment attemp­ The 'plea' ,was made by Msgr. a'ctive' form of life, not merely S.J., of' New Yark, cited five "ing, (I.h()I:a~ly unobjectionable ted by 'the firm which employs' Louis D; Berube, Vicar General to be debated and defended," principal general objections to for adults). ' him, in an e,ffort to insure that of the' Ogdensburg (N.Y.) Di­ Msgr. Berube declared that the legion. They are, 'he said: ,The.s()eaker asserted 'that the . its apprentices and young work­ ocese at the New York State "partn'ership with God make.

1) the legion is a censorship ,legion does' not formally advo­ ers wi'ti "make good."

Congress of the Confraternity of Catholicism a pipeline to in­ body; 2) ,it is also a pressure cate, support or counsel theatre' Boys who do not have a prop­ Christian 'Doctrine; 'finit.y." group;" 3) it tries to' impose boycotts. When this is done; ,he, er environment, whose homes, , ',Need ,Zeal '''In the mystical bond with "Catholic morality" on the gen­ ': said, it is on the initiative of are disrupted or whose parents The Monsignor reminded the 'Jesus Christ," he concluded, eral public; 4) it deprives adult 'local g~qups., ' fall to provide them with suita­ delegates :that there, is a place "God needs you activel: to Catholics of adult en'tertain­ ' ,Occasion of Sin ble guidance, now have another in the" confratE~rnity's program spread 'His word. The day of ment in motion piCt\lreS, and 5) , The anrlUallegion pledge does ,"father", in Mr. Akker, their' for each bf them 'and that lay the part-time Christian is past." it advocates boycotting theaters not impose a new \restriction on, godfatner by his own choosing. activity 'would 'open up "wider that show morally offensive Catholics, Father Sullivan said, Psychologist horizons" for them, fims.'

Instead of adding something new, An ~xperienced psychologist,.

"You are numerous enough to Father Sullivan said, however, the pledge is merely" an artic­ he devotes a good deal of his time change the whole face of New that the legion is not a censor­ ulation of what is recognized as to the boys, trying to help them York State if you have the zeal," ship body, since, censorship in­ an' obligation" of Catholics to with their problems. He takes he, added.' , volves prior control over, the'" stay away from occasions of sin them on weekend trips, organ­ He pictured the possible effects making and distributing of films. and to avoid cooperating with izes their sports and other ac­ of such zeal manifested by "a The legion, he said" merely individuals or establishments tivities', and whenever necessary 'dynamic army of, men and NEW BEDFORD classifies completed pictures acwhich do substantial moral harm' establishes contact' with their women actively engaged, in pro­ cording to their moral values to a large segment'of the public. families in an'effort to improve claiming, Jesus Christ iri their and has no authority regarding In answer ,to a question,fath­ .their '~o'me, life. ' " " ,,' daily lives.'~ , INDUSTRIAL OILS wher~ the;r will~e'.~~o'Y:l,l'" 'i;' eli; Sullivan said that the legion ' r,Re~li~i~g that.v(jc~tiOnal train­ ,..---~---"'!"'-----.;, Sp~kingat a Law and Morals, h~d 1~~~v.thl1 ',s,!pport, (It I~~e" :'r.i~~ ,is,', not ':,su.f.flci~ht. by itself:, 'i .'The That .., HEATING': ....

OilS Foruj,I sponsored by the Georgen~n-Ca.~l,1olic;·grou,ps on~,;na-;, ',al,'Q th.~~ ~har~~.~~~ ,g':lldan~e ~nd townJ University .law, school" tiona!. scale, largely becaUl1e, it" moral Jeadershlpmullt also be TIMKEN

,Pr~y;" Together, \., Father Sullivan admitted that h~s ~j~t\ll<:e:nlr,be\=o'p1e",~id,efli;·.PtoVi~e'~":f.lant",,m'anagers,~f , the'l~gion' is a '.'pressure g,~oup," ified with ,censor'ship.· But he other firms have followed SUlt ' Olt BURNERS ~g"th~~~ but Ohly in that itll~e~~t'o~~'rouse added that ~he legion still has ' aM p,~i?;':ide4 similar ~odfather~ "':,jl,.J • 1.\ publieQpinion a€tn;inst" morally substantial' non-Catholic 'sup­ ' t~,:, th~lr youfig wqrk~rs~ " ' ' -. :Tritlute ,to' the 'work' 'of the' , objectionable films. : port :on 'the" local ie:v.et ' , :" '''''', ,: THE, ' ·"tl ., BU;t such pres.sure groups are :Stl:essing ~hatihe legion gives dedicated ril en who'assume these " "part and parcel 'of the Americareiul consideratioh' toevei-y task~ "was paid 'by' one plant I 501 COUNTY 'ST. 'I' , can way of life," he emphasized, pfctufe, Fathe( Sullivan ,reveal­ manager w.ho sa~d: "The SUcceSS 'NEW ,BEDFpRD noting that all legisilltive ~OQ-: ed t~at~~q. rey~~~ers sa~: "ft;;r-" o~ ~~r b~smess m' t~e'long run . AnIebOrQ..:--So'uth Attleboro < '

bies 'represent pressure gi·oups.· ,,( tQn Place;". whic!l' was giveJ:1 an . depe,~ds ,)argely"o.n;, tIle : god~ :""'" ""Se'ekonk ' ; ,

WY 3-1751 Does Not Impose A-:3 rating.' " '" 'f~thers of our boys. ' The legion official' stated that Say Bolivia' the organization does not, at­ tempt to impose "Catholic mor­ American Priests ality" on others. Rather, he main­ GOOD FOOD LA PAZ (NC) - "What the tained, the legion's standards are Church. needs in Bolivia is more Pleasant Atmosphere

those of traditional morality and m 0 r e North' American based on the natural law, "ask anybody"

priests and Religious," Arch­ Father Sullivan conceded that bishop Umberto Mozzoni has A,ir Conditioned

declared.' . !

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Inept and Mischievous

Bi~~QpS Expl~~n, ~IJPo,sition To Reght '·to:· W:Q....k . 'law By· Joseph

- THE ANCHOR Nov. 27, 19~8

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By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

A..~Bre.ig

Cleveland Universe Bulletin

His Holiness Pope John xxm said that "the primary task of the Church is the Missions." .

:Catholics everywhere, I think, will be interested in what happened in Ohio in connection with an attempt to'

The Christian sects are generally supported in their MissioD pass'.a so-ealled "right to work" (RTW) law 'ih the form work by the members of their Churches. of an amendment to the state constitution. .

(The . amendment was

The Pentecostal Church eO~tributea "For reasons ofsocial,)·UstIce." -about :$2.90 per man, woman and ·child for overwhelmingly defeated by they: said, "it may be, desirable the Foreign Missions. the voters.) ~ and- often advantageoqs to the

Industrially; Qhio is tb~ common good that man's right

The Presbyterians contribute about second state in the union. Anybe restricted by certain speci­ $3.30 per man, woman and child for the thing concerned ,with laborfied conditions. One of these imForeign. Miss'io,ns. management poSed conditions ·may require relations and that he.;. share responsibility The Methodists contribute about $1.10 < the welfare of '. with his fellow workmen in sup­ per inan, woman and child for the Foreign employers and port of the union." ' Missions. . workers, tih~re- The bishops further said that fore, is of prime government intervention iIi such The Lutherans co'ntribute about $3.10 importance. matters is unwise"if not unjust." .per man. woman .and child for the Foreign This being so, Danger to Common Good · Missions.

Ohio's six bish- .There are abuses that creep ops mad e a into the labor movement, the six The Seventh Day Adventists -contribute about $33.00 per maD, carefUl study of the proposed bishops said, but "right to work woman and child to the Foreign Missic,ms,

amendment,and concluded that laws are not ·the' proper' means·,

the matter was~ Vital thatther. .. to cor~Lthem." . ",

Now what did the Catholics con&l'ibute last year to ,the Roly . ought to take a public stand C!ln.

The bishops then outlined the Father to sUpport:' . it. Unanimously, they.. urged tie- . :dut;ies.,of,lal;J,()r:~d.managemeQt,; . YISI'EATION: BrotherNi.. ", , ;. , ., . 135,000,· Missionaries' . ",

feat,9.f the R,TW·proppsa'l..·· "r~p1arke!i, that there have been, tJ " h FSC S '. '.

." ..; . 55,000 :Schools J ." " J. Th~' bishops' ehar~~i·erizedih~' . soi1l'e' e:v.iI~,on 'both sides, an'd' : ce ~ osepo ' .. " . , . UperlOr " .' ,.. ':.

1,300 Orphanages, ,. . amendment as inept and misurged' \'honest'ex.amiriation . df: ; -:G.ener.aLof the Brothers ·of. . 400 Hi.m~~'toi' the Aged' .., . ..' . chievous. They said t1hat ,much consciences all raound. the Christian Schools;, is .en., .

6,OOOHo~pitabi aDd Disi»eiisarh;lI . " progress had been - made in The bishops concluded with a route from Rome to Cuba to 300 Leper Colo'nies . labor-management relations and warning that an . RTW. law preside at ·the retreat of.

The averac~ contribntion last year to the Bob Father for , it would be socially undesirable. "would not solve the problems . . . f Ch' . all the Foreign Missions of the Chnrch was: to precipitate "new cases' of .. but might 'lead to a moreinten~ maJor superlo~ 0 rlsban sOe eacb . strife and ill will." sified struggle for' dOmination Brothers of North and South EverybOdy Shares and 'thus postpone an era Gf America, starting Nov. 27 Now read· over the abo~e figures that have been contributed

by other Christian sects for the Foreign Missions .and ask your­

, At this point, let us pause . to peaceful coop:ration.". .."

NC PhotQ seif 'if ba~e 'riot .ab. obligation to send m~re-:-m~uih '.riore-im-·

make certain that we under.;, " Thus: the .blsho~s ma?eclear .'., ' . ',,' 'mediately to the Holy Father! • . '..'.' . . . \ '; staild what an RT~ la,;,~s. . . :,: ,~~::~l~U;~~:s'::t:~~~toth~ , :SaY$,'Vi~tn~,"ese , ":.

When a. labor Union IS e!eet~li.. common good. . ,0 'GOD LOVE YOU to D.K; .&KK: for $13.36' "This money is by a .majority of workers to rep- ' ',.' '1m . 'd . • Cha ( ",' . t th l' th ." .

PU en.· rges from. two brothers who saved, all they' earned running: 'errands res.en e emp oyes,. . e un,l~ .

Millions, were. spent in ,Ohio it) , and delivering papers' a~d' gav.e the money' to the' Missiqns" ..• ' does ~ot defend the rIghts m~~::-, . the effort to pasS RTW. Voters .' MA¢Aq' (NC) :-. The '.500,000 to J.R. for $10 "G~yen'in' than~sgivingforrecovery fiom' an almost ly of ItS members. . ".' "were confused by floods of paid Vietnamese . 'Catholics" under If.the union obtains an increase .. , .propaganda.·· "" communist' rule' are remaining fataIaccident," ... , to 'B:S.for $108. "The 'bus: costs only' 15c, a tald runs $1.00, thiS is the difference 'saved overa' period of time." in wages or an improvement in.. What specially cOncerns us as" firm in theiJ: Faith and loyal to' . . . to an· Alcoholic for $2 "1 am sending '3' dollar a: month for the working conditions, everybodY'" Catholics, Ii-owever is the fact ; the Holy See.' . poor. Thisds for two months." ..' !,' . shares in the gains. Beca~ , that RTW forces not hesitate This 'view has been expressed of this fact, unions, hold that, aU, , to resort to public derogation en" by Father.Denis Paquette,' 47, of who benefit should bear their. . .the bishops. .

Coaticook; Que:, a Canadian Re,;, ·With. Thanksgiving behind l1S and 6ui~~'~ b~for~' u~ we. have ~are of the cost of representa.,. , They issued propaganda' cIe- . demptorist missioner recently given thanks now we must think ··of giviIig gifts. when you send a tioo. signed to persuade Catholics expelled from Northern Viet-'· saer'mice-offering and request the medal of your choice: Ing 81 ver me d a., , .'

Unions therefore r e que s t th.at the bl'sho"ps dt'd not . 1m,ow nam, who is resting here iIi. this 1) sma11 ster1 "1 1 $2 '00 management to agree to what is what they were talking about, Portuguese' overseas . provinoe (with a chain) :.: , : ~ $3.00

called the union'shop al'rangeand furthermOre did not under- while waiting for 'a visa to . 2) small iOk gold filled medal... ,$3.00

ment. stand Catholic theology, philosoSouthern Vietnam. (with a chain) : : ; : $4;OO

Unaer this plan, management phy and social doctrine.

The RedemptoriSt· misSiOner 3') Large· Sterling .Silver medaL $5.00

Is free to hire anybody it Statements issued year~"'en reports only a handful of C a t h - .

4) Large iOk Gold Filledmedal... $10.00 . pleases. The person hired is recenturies - before RTW was olics have joiried 'northern Vietwe help you . with your Christinasshopping and you .he,lp us to quired to pay union dues. ever conceived were ripped·" nam's com.mUnis·t· - controlled help ·the Missionaries bring' Good 'Tidings' t~ the poor of the w~~d.

An RTW law forbids this 'ar:' 'fro~ l;on~ext ~o make it appear" "Patriotic Association of Viet­ rangement. It outlaws the a '~n"l';"'n' ·falsel.y that u the bishops werego-,' " .:nameseCatholics," " which . . is' aD. " Cut ()Ut this column, pin..your ,: sacrifice ' to it and 'mail . it 'to the ' ' . shop. ing against the teachings of atte~pt. by Vietnam's Reds to Most ~ev~Fulton J. Sheen. Nt",iio'nal -Director of The Society for

: ~opes Leo XIII and Pius XU, . use .Chinese' communist. tactics ,the Propagation ,of the Faith. 366 Fifth AvEiritie: New. york-I,N. Y.,

Right Restricted plu~ St. Thomas Aqum'as. to discredit and pers'ecute. the 'or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR.REV. ' RAYMOND .

T.CONSIDINE, Thu.s 0.. hio Catholics saw' the Church, The Vietnam Reds' are . .' Mass: . . .The , Bishops of Ohio, in their .

368 Nor.th Mairi Street, Fall River,. lornt statement, g~vecareful spectacle of RTW propagandists now organizing mass accusation ~ guidance to their people. . lecturing six bishops about meetings against the priests.

~hey explained that ,although Catholic social doctrine. It would Coadjutor Bishop Andre R.

man has a right and duty to be difficult to imagine a worse Jacq, O.P., of the Apostolic Vi-.

work for his livelihood, it does instance of impudence and atro-' cariate of Langson and Caobang not follow that 'a man has the ciously bad manners. I suggest has been expelled from Northern unconditional right to work in that Catholics remember this in Vietnam·by thecommuI).ists. The any and every industry or busicase some- similar situation 53-year-old French missionary,· ness at will. should confront them in future.o was given only ·10 ~inutes by

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BALTIMORE (NC)-Thelind,t METZ (NC) - Newlyconse­ the Maryland. legislat'1lre ~ated Coadjutor ,Bishop Paul J. which recommends 'bills .for :the Shmitt <)f Metz wears on his ~ agenda has refused to endorse a finger a small piece. of coal Funeral HOllIe measure p!,"oposing .the state Mm ,mou':\ted in a gold setting. ;i. ,.,.', certain films for minors .d1er :' The UD'I,lSUa! episoopalc ring '.:. \ ', ..

16 years..of age. '., .. ' was presented to the prela~ by:. ,l~ ''=,''1 'i'~.~ .:.i The Legislative Council voOted . ~ishDp"Jos~phHI:!.i~~.pfMetz·as ,"c cIo~n the proposed movie ratiml.g . a symbol of the principalactivlty ., leg~slation 7 to"5 despite. a ,ij,'~e1y'''., of. the diocese, which ;li~,~ ~he publlc heariQg lat Which .repre'" ,heart of one of . France~s, 'most 'serltatives of numerous organi':-.' pr~auctive coal ~iililig~i~icts. ' ".; zaijons a d of the State BoaI'd :of . : Motion Picture Censors', urged.

- endorsement. "" . . ' Legislation to ban youngsters from films rated as. obsc'ene for 469 LOC\JST STREET .FUNERAL HOME

them will probably still be in­ FALL RIVER, MASS. . . . troduced into the 1959 session of· G8G Ply month Ave.

,OS - 2-3381 ;. the General Assembly, even Fall River

: I f tra~sporta,tion is a problem call us : though it will lack endorsemeut Wilfred C. James' E. of the legislative council. A'sim­ and we will make provisions to care ­ •.

Driscoll , ." 'Sullivan, Jr. 'OS 3-2272

ilaribill failed in the House of •. ; ..,for your needs. . .• De!l.egates last session.

The council did give its a~-' proval to two proposed amend­ .

An-=NTION and DELIVERY' - , NICKERSON OIROURKE ments to tighten state lawrelat­ . " GIVEN ',~~~,~G,~N~:t PR~S~RI~TIO~S :.

I " FUNERAL· and . : iilJ Ito the liale.· . of obscene' .Funeral·' ,Home . . pnnted matter from newsStalucft:s . :;~MONUMENT .571 Second tQ ;YGuths unper ,18 years ofage~ ,:'!l'lhe amendments would mak-e' .Fatl :R'iver•. Mass. d~$piay of suchmatier in plllC~ 1'-6072 ..

'BOURNE: ~'SANDwtCW:":"Asc, viewed by minors·.a pres~Mr.l'. .,.• Hearing Aid CO. . ",,' '. ~.2:..,;,...,,, ~ MICHAEL iJ. 'McMAHON of: iiDtent to sell 'to 'youth and' -... ,-:""

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FELICIAN.SISTERS AT ST. STANlSLAUS: The entire eommunity 'Sister M. Alexia, who teaches grades five.and six, with JoaJi Wojcik; hi· typical. daily·. activities.

Sister M. Benvenuta checking records with Shirley Tokarz, and Sister' From left to right: Sister M. Clare in second gt"ade room with Richard ' M. Theresa, superior, with Dolores Mello.

Mello (left) and Gerald Costa; Sister M. Godfridplacing,hosts in ciborium; " . of. five devoted Religious is 'shown' 'engaged

Pope John Sees Catholic Youth' As Real Symbol VATICAN CITY (NC)­ His Holiness Pope John XXIII told leaders of the men'~ section of Italian Catholic Action that on his cor­ onation day his thoughts went out to the Catholic youth as "the real symbol of the Church."

The Pope recalled his feelings and thoughts on the coronation during an audience granted to delegates to the national con­ vention of Diocesan Assistants and .Presidents of the Men's Union.

He said that he also recalled St. Pius X's arrival at the en­ trance of St. Peter's basilica for the same solemn ceremony.

Pope John said that Pope St. Pius X on arriving at the bas­ ilica looked with an expression of terror' and surprise at the' people who were cheering him.

He seemed reluctant to sit in the portable throne, Pope John said, until he was assured that it was not a sign of human tri­ umph but a means by which he could be seen by all the faithful. .

Felicions:Preser.,e Polish

.atBy Patricia Parish School McGowan

,MENTOR (NC)~The menace of obscenity was brought home with a jolt to this north Ohio_ The Felician Sisters ofS~. ;Francis derive their name from St. Felix. Felix, in turn, town of 3,800 by the seizure 01 is Latin for "happy." So Felicians' m~ke a special effort to preserve, a spirit of joy in the largest haul of obscene' material in Lake County history. daily life. This spirit is much in evidence at the only institution operated by the Sisters Two automobile trunks were 'in this Diocese, St. Stanislaus"''School at 73 Broadway, Fall River, which serves the filled with material taken from Polish Parish of St. Stanis-' many other ' things . ­ it has con- own order and one to another the ho~e . of a local man. He was . laus. tributed new chalkboards and eommunit~. arrested and charged with pos­ The neat school building an asphalted playground to the Dissolved by Russians session of obscene' material and two counts of felonious assault looks like a large home from school.

The congregation, was founded against minors.

"Good ~oy" .outside. Inside, it's obvious in Warsaw, Poland; by Mother The confiscated material in­ that it receives the care given We visited the room housing Sophia Truszkowski in 1855 for cluded photographs, motion pie­ a cherished dwelling. pre-primary, first and second 'the dual ,purposes of education ture films, and more than 500 We went first to the 7th and graders. There Richard Mello,. a and the performance of works of colored slides.

8th grade' room. Its cheerful proud second grader, showed us' charity. It prospered until 1864 Police were alerted when a Autumn decorations reflected his September workbook, full when 'the Russian government 'worried parent telephoned a the turning leaves outside its, of stars and rubberstamped ordered that it be disbanded. ~ Lake County Juvenile Court windows. On the bulletin board "Good Boy's." The ratter is a The Sisters, however, continued prQbation officer that a "movie. was a detailed assignment chart, prize much, cherished by her their work, although they had to party" was to be held during giving each student a share' in tots, Sister Mary Clare told us. return to their homes and wear which obscene films were to be the school's upkeep. It was She awards perfect work with lay garb. shown. broken down to tasks such as "Good Boy" or "Good Girl" In 1865 the community was Mentor Police Chief Frank. "keeping window panes in all stamped on the paper. re - established. arid spread, Hathy said area people were doors free from finger marks."· But it's not all work at St. through the Austrian part of "very much aroused" by the Stanislaus. Occupying a place Polish Heritage' Poland. In 1874 the Sisters came incident. "We thought it could­ of honor in Sister Mary Ther­ The children of St. Stanislaus to the United States and. now n't happen here," he added. esa'soffice is gleamin~ trophy are proud of their Polish he!'i­ have over 3,000 members be­ .' awarded the school for its en­ tage. Polish and American flags longing to seven provinces and try in a Polish American Vetshare honors in each classroom operating some 300 institutions. and Polish is taught daily. It's • erans parade in 1957. Clad in Girls interest~d in the work native costumes/and performing of the Felicians may see the Sis­ not necessary to be of that na­ polkas, the St. Stanislaus young­ tionality to enter the congre­ ters at St. Stanislaus or write to ters danced away with top hon­ gation, however, we were told Reverend 'Mother Provincial, ors for the state.

by Sister Mary Theresa, the P. O. Box 64, Enfield, Conn.

There are five Sisters at the local superior.

She escorted us from room school, four teaching and one, Sister Godfrid, caring for the to room, each with some special You'll • point of interest, and each in convent and making communion hosts for the parish. Since 1906, 'em • shining order. Third and fourth grades are taught by Sister when the Sisters came to Fall • EVERYBODY DOES I Thomas F. Monaghan Jr. River, they have been respon­ Mary Benvenuta, fifth and sixth sible for 14 vocations to their Bar-B-Q Chickens

by Sister Mary Alexia. In the Treasurer latter room pupils vie for "star shrines." They are holy cards 142 SECOND STREET surrounded by stars indicating proficiency in studies. .FALL RIVER There are 139 pupils in the ELECTRICAL. • school.

Unusual in grade FARMS CONTRACTORS, schools, both 'boys and .girls

• 145 W,a,'shington St. Fairhaven OSborne ,S-7~S6 wear uniforms., The parents are

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Just off Route 6' .

Residentlal"~' Commercial extremely active· and interested '. . Industrial ..... .'

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I· " 'in. -the children's accomplish­ 633 l'roadway. ments.· An 'energetic Parent-, ,Teachers' Association ,was, 3-1691 'formed six'· ye:al's ago. Ainong ",~.~::n:~~~~~;;;::n::l):~:n=:1);:l1¢j I

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Same Motive Pope John XXIII said it was this same motive that gave him courage on his -oronation day.

He said his mind was complete­ ly absorbed with the thought of the souls entrusted to him by God. Watching the age-old tradition of burning flax before the Pope while the warning "Holy Father, so passes the glory of this world" was voiced, the Pope said his thoughts turned to the young people iri the great church, to the "pulsing emotion of' that 'Youth, the real symbol of the Church." , ' .

Pope John said the thought .came to him that Catholics can look to the future with cOnfi: dence. '" · Tomorrow will confirm,. the Pope continued, that Christian­ Science Grant ity ill accepted not as a personal .

WORCESTER '(NC) "-,Holy interest, not as' an 'advantage, but as an apostolate for which Cross College has been awarded one must act, work" toll and a $60,000, grant by' the Nati~nal also make sacrifices, in filial Science. Foundation to operate obedience to the bishops who a six-week training instititute, share in the mandate on the Holy next summer for high school mathematics teachers.

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New Amer.ican Princes Well Known To Fan River Diocese Faithful Richard Cardinal CiIshing and John Cardinal O'Hara, the two Americans newly named to the Sacred College by Pope John XXIII, are no strangers to the Fall River Diocese.

Cardinal Cushing, Metropolitan of the Province of Boston, which includes this His Eminence delivered the Diocese has been here on I eulogy at the funeral Mass of many 'occasions Cardinal His Excellency, the. Most RevO'H twO ' "/ erend James E. CaSSIdy, May 22, ara Ice. 1951. He wa~ a speaker at the

Elena Xavier; Freshmen, Paul

SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY, . FAIRHAVEN Gobiel; Victor Schneider. .

At the weekly meeting of the

The Seniors nominated Sandra

Mandeville and Kathleen Perry' .~cKeon Debating Club two-min­

as candidates for Student Gov· ~te orations were given by Ju- '

er~mEmtDay representatives. anita Fernandez, John Kelleher, ' The school election will be held Anne Curry and George .Thomas.

Friday, Dec. 5. The winning One minute 'extemporaneous The Boston prelate's visit here breakfast following the first -candidate will receive her' as­ 'speeches were made by Kath- ' was on May 8; when he ad- Pontifical Mass solemnized by erine Harrington, Christopher'

signment in January and will d,res~ the North Attleboro Bishop Connolly, June 7, 1945. , take part· in th~ proceedings ine Laurie, and Justiri Kelleher."

Catholic Women's, Club. He Philadelphia Prelate " The Debating" Club won the the General Court, Boston, ~n , charmed his listeners, says Mrs. Cardinal O'Hara first visited first of the season's debates over March 13. . Thomas Mullen, president. the Diocese Dec. 15, 1940 when, Tbe yearbook staff is' engaged Colt High, Bristol; R.' L Cathe-' Will Come AgaJu as' Auxiliary Bishop of. the Millwith money-raising projects and erlne Kelleher arid ~ary Jane

She recalls a letter received tary Ordinariate, he toured has just met its first copy dead~ Walker as affirmative speakers represented Holy Family; Judges hom him soon after the lecture.

Camp Edwards in company with line. Sandra Mandeville is ed­ He wrote "Any time you can't Bishop Cassidy. were three New Bedford attorn" iior~in-chief. Her assistant is getarlyone to speak to you, just.

Also in his military capacity, Kathleen Perry. .Btt'siness man­ , eys, Christopher Byron, Edward let me know and I'll be right he was present Nov. 22, 1941 at ager is Mary Joan Fernandes; F. Harrington, and Edwin Liv-' down to speak to the girls." the opening of. the first U.S.O. and art editor is Elaine Daniels: ingstone, Jr. On Nov. 6; 1957 the Cardinal center' in the area, on Franklin, In the Decency of Reading SACRED HEARTS AcAinlMY, addressed a New Bedfordgath- Street, Fall River. The buildll1g Program !'ecenUy conducted in FALL RIVER ' . ,," , ering of workers in the drive to is now the Catholic Community the Academy,l(arol Hemingway, CuIininating their study of vo­ construct- the first regional high Center and' houses activities of Grade V,' was high salesman: cations, seniors visited the ,Holy school of the Diocese., the Girls' CYO. ' Her cla!isroom, too, was the high­ . Previous to that H'is last of­ est. Winners of lapel pins were Union Novitiate. The postulants I ficialvisit took place Nov. 11, Karol' Hemin'gway,' Barbara and novices provided' entertain- . ment and gave information on ROME (NC)-Mother Xavier when he pontificated at 1954 Pires; and Maureen Bartholo.

Solemn High ,Mass .on the occa­ Twomy, head of th~ Marymount . Collette Lemire won a transistor· 'religious life to' the ·students.

Junior sodalists were received . MEDALIST: For outstand­ si~n of the consecration of Holy International School for ,girls, radio. as sodality a_.::irants at· a chapel' ing service died her at the age of 71. A God through Name Church, New Bedford.

MT. ST. MARY ACADEMY, ' ceremony. Carol Regan, prefect, excellence in' professional JUne 2, 1954 the then Arch­ native of Philadelphia, the nun FALL RIVER presented ribbons and pins to bish9P spoke at a program at St. wa/i also' Provincial of the Reli· pursuits, the Insignis'Medal Anne's Auditorium, Fall River, gious of the Sacred Heart of , The annual Christmas concert new members.

Winifred Welch and Mary Jane ,of Fordham University has commemorating the golden ju­ Mary and superior of the con­ will be presented by the or­

bilee of the Diocese. '~egation's c~nvent here. chestra and glee c~ ',b Sunday Collins will represent Debrabant' been awarded_ to Dr. Victor afternoon, Dec. 14, at 3, and Debators' at the first debate:' of 'F. 'Hess, . for., th~ past 20 Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at 8, the' season when they will meet yean! in~mber of the Ulli­ m the academy auditorium. Both· AtUeboro High's negative, :team. versity's faculty: Dr. Hess programs are open to the public. Sheila' O'Donnell wi.4 be chair­ .American Medical Mission' Sisters 01 Philadelphia are work. also' holds the -Nobel Prize' . m.'lbe man.

The academy lost its first de­ nobb' lD their humble, UWe hospital In BaranamganaDi, India.

A Christmas food collection for his discov~ry of 'cosmic' bate of this school year to Pre­ .....'""'""."....,Twelve Sisters are trying to sleep In a dorm... rays; NC Phot6. ' .' vostiHigh School. Atty. William is being sponsored by the sodal':­ tory meant lor six. Twelve others are sleep" ., i B::· Sullivan' is coach: for' :the ity for' the, Nor'thCarolina, mis­

ing 'ona porch. They . have not·· whereon to Mount team; Brother·,Roland for" sions of ·the Holy Union of the'" lay' theh heads. Could you &'Ive' them shel-" wili . be 'fo116wea" by reception the Prevost debaters . . ./ Sacred Hearts.· ' .. ,,:' ' ... ,. ",', ter, '.~ 'a '-cost 01 $4,0001 Their powerful 6f' new sodalists,' ,"" ' The art apilrf:~ciation class com" "Rev. Paul ,'F. McCarrick, . ad..: prayers will pierce heaven lD your behalf and pleted their unit 'on ..the interior' diessed on' the theme of Thanks­ Tbe Readers; 'Club has eiected $0 'purgai~ry lor your loved ones.

Help giving to God for his bountiful '. decoration .of';'the, bome with'.. a: ' Joc~lyp 'Cyr as,.pr;esi~~nt;'Eliz~ . these good Sisters to 'heal the Body 01 .Christ project entitled','Art.. , in, the gifts to all. " af;>eth, Le~, vice:"president; Co­ suffering ,In the poor 01 India. $3,000 ·will "., .... : let.tepussaun, secretary; Do": ' Margaret Whalon, '59, editor.;,: Home".' b~ld a chapel lor Doth the nursing Sisters ': In keeping with their study in-chief of the 1959 "Mercy­ hires Larriyee, tre!lsurer. and theli' paUetit& A fitting memorial lor tbe Uving or the dead. crest", academy yearbook, led ... of. Middle English literature, sen­

IS GOD IN YOUR WILL? THIS IS THE HOLY FATHER'S MIS­ a stl,ldent body rally for the sub­ iors wrote original poems ,in 'the NOTRE DAME;

FALL RIVER

SION AID TO THE NEAR EAST. scription' drive." This. yearbook style of Chaucer. Phoebe Cham'The 'Women's Guild will hold is 'being dedicated to Mother poux and. Joan Sequin produced HOUSE OF GOD-GATE OF HEAVEN Mary Maurice, R.S.M" Mother 'the two best descriptive poems !1 communion bre~kfast' folIo;,\,­ A birthday present for Jesus: General of the Sisters of Mercy. Louise Banks and Ann Midwood ing 8 o'clock Mass Sunday. Rev. Mass Kit $100 Chalice ,$40 Vestments ..•... ', $50 Jean Louis Pelissier; "\1.S" will Sister Mary Denisita, R.S.M., received special mention for 25 Altar ", ' 75 Ciborium ...••.. 40 Mass Book the~ poems on the squire of speak on "Missions 'and :Catholic SOdality. moderator, attended a ' Action."

'Tabemacle '.... 25 Monstrance '.... 40 Stations '" .,... ,25 Boston workshop for directors today. , . . . . • • • • •. 15 Altar Lineus .".. 15 Posters depicting various' A cake sale is scheduled for' Sanctuary Lamp 15, Pyx and .moderators. Rev. Edward Stan~on, :;;.3., Regional Director phases of the liturgical year, Silnday. 'Dec~ 1:'1 in the' lower

ARRANGE NOW FORGREGORIAN'MASSES AFTER DEATH. of S6dalities,' conducted the w.ere' awarded honorable men~' church, ~nd the'anniIal' 'Christ:'

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tion in an art contest. Artists: mas'partt will take piace at. .NEW-BORN BABY -were Barbara Sanchez," Mary:' 7:45 Monday evening, Dee. 15 WItT'Dot elve a really worthwhile spiritual

DOMINICfAN ,ACA~EMY, ' ~cCartY., Sharon' Cronin, and ,iDJ~sus":M~ri ,Aiiaitoryun:l, ~tb rift to some inlant? How' wonderful to enroll,

.ALL·'RIVE~ ' : ,- ,':" , .,' Patricia Mead. 0 ';; Gl1il~, offi~~r,s as '~os~~~. . a new ,bab1'boy or girl in'a '$20 PERPETUAL

: ': D~rriinican Debate~s ~wiii' star ' MEMBERSHIP! Our" MisSionaries and their

"Memb~rsa~e' makf~g ~~w ca~ SACREDHE'ART CHURCH. fu a',p~el'enta(ion'-sponsored')by' NORTH ATTLEBORO ilharire.: will be' prayerfully watching. 'over 'the

socks fgr. ~he."al41r, boys of the ':. ithe F~l:l,~iver;~'~en~s ,'Mission: precio1D' 'Soul: 01 'tbls: Inlant 'Irom ,babyhood

. 'The CYO will hold a Christ.'::', P8f isll·'. :" '~"'" ,. ,~::,~ . , Club over. "radio: statiori'- WSAR" ;throUgh'&he"difficuU Periotf'of adole~enc~ h.J- .

mas party for members, only iD:' " • :", '.i:'..,': ,_,I ,,' -' ',:r " '.1.~" .: ~ ".~ .. from 7:0-5''10, '7·;30\ Sunday "night. to adulthood. arid old, age. This, t5 a SJl~ritulillY,

.1,", . ':." : Explaining~,;ihe~Silinifi.cance' of, the parish' hallil't a'dateto be:" ;.'.~ wise "Investment that 'goes beyond the grave;

aPnounced.

The next meeting' ot.} Advent, Judith'Aubrey; Barbara' . tIlrougll Purgatory ,and. into· eternity., "

'~rudo, Anne M'iirie Levesque' I the group is 'scheduled>for Tues·< day, ,Dec. 16 'in 'the School cate-i'" and Claudette, Michaud will give. 'teria. .. ", ' a ~h'oralpresentat'ibnof littie­ CYO, committee chairmen and 'JUiown Advent ..Q.ymns and play' advisors' have been' named ~ records of the hymns. follows: . -Spiritual committee;, MY SON-MY DAUGHTER , Other A~v:ent projects 'include '"We need' them in llIe'searly morning, we need them again at ita substitution of aid to the needy Pauline· LaPerche an'd Robert, Sirois. Rev. Edmund.L., Dick-, close.... Yes, we need many Priests and Sisters in the Near and Mid­ ~r pre-Christmas parties. An inson, advisor. , dle East. PleBlie adopt Seminarian CHITTOOB or ELAMBASSF.JC,.

Epiphany party replaces the pre­ , Cultural committee, Ann Du~ "-RY of St. Joseph's Seminary. India. Each begs us to send him $600 vious c'elebratlons. Advent lit­ , In Inll or $100 'a 'year lor six years' preparation. N'ovlcc-Sisters urgy and hymns are studied and fault and Richard' Kieltyka. Mrs. Ralph Patunoff, advisor. Sodal' Florence and Gertrude' 01 the 'Antonine Sisters 01 Lebanou plead tbe Advent, wreat~ is used.

-.AI.' ALBANESE. Prop. tor $300 ilpieceor $150 annually for two) years' training. Here Is a : . The debating schedulefior the committee, Patricia Weldon and Designing. &; Manulacturiq . or Daughter-in-Christ, \fho' will never lorget you. remainder ,of the Season has been ,George' Desautel. Ralph Patu-· '. .noff, 'advisor. ' IN ROBESON 'ST.. NEW' BEDFoRD announced: Homer debates will W~ NOT DO' GOOD NOW WHILE YOU' ,ARE ALI'VE? lust above Shawmut Ave. be De La' Salle, Jan. 28; New .. Athletic' committee, Anita Le­ .wy 8-514205 3.,4074 , :Bedford, 'Feb. 25; Holy Family, cours .and, Donald Tremblay. .MASTER WE PERISH Roger .Alix, advisor. .

March 11.

"Let as pray, lor our Sovereign Pontiff Joh-.i' o , Other debates will be at Coyle, . xxnl. 'The Lord preserve him and gi;e him ST~ MARY'S HIGH,'

,Dec. 10; St. 'Raphael's, Jan 14; "TAUNTON. Iile, and make him blessed upon earth' and 1'41. St.. Mary's, Feb. 4; Ports­ delh'er him not up to' the will' 01 his ene~ies.· Reverend Mother :Mary' Wll­ mouth Priory, March 18.

The Chair 01 Peter In Rome Is besie~ed on ev­ liam, provincial of the Religious Students contributed towards" o~ the Holy Union, spoke,to the ery side. The ills 01 the world daily Inundate ALL WORK flowers for Forty Hours Devo­ the' Holy Father. As a Spiritual Father, he ia student body on vocations and lido in U!e academy chapel, showed pictur~ of: the .. Holy , .CUSTOM MADE

sought by many children. How he tongs to al­ s~arting yesterday. '

leviate their miseries! Won't you send him a Union proviricial house and noviD~Y' '- WY 2-Z891 STRINGLESS GIFT &hrough as? It -will help tiate.

-, , NIGHT WY t ,6811 HOLY F~Y HIGH SCHOOL, him ,send aid, where the need is rr,eatesL Twenty:-nine were received 248 North Front SL N~W BEDFORD into' Cause of O"-Joy Sodality New 'Bedlord OUR' HELP IS IN THE NAME OF THE LORD. Newly elected Student Council by Rt R.ev. Msgr. Jam~s Dolan, officers. are PreSident, Justin, 'director.' .'

INFANT OF PRAGUE Kelleher; Vi<;e-President, Philip Sister Margaret Eugene repre": , ,"'The more YOU honor me, the more I will favor you with 1117 Murphy; secretary, .Margaret , sen'ted the' seliool . ~ the'lnnual craces." We. have very many Mission Chapels, ConventS, Orphan­ Manley; Treasurer, Joseph Mar­ convention, of, the New. England ages; Homes lor the Aged',<lIDd Leper Asylums that would' be blessed tin. All are members of the Business Education Association to have a STATUE, 01 the INFANT 01 PRAGUE. $30 will suppl1' Senior "Cl:isS.· at Boston Cone~e. one. Remember the' words, -Honorandrespecs the Clillll lesua , Each home room is represen~

and you Will never be' in waDt.· Please help us. ~ by a Councilor, including JESUS-MARY ACADEMY,

BOYS WANTED for the . ~niors, • John Bastoni, Robert FALL RIVER ' ' I,.awler; Juniors, Michael CalSodalists pian an entertain";' Priesthood and Brott,erhood. lack o.f funds NO impedi­ laghan, Michel Dow; Sophomores, ment hQnoting 'Our Lady for

ment; James Dufficy. Paul Pon; Fresh-.\\ Friday, Dec. 5. Jacqueline Plante FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President Write to: IDen, Richard Baron, Clifford will give a welcome address and , ,Msgr. Peter P. Tuohy,Nat" Sec', Marr. A~ternates; Seniors,. Jef-' Pauline Gagnon will speak on , .. ' Send all communications t o : ' .

P. 0, Box, 5742 hey Nunes, John Wade; Juniors, . the mysteries of the rosary. .

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATiON Baitimore 8. Md. Joseph Duggan, Barbara GosselA playJet and songs will com" 48a Lexington Ave. at 46th 'St. New York 17, N. Y. in; Sophomores, John O'Rourke, plete the entertainment,' which e

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Balanci,ng the Books

THE ANCHOR -

Saint Catherine Laboure·s Story Is Worth Knowing

Thurs., Nov. 27, 1 9 ~

.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Despite the universal popularity of the Miraculous Medal it is generally forgotten that the series of Marian apparitions in the last and present centuries began with those to the nun who was charged by Our Lady with having the medal made and distrib­ jointed quality. It suffers from uted. She is St. Catherine want of smooth continuity.

Laboure (1806-1876), Sis­ And Catherine herself is not ter of Charity of St. Vincent clearly seen until the later chap.,.

a

de Paul. There now is published an account of her life, entitled St. Catherine Laboure of the Miraculous ­

Medal by Jo­

seph I. Dirvin,

C.M. (Farrar,

Su-aus and

Cudahy. $3.50),

which the jack­

et styles "def­

finitive."

These appar­ itions occurred in 1830, when Catherine was a novice in Paris. She had been born in Burgundy, in the vil­ lage of Fain-les-moutiers, one of the 17 children of a pros­ perous farmer and teacher. Her mother died when Catherine was nine, but the religious form­ ation which she had already given the child persisted.

Curiously, although the older brothers and sisters got a rather good education, Catherine got none. She remained at home, and when only 12 took complete , charge of her father's household.

This meant a crowded round of work, but each dlly the girl got up very early to walk to Mass, and set aside regular I?er­ iods for prayer. She practiced austeries such as fasting, and visited the village skk.

Young men of the area found her attractive, and she had at least three proposals of mar­ riage. But her " 1rt was set on entering religion.

When she was 22, she announced this intention. Her father flatly opposed it. She left home to work for a brother· in Paris, later went to live with another brother in Chatillon.

It was this second broth­ er's wife who finally persuaded Mr. Laboure to consent to Cath­ erine's becoming a Sister of Charity. From the start, Cath­ erine was an obscure member of the community. although one or two sisters who knew her well found her exceptional.

When the apparitions began, Catherine confided her experi­ ences to her confessor. He' was hard to convince, exercised ex­ treme caution, and moved very slowly. , Even after he accepted their reality and acted upon the 'in­ structions of Our Lady which Catherine communicated, the identity of the person tavor~d 'with the apparitions was, at Catherine's insistence, kept se-' cret. And it stayed secre,t for the 46 years which remained to her.

Through Catherine an epochal devotion began, one which brought Christian renewal to countless numbers around the world and was attended by notable miracles. But as the author points out, none of this accounts for the heroic holiness which Catherine attained.

Obedient to Rule That came about through her unremitting obedience to the religious rule, her fidelity to prayer, her meticulous and su­ pernaturally motivated per­ formances of the series of small tasks set her.

For many years her work was the care of old people, and she did it with habitual charity.

Later she was'made glorious by her devotion.

Costly mortification was vis­ ited upon her by an unsympa­ thetic superior who felt antip­ athy toward her, neglected her, and was quick and sharp in re­ primanding her: This Catherine bore without a murmur. For al­ most half a century then, she went the way of the cross and 80 became a saint.

Her story is well worth know­ ing. It' is here told quite well.­ However, the book baa a dia­

Tolerance Aids Mexic,an Church Grow Stronq BALTIMORE ('NC) Charity plus a tolerant gov­ ernment are the prime fac­ tors enabling the Church to ­

ters. This may well be because she was a hidden personality, to be divined only through anal­ ysis of her cumulative record in religion.

Once A Communist Father Ignace Lepp was in his youth a Communist. His spirit­ ual journey he sets out in From Karl . Marx to Jesus Christ (Sheed and Ward. ~3.75).

The book, while fascinating, is short, if not evasive, as to dates and place names. Thus, we are told nothing as to the author's place or origin, the national background of his family, or the scenes of decisive happenings in his early life.

Obviously, he was born and brought up in som~ European country. His family was of the middle class, comfortably situ­ ated, and non-practicing Pro­ testant. The boy was a great reader, and at 15 was bowled over by Gorki's The Mother.

He became indignantly aware of social injustice, committed him­ self to social revolution, opted for atheism, and joined the Communist party. .

He left home and threw him­ self unreservedly into ,service of the Communist cause. He travelled in many countries, lin­ ing up leftist' intellectuals, or­ ganizing young people, lectur­ ing. He was arrested several times and once was sentenced -to death.

It was in Russia that he became disillusioned with Communism.

Conditions there, convinced him that Stalin had betrayed the revolution and perverted Marx­ ism.

His Communist faith lost, he began his advance toward the Church through the reading of Quo Vadis. What struck him in this novel was the feeling of Chrisiian community.

He began to study Christian history, took up the Gospel, solight the living Christ. to­ day. He investigated many Pro­ testant sects, was always un­ satisfied, eventually met a priest who perfectly understop.d his mentality and his needs and was ,excellently equipped to assist

him.

, Received into the Church, he entered a seminary in France and was ordained in 1941. .

This is not full-fledged auto­ biography, but principally'a de­ tailing of the appeal of Com.... munism to a bright young man with no Christian roots and no experience of community in the fragmented world of our times.

The author explains that Communism offers such a per­ son an absolute, an ideal, a chance to belong, an opportun­ ity to make sacrifices in stir­ ring cause and to work for a better world. .

In fact, as he eventually dis­ covered, Communism is a lie, and the reality which it apes.is to be found only in the Mystical Body of Christ.

It was his immense good for­ tune to find the truth. There are many seekers who dd not.

Reading Father Lepp's book should prompt us to question whether we are doing anything, let alone everything possible, to bring the light to those in the position that was once his.

First Mass LONDON (NC)-For the :lIrSt time in 408 years, Mass was of­ fered recently in the little town of Twyford, Berkshire, near here. It was celebrated by Fath­ er Maurice F. Wallace, pastor of the adjoining parish of Wo­ kingham. The last previoWl Mass celebrated in Twyford was in 1550, shortly after the begin­ ning of the Anglican Reform­ atioD

__

, STUDENT DELEGATES HEAR PRELATE: Bishop Fulton J. Sheen pauses before addressing 1,000 delegates to the Regional Congress of the National Federation of Catholic College Students to shake hands with Regional President John V. Mooney of New York City, a student at Jona College, New Rochelle. Carol La Bonte of Ithaca and Anne King of Larchmont, seniors at Manhattanville College look on. NC Photo.

Canadian Priest Learns to Talk Again After Removal' of Larn,yx TORONTO (NC) - Father Charles B. Lanphier, founder and for the past 25 years direc­ tor of the Radio League of St. Mic' .ael, had his larynx removed eight months ago because of can­ cer. Today he is planning to preach again.

Father Lanphier, pioneer radio preacher, was honored in 1957 on the completion of 25 years service in this field. But in a special broadcast on Nov. 24 of that year he explained why in his jubilee year he had curtailed, his activities.

Cobalt Treatment "It is now common knowledge that I've had a quite serious throat condition, demanding co­ balt treatment, and these treat­ ments lasted nearly six weeks during the S'lmmer," Father Lanphier said at that time. He voiced appreciation for the "prayers that are being offered for me by so many of this air audience, not only Catholics but also those of many other faiths."

'Although Father Lanphier lit­ erally "lost his voice" in the throat operation, he is showing the same determination in over­ coming this handicap as he did in :(ounding and advancing the work of his Radio League.

Able to say Mass again, he ,is now practising in order to re­ sume his work as a preacher. He attributes his speech recovery to "the grace of God and nothing else." . '~ Pharyngeal Method Father Lanphier' is one of lOme 50,000 persons in the United' States and Canada who have undergone this operation to re­ move the larynx, ~t he is o~e 'of few to speak 'successfully by what is known as the' "pharyn­ geal" method;

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He talks from tpe pharynx, the membrane at the back of his throat. This is said to be the nearest thing to reproduction of the normal human voice and is superior to talking· by the esophagus muscles or the elec­ tronic way with an artificial voice box.

Franciscan Oblates SuperiQr Vists U. S. WILMINGTON (NC)-Father Domenico Balducelli, Superior General of the Oblates of St. Frances de Sales, has arrived ·from Rome to begin his regular canonical visitation of the Amer':' ican province. He will be in the u:.nited States until January.

A native of Bologna,' Italy, Father Balducelli was the first' Italian to join the Oblates and was personally responsible for founding the Italian province.

Two nephews are members of the American province, Father Robert Balducelli of Wilmington and Father Ruggero Balducelli, professor of Sacred Scripture at De Sales Hall, scholasticate of the Oblates in Washington.

grow stronger in Mexico.

The observation was made by Bishop Alonso Manuel Escalante, national director of 'the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in Mexico, who visited here. The Mexican-born prelate, a U. S. citizen, is the founder and direc­ tor of the Society of Our Lqdy of Guadalupe for foreign mis­ sions-A community he estab­ lished in 1953 which parallels closely the Maryknoll mission­ ary' society in this country.

Give to Receive The 52-year-old Maryknoll prelate acknowledged it is diffi­ cult to understand why in Mex­ ico, where priests sorely are needed, Mexican priests are trained and sent to labor in dis­ tant missiqn fields. He said this charitable idea stemmed from advice given him by the late Pope Pius XII-"Give and you shall receive."

He said that since the founding of the Missionaries of Guadalupe religious vocations are on the increase all over Mexico. The 18 priests ordained in the short history of the society, he said, are doing missionary work in Japan, but others in the future. will be sent to missions in Latin America.

The Bishop explained how charity has helped the Church In Mexico in these words: "Once you start giving to the missions, you get more for yourself. Mis­ sionary activity is essential. One cannot be concerned only with national problems. Once you start to exclude, the virtue of charity is hurt."

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Continued from Page One

standing of American standards " of.personal libe~ty, are still iri- by a re.tired brigadier general~ doctiinated in medieval clerical- ' - - - - - - - - ­ deClares: ism, and are prohibited from ~......,ro-",,"" ... Priests and nuns teaching I teaching such standards of freein -J)aroc!lial schools, who yiel.d dom."

I~ their freedoms to a theocratic .Negroes and Jews dictatorship, have no underNothing escapes the attention 211 of these commeniators. Even 2' the motto. "In Go( We Trust", appearing on postage stamps is, .10 'Contiriued from Page One for them, "instigated by Caththe·tender twigs of Christ's sweet olics .and deliberately intended vine in our churcties. The lit.tle as .governmental -propaganda to ones are he~ded into basements influence people toward 'relior places apart from their par- gion. ents and older brothers and sisAttacks' on Negroes and Jews ters.' , , are equally-perhaps even more "This pernicious dichotomy," -violent. he continued, "is promoted. by A pamphlet, "Segregation. Or having special services for the Death," by segn!gati9nist, John young, by having them go to Kasper bears on its cover two Communion by themselves, by silhouette profiles' ~ on'e of a group Communion on the part of clean-cut white man, the other 76 organizations for. adlllts. -The of a coarsely brutal Negro face. family pew is no more; No won- .

Hands Are Tied 8J del' so many in their early teens Mr. 'Kasper, referring without '2 manifest signs of drifting away explanation in his pamphlet to from the sacraments when they Negroes as "Nigra," declares: !1 lack the guiding hand and fixam"'" '" * The destructive work of pie of their ,parents." the Marxist-Jew has had its 10) Family Unit harmful effect on the 1I!'igra '" '" ",' 107 "How much more edifying it Today the Nigra is regarded as would be," t~e Bishop said, "to ..subversive, sharply unAmerican ACROSS 66 Almln&, polo" see ail the members of the fam- . in character. He i- felt in ma.ly 1 M-.o's name . 68 Kiod 01 U" ily '" * *. approach the Heavenly quarters to be a st()oge of world- ~ f,~::i..'ner 70~~~lt~~ belore Banquet instead of having the Jewry, blindly led into a vortex lJIBI...,kblrd 71 Buns away n °a

tribe, issued from Washington,

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Pope's Problem, S Continued from Pa~e One

lif

be normalized and made healthy.

The fight for different social ideas can come afterward. Now one fights for justice, which is not an opinion and wliich has not yet been achieved."

ComplUnism Count Dalla Torre t h en d e­ clared that "communism will not be eliminated until these injus­ tices have been remedied."

War, said Count Dalla Torre, is impossible and useless. It is impossible because of the fright­ ful power of atomic weapons . which would demand too great a cost for the winner's victory.

It is useless because "present day raw materials-which are consid'; ered by economist as the primary reason for wars-will be re­ placed by uses of atomic energy which, it is foreseen, will be in the possession· of all nations within the space of 50 years.'~ The Count said the racial problem has' not yet reached its full force in his opinion, explain-. ing that '~today one still speaks' of' the .problem of the colored people, but soon it will become a problem of the white people."

He .continued:

. Mass

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were for youngsters only. they point out that little can p,e u .P;:';n= ,.

86 Brlstl" 11 S(aebapor.rt) _.

The Bishop added that.a pro- done to stop:it. . II A'conUoeot 88 HE WAS Aeb gram which "promotes, even in' .Current laws' ban ohly'litera- -:.~~i':::sl::tr:lld .~t:~:~: ~~~~~ss ture which . directly incites. to. . 0Il 26 B lltters . H~ THEOPPOSED :........... . th" daWD a negative manner, any di.visive-.: ft I rv 9· ~Icmbe ..hlp n~ss in this matter is scarc'e'y three crimes -arson, 'murderso C:~':I1~ ':,p • THE 14 ~aJ'meots de.serving of exemption from .a· and, assassination ~ it has been"· S4 32 Permits 94 III .Kltaoodteor, .....

"-_ Beglster 96 10Ilamed''''·· Small sbo"t few brickbats." . 'poll1ted out by He.rbert B. War- 35 Droops' __97 Declin" ZlI Toucbed UI'ges Togcthern~k;burton, Post Office General ~~ ~e:t':.i.°ny ~:k 117 ~~~~I)o...

Urging that a spirit of "togeth.,... Counsel.

40 Beveral" lOll Impecunious A hat erness" should also be carried.

He added that there is under '3:1~ ~R~~ER ~~a':l':s:,,:,~lot 29 ~~::~:r::dto ~~;&k. rio prohibition "'~:C'J' OF......._ 105 1,0IOry symoollsm 87 ilK FOllGHT Over into profane social act..ivi:.. . the 'Constitution t ' . g h' !l5 Banner 106 Slave 31 Minced oatb THIS ties, Bishop MacEachern .• con:-~ . aga1l1s a person s expressll1 IS 48' Kind 01 Meat 107 A ~olor SS Salot, lemlHl<lBESY 'nued', "It will. be a sad ·day. fo. r... opinion of 'another rac.c, or reli50 Bnonln&, 1011 Peru...

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109 Catch . 36 Seu owell' . Wrltlog the Church when youth IP'~O:-' glOn, no rna .cr ow enslve or 52 Fahrlcat-ed 110 Remaioder 311 Termination 90 Wild beasts grams will have to be substituted vituperative it might be.

56 Baaed tab I. DOWN :~ ~\~~r (:.~n,:i~ :~ ~1:~ao:,:lrd. for. Christian family life, just as .' Late in Octob~; ho'--ver, Post ~ ~~~r::~t 1 HE WAS 42 Consnmer name it is regrettable in many inOffice and Justic.e Department 61 ~~rl':l°~~~t BISHOP OF ~ t~\~o::'te 95 ~~~an's . stances to have the Sister. in attorneys began a study qf the 63 Senl..r.

J W';;j:iiiti p (abbr.)

99 Doze school take the place of parents whole problem of hate literature, 65 Klod of 'bird lorm) il7 Preposltloll 101 Body part in order to teach the Hail Mary, which may result' in 'v legisla. Solution on Page Eighteen which should be taught along tive curbs on its distribution. with other prayers and the cateMr,-Warburton said that the .

I S chl' sm at home-to such an extent study is' still in progress and it Continued from Page One do some of our modern parents is too early to say precisely what . when the Messias was born. It ' t·ll1g usually in the evening, the room . ' shirk their God-given responsi-· .. mo d'f' I Ica t·· !ons, 1'f any, 0feXIS is .also a sym!>ol of glory' and 'ght . tory. " The candle is the sign of' .

Iaws th e two d epar t men t s m bility. l ' is darkened and the first candle 'VIC " e'n'd"t'o' 'Congpe"ss l'S lit. The candle shining in the h . h' recomm The Bishop suggested that'per- . .. , ." '" . darkness is a reminder of the' ope lO'·t e coming of Christ, batPI'osnssomCOcUeldxiustnidnegr'YtaOkuettal 0prrgoa). necti:' n:··k···. · ·.·.·.;n·/.·.'R·. e ' .time when humanity was "sit-. and is : alSo' a symbol of Our Bl~Sse~' ~ord..· I za ting in darkness and.in ,the shadt W reath is a be,au. . . . ., '. Th e.Ad ven. .....restore Christian family life ...

Continued from ~a·.ge One ow of death" when the promise t'f I . . r and lit .

1 u custom In thel'r communities, "even if . . . to God' :II of the. Redeemer. came, ." . ·that . . deserves a·. the young are not so much re- . f eas t as t h an k sglvmg· ..or plaCe in· the Catholic home... '. ood h t tip .the lives of men wit.- hope f"tt" . ",. lPonsible for its breakdowD' u. a g arves .

1 l~:' preparati()n for ChriAthe.grown-ups·. " . .. Gratitude -,' f. for a MeSsias. ~he family ~ell inaa.',," .....

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.16'Thurs.•- Nov. THE ANCHOI 27, 1958

I__ t. 'Ambrose

practiced by London youth~r of any type for that matter-I believe that the laws existing today are not in proportion to the offence. Racism is not only anti-Christian, it is. also anti­ human and flaunts the funda­ mental principle-' of civil and public life. Those who break these laws, therefore, should be punished in a way equal to the offence . • . by denying their civil. rights.. "

Leper Award TOKYO' (NC)-Dr. Herbert W. Wade, American-born physi­ 'cian° who has devoted 36 years to the care of lepers in the Phllip­ piYtes, has ..been presented the 1959 Damien Dutton Award.

He received thc plaque sym­ b 0 1"IZll1g t h e awar d det 0 h'1m rna by the Am.erican Catholic group which w'orks to alleviate the plague of leprosy at the,closing session of the fifth world con­ gress of the International' Lep­ rosy Association. He has been presid.ent of the association since '1946. Dr. Wade, a non-Catholic, reCeived the award from Arch­ bishop Peter. 'Tatsuo Doi of.

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. italian found"ersand. for the "of a good. .. · ·. ,

sp0!,sorsFarmers, of. the eight "year old fered and holy·preparatiohfor·.Christ...: .feast, sent a telegram to .Hia mas.. These·family·exercisescon:-.

Continued from Pa~e One life may be reproduced with 'Holiness Pope John XXIII .in tiriue every evening throughout,

«rea tel' intensity and more faith­ which they asked "the aposto,lic the first week with' the one

fully within his own life. By benediction for the rural coth- candle lit. entering into the various myS­ munities a·nd f()r the work ol Remaininc Candid

teries' of Our Lord's life, the . On the Se!=ond Sunday 'of Ad­ the coming agricultural year."

Catholic participates in the life message expressed to the verit the second candle is lit and of Christ and in the' grace that The pontiff the gratitude which the through that ,week two candles • Christ has for those who unite farmers felt for a good' harvest give their light through the fam-.. . themselves with Him in 1958. ily devotions.

Eucharist In several centers of Italy's

The well-springs that feed this agricultural areas, celebrations The .Third. Week sees three candles lit 'until, on the . Fourth '" divine life in the soul is the Holy were staged by 'sections of the . .

Sunday',' all four candles are UNION WHARF' FAIRHAVEN, .MASS•.

Eucharist. With every Sac'rifice National Confederation of Ital­ lighted to anno.unce throtighout . of the Mass Christ is once more 'ian Farmers, There were p a ra de s', . '. . in' the midst of His' disciples of farm machinery and 'animals the week the coming of the Ii ii iII . ,. .

• transforming th~m by His' pre- . through' city streets with a priest Birthday of" the:.<~,,'Ord. The • . . . sence. The reception of Holy blessing both machinery and ca'ndles ar.e'litior the'period Of.:.

Commuilion' gives: to the soul' aninlals, In many cities .baskets the daily family devotions. the very Source of ull graces. of produce and flowers were /" This cust~m of the Advent • • • Wit' the ·greater participation piled high before the altars of Wreath originated in the six- . ' INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC •. by the faithful in the Sacrif.ce . churches in the manner of teenth century in Eastern Ger- • ...

• of· the 'Mass-by answering the thanksgiving. offerings. Folk manywhenpeoplebegantotake. prayers of the priest and enter­ costumes of the rural areas lights fro~ the open,' where they • .

- • ing into some of the prayers added .color to the festivities. burned as nature symbols, into • with him-it is felt that this new . their homes as religious sym:" : ' .. : year that begins with' .the First bois. The practice quicl'y spread Sunday of Advent will be a among both Catholics and Pro- : : . ".

• year of many graces. More use NIJMEGEN (NC) -_Mother. testants of many countries.

•. . . df d . will be made of mi.;sals, the Anna. Dengel of Philadelphia, The wreath, being round, sym- • 312 Hinman St. WY 7-9162 New Be or .• faithful will follow 'the prayers foundress and Superior General bolizes 'the "fullness. of time" ii•••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••·• •••• ~.1I: of the Mass with greater interest· of the Medical Mission_Sisters,

and attention, and as the life has. been awarded an honorary of Christ linrolls through each deg&eby the Catholic Univer.,.

day's Mass and feast, the gral;e sity of Nijmegen.

Far~ow of Christ will haye a greater opShe received an hono!'ary doc­

LOS ANGELES (NC) - A portunity to touch the sou~ of torate of. medicine. at . cer'e­ Michael Farrow scholarship fund men and change their lives.':'::, monies marking the 35t/:1 anni:­ has been established at Chamin~ The Communion Prayer of the . versary' of the foundation 0.1 ade' High School- 'here in mem­ Mass for. the First Sunday ·c;f . the university. . . ory of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Advent says that "the Lord will' Mother Dengel, Ii· p~ysician John Farrow who was killed in giv~ goodness and the earth (the who founded her order in 1.925 a recent piane accident here. souls of men) shall yield -its after four years as a medIcal

. Young Farrow was a graduate

ftuit." The Lord will give good- missionary in .India, was~ of Chaminade. His father is a

ness through the Mass and the awarded the degree .in recogni­ souls of men united with Christ tion of' her work in behalf of motion picture director. His

mother is film s4u" Maureen

in the Mass: will become more Catholic hospitals in mission O'Sullivan. __ ..

Christ-li~e. .. ,areaa.

('Scallops

'9Sc .'

Ib:

i

Ma,.LEAN'S SEA' fOODS'"

t

·:?BOY.S

t

AND'ER'SON <&. 0,LSEM. ••• HEATING PIPING and AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS

Dutch Honor

Fund Honors Meinory

Of 'Michael .

• • •

This Timely Message Is Sponsored By The Fol­ lowing. Publit; Spirited Individuals and Busi­ ness Concerns Located in Greater Fall River ,

•

Bove Chevrolet

)

Brady 'Electric Supply" Co.

Cascade Drug Co.

Connors Travel Bureau

Leo J. F. Donovan, C.P.A.

Duro Finishing Corp.

Enterprise Brewing Co.

The Exterminator Co.

(Leo LaCroix)

Fitton Movers Globe Manufaduring Co. Kaplan Furniture ..~" Kormon Water Co.

....

,,---

MacKenzie 8. Winslow, Inc. Meyer and Regan, Accountants

Giving thanks is a~amily af~air ••• and being part of a happy, loving family group is not the least of our blessings.

Mooney and Co., Inc. Newport Finishing Corp.

Accidents caused through carelessness have brought heartache and misery to many homes. Make sure that you . will never be r~spof1sible for such a situation because of reckless·driving!

Nira Warehouse Mart Sherry Corporation SobiloH Brothers Sterling Beverages Inc. .

Textile Workers Union of America, AfL-CIO

•

./

SLOW·UP and Let' Our

Children ·,GROW.U'P

'THE FIGH'ifING:CHAPLAI,N, WS~Jf:E ~A~~~6 n.; ' ' ' ' . . ',' , ' ' :

YE~ Ii DID. :'T IS JUst i'HAT .

THeIR COMMANDER I~ CLEVERER THAN I Ef1.TIMATF.D • gWTTHAT HIM CLO&ELY. HE lr. lEBANON, t.'CJMMt1N1!:T ro~(!EC eAPTU~E" YOt(N~ . HA~ '{;UCceE06D 114 , OFF/CEiR"HE I~ PI.,AINI.Y VERY u.{;. CHAPlAIN TIM AHEMN TO HOlD A~ A. HCX;TA(;E'. CONTACTING, ELI<AS,I-WS FOND OF THE CHAPI.AIN ~ sur ANDY /~ C/V£N OJ:I:JFKg NOT TO UTTHG REO' AGENT. SEIZING THE' Move DI{;gU4[)c HIM FROM C'OKTACTING EL. ,t;4~HA, CHRIf1.TIAN HOLY ONE MOUNTAIN mBAt. '/-EADE"R,. ~FF'/A', REDLEADc~, ~eANT NOTHING. LEARNt: WHAT HA~ HAPPENED AND NOW, iN THE SEAPOR,T TOWN .OF El. M/NA " ... ' . '

18

Hollywood in Focus

,

Charges Actors' V.iewpoint On Boycott Inconsistent

By William H. MoorIng When, on occasion, this column has suggested an organ­ ized boycott of morally offensive films or TV programs, certain show people have charged ·the writer with pushing "un-American" ideas~ will find low-grade movie sen;'; The same , people smear as sations unprofitable. "a pressure group" the -Le­ And'in case anyone in Holiy.. · gion of Decency, which, as a wood suggests that Lord Arch~; moral guide, to' 'Catholics, ibald speaks from a lofty level,

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Nov~ 27, 1958

Cross Word ,Solution H A R C P oL A L E 0 A R E A S S T L E S A G E G A V E A L 0 A L A R S T E R E 0 E T 0

'!" ,:

A I 0 R'E SA L S U L R 0 F R E S P E 0

ERA S E R S E '0 DIP N E oT T 0 REO _R E A' 0

L A Y S E T R I P M E oN I. o A S S S E T S 0 K E S

A C "1' S A A S A _H E R S R E T E E N ~ 0 E V 0 B E .E R R C f) or

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T A U A P E G P L E R E S P OR A S E E S N E N A G if E 3T

merely classifies films but never lacks the common touch and attempts to in~lude public boy­ does not understand popular cott of object­ movie tastes, let me add this. tionable ones.

I knew Lord Archibald' well, Continued from Page One The Legion of­ when in the 1930s, as Mr. George Patrick's Church. Refreshments ten is criticized Archibald, labor-sQcialist candi- will then be served in the audiin showing bu$'­ date for Parliament, he was torium: ' iness as having my friendly ,rival as editor and too little regard critic of a London film trade The Apostolate gets its name for - American paper.

-MissionaryCenacle Apostolate principles of He 'knows his movies., He in-, , -':"from the. fact that the, con­ free choice. .. sists, as do most British ,offic.ials, , . vents' of the Sisters are called Recently the Screen Extras that Hollywood's crime, horror' Missionary' Cenacles. .

Guild, backed by the Screen Ac­ and suggestive sex pictures are

tors Guild petitioned the AF of not good ellough for British

L-CIO Convention in San Fran­ families. ­ .cisco to set up a nation-wide Are they, then, good enough

'boycott of' all products adver­ for US? . ­ tised ,on American TV shows

Coronation of Pope that hav'e been filmed abroad For the first time in history, 80 as to deprive American union­ the actual cotonation of Pope Ized artists and technicians of has been filmed in d~tail. as a employment. two-reel, news featurette in Because many American ac­ ,tors, especially in the lower' pay " widescreen and color.'

"The Coronation of Pope John brackets, are losing work as' a XXIII", produced by the Rank result of what is called "run­ Organization, is' released in this away production", they propose country by Rank Film Distrib­ that all union members in all utors of America.

United States industries be Special facilities were granted. urged to boycott all the prod­

by Vatican authorities for the ucts of the firms sponsoring tele­ filmed' programs that are made maRing of this film during the actual cermonies. It- is ironical' abroad with American capital that with so many Catholics in and foreign labor.

Hollywood movie business, the The argument seems to be that initiative in filming Pope John's organized, ~ommercial boycott coronation was taken by Lord is un-American and unjustifi­ Rank; a Methodist. able when it -is applied in de­ Still, I think millions of Cath­ fence of public morals, but be­ olics in the USA (and hosts of comes perfectly legitimate when non-Catholics too), will be grat­ the object of the boycott is ified. money..

Censorship British Impose When, recently, officials of Thousan.ds of' letters received the U. S. State Department and by the J. Arthur Rank theaters Eric Johnston of the Motion Pic­ in Britairy, reveal that' "90 per _ ture 'Association of America, cent of the peop,le will not take called a meeting with influential

their families to see films about American ,theater owners, their

horror, sex ,and· prostitution.!'. piJrpose was to persuade ·these

,This is'what John 'navis, liead· exhibitors ',to show Soviet Rus­

man in' the Rank cl)ain,told 'sian moviestoth~ Ame~ican"

'. recent meeting of the Feder." public. . " : , " ,

'.tion" of British .Film Makers. :.'

The American' press wasre~

,',Britain i'~HollYWOod's mOst, f~sedadm~ssion to,'the discus:-',

important foreign,' market and. 'SHIns. A preSs, statement was c~~nowspell,out the'difference' handed outlater. . ' , . "

between profitimd.loSs .on·any ····EricJohhsfon ,'hashadplenti:·

,',.:,: :: ~'ai,or movie" Hollywood turns "to say about "freeliom 'of"'thej' , . " pr,ess'.':.and '''the :freedolll of,th~', ; ""ou~:, . " : ' ',' . . ' " .' ~~!lrd: Ar¢lii!Jald, ~{ the Fed-' ~~~cre~':l!.'.~w:~er,a,,-1ocaJ,.a~thodtYi:

era,tion of .Britisli ,F:il.~ Makers;. bars a. dirty,:'film or a newspap~r,;

pl~dges his,organiz\ltion to' ul}ite"~:·p~b1i~h.Et:ftl.ovesto cleanup an

...::> with 'other interested groups to indecEmt.film ad, Johnston .yells, \ bar . certain crime and', horror." "ceiJs.orship~I'-, . "

movies from British theaters and Is. itnofcElnsorship to bar the:

- curtail. lur'id advertising ,de':'. /press from a discussion of public':,

signed to s~ll ttiem~- This' interest h~\iing no'ildgles' of se~; ·a~n ,m~an H~~ly'w009-'proc;tu~ri ,_Ct~CY? Or di!i, it! " .. : , ~l- . '. - . .. :'. . ... ~: ,- ."~

Wareham; Meet

, WE,/<NOW''WHERE Ef.. I<MAA'S CONTACT AND THe MARINE MeeT. I WILL Kl:EP OUIl:.

AMeRICAN sU'B,Y WHILE ~

TAKE cAAE OF 'Ef.. KA~HA'S

MAN WHEN HE'

APPE'AR~ ,NEX'T'., A:::;;:;iI9.....­

Lay pa.rticipation

• In

Mass

Continued from Page One . Benedictus", the "Agnus Dei", the people's' minds from the They may also recite the three­ altar. fold ','Domine, non sum dignus" In a very ,realistic way the' before the people's communion; Instruction explains how the, and as a further preparation ,for dialogue Mass is to be introduced communion, they may say the to the congregation. At first the "Pater Noster" in Latin. At low people may only be able to make mass the people may recite it to­ ,the simple responses: "Amen"; gether with the, celebrant. If so, "Et cum spiritu tuo"; "Deo gra­ they begin with the words "Pater tias"; "Gloria Tibi, Domine"; Noster" and recite the entire "Laus Tibi, Christe"; "Habemus prayer. Otherwise, they simply ad Dominum"; "Dignum et give the response, "Sed libera iustum est"; "Sed libera nos a nos a malo". malo". Such is the dialogue Mass In order to assist the congre­ in its first and simplest form . gation, it is permitted to use an In' addition to the Latin re­ sponses; the people may' sing amplifying system, and in large hymns together or recite prayers churches it will be helpful to in the vernacular. They must be have microphones on the altar. approved and appropriate to the The most '. effective means of various parts of ttte Mass. teaching the dialogue Mass is the Gradually it will be possible use of the commentator. It is his' to introduce the people to the d,uty to explain the rites and the 'recitation' of other Mass pray- prayer.s of the Mass briefly and , ers, until all the ,responses said to direct the people in their re­ by the server will be made by. sponses, 'their pt;ayers, imd' the entire congregaf.;nn Tn" "­ hymns. U the commentator is clition, they may recite the "GIo- a layman, he stands outside the . ri~.n ,~ ~anctuary. '

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Sports Chatter

19 I

TH£ ANCHOR ­

Thurs., Nov. 27, 1958 ~

TraditionalGames to M.ark Close of Football Season ';.

-

Sports Develop Right VirtpoC'

,

By Jack Kineavy S.merset B"1l Sehool

coaa.

The 1958 schoolboy grid season officially 'closes tod~y but not before thousands of partisan fans have been treated to what has traditionally become the acme of pag­ eantry in interscholastic sports presentations. Let's hope that good weather attends ' h f t' . t Somerset on the other hand is t e es lve OCCaSIOn, no enjoying a banner, season in the only for the sake of the first fear of what is hoped will games but also the comfort be a Lynch dynasty for the

WlNNlPEG (NCl - The role in developing Christian leader­ ship has been stressed by Dan­ ny Gallivan, a Montreal broad­ easter who announces hocke'7 games in this Canadian city.

'There is no better approaeb to young people than through sports, Mr. Gallivan stated, and sports when properly handled can do much to teach discipline and sacrifice.

"In football you get three downs (four in U. S.) to make 10 yards, not four or five dOWN just because you know a high­ ranking politician or your fath­ er happens to, be a prominent member of the community."

Mr. Gallivan continued. "You 'don't get through the defense

by the fanciness of your name,

,or with any, special discount,

or with any under-the-table

agreement. You get by your op­

ponents with your heart and

soul and the' full force of your

body."

"This type of leadership that sport needs," he concluded, "i8 not the type that requires any 'formal training. It's the lead­

ership which naturally comes

from those who are real fol­

lowers 'of Christ."

of the huge crowds that are exRaiders. Coach Carl has done a' pected to view the colorful contremendous job bringing his tests. . squad to the top ranking spot in In this area ,1 Class D. The Raiders have waded s eve n games are scheduled, through the toughest schedule three of which in the school's history. The team have particular has power, speed and a hard­ s i g n i f i - n o s e d defense that has given up CYO SPORTS NIGHT: Shown at the Kennedy Com­ cance over and only three touchdowns all year. munity Genter, New Bedford, on CYO Sports, Night are above that of A long day for Case. a traditional . left to right, William F. Doyle, CYO Athletic Director at th~ contest.

The New Bedford vs. Durfee Genter, Ralph H.Golson, State Supervisor of Physical Edu- ' Bristol County A crowl estimated at 10,000 cation and National G~airman for Phys~cal Fitness, Anthony title hinges on will attend the New Bedford": G~ Arrl,lda, .Jr., acceptmg award for Immaculate Conception the outcome of the Coyle-Taun­ Durfee tilt today. The visiting ton clash; Somerset, undefeated Crimson will enter the 'game ~ound Robm baseball team,and Norbert GuiI~erne, accept­ and untied, and current Class D _ with a 4-3 record after its first mg award f~r New Bedford baseball champs, Mt. Carmel. leader, can annex its first State year of independent competition title with a victory over Case, since severing ties with the Bris­ and the New Bedford-Durfee tol County circuit. meeting at Alumni Field, Fall New Bedford's offense, dor­ River, the area's olde$1:rivalrY, man,t in its first four games, TOKYO (NC)--=-The Japanese the "cll,tcha:' the "umpiah" is expected to present,. com para­ caine to' Hfe 'Tn the F:Hrhaven' tive data on the calibre of mde­ contest, which the Crimson took, : love basebalL You see them at called' "strike 'olio." .' With the any hour of the day' taking time next pitch, it was "striko toooo." pendent football versus that, of 34-18. Then followed a 44-22 loss from work to play a liitlecatch, Then, after the batfer had swung v Asks ratients Submit Bristol County. to"North Quincy-a game in It" is:realli,fun to play theit and missed with all the gusto of Coyle vs. Taunton which New Bedford was handi- ' vers~oriorbasebalt Standing oti S~ientific Study the American major' leagues: g es in capped by the ejection of full­ · t th WASHINGTON (NC)-HoS­ the, sidelines at first, you' watch "§triku" th,r~e.ee! You outo!"

1.0o k mg a . T It . th e 'these5 lam i d,' back E rme prres a e In pital' patients, whether they pay the. "gant\.l." 'The '~scoru" was This was takeI\ up by the oppo­ order, Coy1e WI a - - recor first half their own way or are among, "seex" 'to "fouro:'" Theplay~rs sition: "Outo"outo, "Iuto!" w.ill ,enter ~he Taunto? clash~" A week ago' Ernie and his the deserving poor, should offer noticed' ,the"Ameridmjing'~ whO When Ithe '''Americajiilg'' came shght favonte. C~a~h ~Im Burns mates rebounded to pin a crush... themselves for study in the wanted to ,play, "ba'uro," so they up to bat, the audience clam­ team, beset by InJ'!rles to k~y, ing 48-0 defeat on intra-city cause of medical research, Bish­ invited ~iin:" ':Com on, com on." ored "O~e runno! Ome runno!" personnel all year, IS once agam riVal Vocational op John J; W'right of WorcesteJ', He brandished the stick he used at phy~ical par, with the notable Th~ Crimson ~ffense features "Ome:~1l.i~nO " ' declared" here. at ,the pitcher and he pretended' Taking his: p.osition in a'va­ exception .of fUll.b~ck Pe~er ~az­ the explosive running of fullback ,The Bishop told a meeting of zola, who 15 defInitely Torres ad" n IS comp1emented ' by , carit spo,t :- 'any opening in ,a, to trembl~ in ~is boots. , ' SidelIned. doctors, nurses, and nursing ~ crowded field - he noticed that .

'Nice Goin The Warriors have been com­ the passing of quarterback Jeff ters that "we should put a klieg the distance frorp ."homo plato" As the 'ball took off on the ing on strong since they dropped Riley. Since Coach Eck inserted light, on the distinction betweeB to "fusto baso" was very long. first pitch, they all gasped in a 20-1.4 decision', ~ttleboro Riley in the liQeup New Bed­ 'servke beds' and private beet.

There was a shorter distance amazement.· Since the ball is of early In the season. Hlghwater ford's ability to move the ball in our hospitals. . between "secondo" and "thudo hard rubber, it takes off at a mark of the year was the 28.-20 has been perceptibly -better. baso."

"What makes a private pa­ fast clip and goes very high., But victory over Durfee the last time Ends Bob Lyonnais and War­ As the "pitcha" wound up, bis it does not. go far. The surface tient sacrosanct in this matter out. ren Doane-whose father was a "teamo" was :'ight behind him of the ball is roughened with of stUdy and research? BecauS& Coyle has a diversified attack legendary figure in New Bedford all the way: ~'Atta boy,' com on small lugs, perfect for sandlot , he pays his own way'? Must only in the passing of Bill Hoye and athletics-are Riley's favorite pitcha!" 'When the ball came to the deserving poor be the ones ball in small area fields. The the running, of Peter Bartek, Ed. receivers. to be' studied for the advance­ American made it to first in the Boyle, Mike O'Hearne and Ed·, 'Durfee, until the Coyle game ,:, merit" of : ,medical' .

'Nlrt,e? , nick of time ,so he was, "safo."

McGovern.-, Up front the War., undefeated and untied, will.take', Institute ,to Publish There is' so'mething sick, aboet.-;· " It ,~as only a ,"singruo," but that riors' ,solid .. line is anchor.ed ,by· a 5-1' record, into the 'contest. A ,I this situation,~' he assP"'~' was,'fokay, aw right." end Mike Fitzsimmons, an excel-· seventh garite- against Fairhaven ,Eveliybo.dy cheered" for the, LONDON (NC) -A Sunday lent pass receiver, tackle Houle was canceled. "l\mericajing" and. shouted over and center Levis. The team is The, Hilltop,ers have a solid -- Missal' in' Braille, believed pos­ 'FRANCIS J. and over again: "Nice ,goin! sibly to be the. first ever pro­ fundamentally well - g1'Ounded; first aggregation but the bench Nice.,! go.jn!~~ duced, is being prepared by the its offense well-;conceived. ' is admittedly thin.- ''In' view of Royal National Institute for the On the other, side of the ledthis situation Coach Urban has Blind and will be published by gel', Coach Gus DiRul:!io is cer-professed amazeh1f~nt'atthe'fjne the Catholic publishing firm of '690 PLEASANT- STREET tain to have his (ine team "up" : ,achievements of :his' bOy$.

I Burns and Oates. fot the game. Last year the'Her· Charley, Carey,originally 7-0746 The Missal has the Latin Text rings came )ll'ithir'l an' ace, of ,en­ ,slat~d.. for a halfback role a~d NEW BEDFORD, MASS. on the 'left hand-pages' and the gineering the upset of the season pressed into service undel' ce'n-' I, English on the right. A pocket' before succumbing to undefeated ter when Stan Kupiec sustain'ed JENNEY, GASOLINE inside, the front cover carries Coyle, 13-7. a knee injury iIi the Attleboro small leaflets' with the Propers J5 min. Co, Wash In fullback Paul Levesque, game; 'has been the find of the GENERAL of the Mass for Sunday and Taunton has one of the best season.

383 ROCKDALE AVE. major feast days. .

INSURANCE backs in the area. Paul was in­ Carey's pinpoint passing and, NEW BEDFORD jured in the Somerset game and field generalship have resulted saw only token setvice against in Durfee's scoring better than Fairhaven, but he's expected to two touchdowns per game over be ready to go ,against the the season. Bob Hargreaves, an Warriors. " excellent two-way oJaver, and Co-captain Jack Carvalho, who his oppo~ite number, Jeff M~­ SUCCESSORS TO assumed the offensive burden Mahon. give Durfee a good fair with distinction in the Fairhaven of fIankmen. ,John Connell at game, is another lad that the ,center h?s bee~, a tower of Warriors will have to contain. strength m ,~he lme. , ,Anthracite & Bituminous, COAL

Quarterback Jack Cullen, p~r­ , In the backfield, sophomor/il haps the leading punter in the Lee Woltman has been tremen­ AlJTOMATIC COAL STOKERS - B~G WOOD - COAl. AND

area, runs the Taunton attack in dous and fellow halfb~cks Tom CHARCOAL - HEATING OILS

imaginative style ahd is a con­ Donovan and John Mooney h~ve stant threat on the pitch-out also showed to advantage. Dick option. ,Bonalewicz at fullback is the 6~O Pleasant Street - New Bedfo'rd - WY1J1an 7-0781 Ct' J ,'T" d boy that,c,an get that tough yard' ' ' o-cap am erry npp an for Durfee • Hodward d~~Tncolk~; Cbobth ItackltehS, The con~ensus says close - ':, ,PRESCRIPTIQNS an guar an a ra are e., either way Joseph A. Nor.ris;' Jr. mainstays of the Taunto,n f o r - ' , ward wall. This should be an Attleboro and ~ape ',, ' Reg. Pharm:": excellent ball game. ..

In . other traditiomil games' :':' ;. " : 686 Pleaso'lt, :St~ Case vs. Somerset . Attleboro, and North Attleboro>,- . " New _Be,df9~" The Case-Somerset clash;' ~ ,will: vie for the' "Boro" tit1e~·'· _.: ,~~(:ir'{3~39,U:1 which the C;ardinal!l 'have :a ' This is, a",other., game .that leave~" . . ' '~' ,- , ' , three-game w,in strea,k ,going, "'Jlle' cryst/il ball cloudy.' Mans-:, ~~. doesn't add UP ~ th,e', close,y field and Foxboro will also ha:~e" contested pattCI:n ·that.has·made, .: 'at it :but 'the' Green appears~ this rivalry o'tle of;,.lhe:./be6t-,,"~' ,;,~trong: for Co~c:!h AI 'S~uart'!I<'':"Love, ;G';"">j.:'~ll, ',­ " 'd h \" 1 ' "'" I Ai ' I vo' .. ,.' );~ ... th~ area In ','" . m1;! ern .. n.ll.!l-lil' ..... ~~ "..even",." : . . " , .' ,:;:/, ·jiiy.':'Jiie,::<ijnd '

.....

Ra,.ders appe?Ii'~oi.hav~ t!>p plany ,/ On. ~,the cape "It's '~arnstabl~~>:.' r~~'!!'u~;;~tHi~",'

guns for theIr ietn~attled :neigh,~" and Falmouth. O'ff its ',perform.)", <'.~;' :~:' (' ',­

~/)rf"/Ja_ -b 14')tj ­ hoI'S, who hav~'~~a d~sastr~\lS ~'in"rec~t weeks, :C9acb.'i,:;':' :::~i/:,E~ci:13:18"

season.. C~ach JI!!L,Oa.!lS~qy'S'job , Mike Gaddis' squ~4' wo.pcl" ap;-;.>. ',- -: ,.:. >.'" " ' '

~cusbMt , A.... of rebuIldmg w!ls aggravated by pear to have a, slight edge>' -' " ~ ,

the high. incidence 01, p.1uriea Bourne, at Wareha~:rounds,

-" ' " OF NEW . .­ that his team stlstaine<;l",with out the hOliday :eard. This one ',' JEWEllD ClOSS" MAIN ~ANI( PURCHASE AND WiltrAM mEETS' the result that Case baa' A~a!oy ,bas pro'd~t:ect a surprise now and' ,_ ... _. ·CO.'Alty :.", MO. AnlflOlto. MASS. , '. 'il~"ecUrsl n."olfit tttatt.,..atuia ~ao" one victory to show ~Ol" its. en';\ then but Coach Clem Spillane's' ....NI,I'JrCJUIlIS 0' 'J:..G j \. : '{ •.,.' " ,'-'....r • ,.

• ,. deaV0I'8, a decisioli, ,OYer"" Capeway crew. ~ shoUld have CRUOnXES "". ARTICLES Of DEVOTION './.

1 > I'almoutb. ',;- 'LJI,_p:tp' pretty much its OWD way.

It ' s "5 ingruo' in 'Gamu' of 'BaurQ'

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Battle at Baseball

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, '.' CANA CONFERENCE 'NEw BEDFORD: Our Lady 'of Perpetual Help Church is host to a C'ana Series for married couples. First picture at' left: 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szeljga an~ M.r: and, Mrs. Peter Orli~k write '. questions for the speakers;' secon~ pic~u;re: Mr. and Mrs. ThaddeusZiewacz, &J;'riv e .' for the confe~en~ei'~hird ,~.ieture: 'Rev; ~uis G~ '~endonca Mt.·:

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""' Christia~ Idea· Qf Marrla~e Is O '11"'~l'm· ed

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, I Carmel Church, New'Be'dford, sp'eaks; f04rth picture: Mrs; Stanley Jo Pe)tzarski and Mrs. Zielinski prepaI;e, refreshments;, fifth picture-: Mr. andMr~.. John Janasiewicz and Mr. apd 1\1rs. 'Ho!Uer J •. Mandev,ille , eiljoythe social f()nowin~ the talks. The Can~ Conference consists o'ffour·, . t~lks to the married couples and ()ne talk t~ttheir children.

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FiguresRe~eal One-Half of· Marriage - Cites. Tragedy Of Djvorces Failures Involve Ct;JliplesUnder' 20,

WASHINGTON (NC)-Expert courses in marriage preparation,are the best 'anti-' , W~SHINGTON (NC)-An ap-' dote to the high rate of I'broken marriages in this country" " p e < t I for greater family con­ , , '.' . . _. " .' sciousness . on the part of the W ASHTl'TGTON' (NC)"':":", The ~eed for marriage preparatIon cour~e,s ~as been str~s~ed, by Msgr. Irvmg A. De-, i U. S'. Government has been . A;'series of proposals de­ 'BI~nc, ,director b,f the Family Life Bureau, ,National CatholIc Welfare' Conference. Re-·, urged by a national family, life signed, to promu,lgate. tl\.¢ presentatives from more stili encouraging eilrly dating Cited the importance of stressing '. \=onsultimt., . .. .

Christian concept, of mar-. than 40· Catholic colleges and • from the age of 12 to 1l?,': he said, family consciousness in school" . The danger of taking the 'fam­ riag'e· and family' life in t1:lis '. ·t·· tt d d t·h courses. The whole faculty must •. ily for. granted was cited' by ",we cah expect youthful mar..·e 'rl'a'ges to contI'nue a'nd'II'kewI'se', . 'd no t on Iy th e, i Msgr l!Ountry. has been announced at unIVe.t:sl.les, a en e. aIm a t th··IS an ,. . Irving A • DeBlan c, d'Ir~c:the third annual advisory board meetmg, whose purpose was· for that reason, we can also exones teaching a family, course. " tor of the ,Family Life Bureau,' bureau, Nationa,l Catholic WelvJ 'to in'au~urate' courses in '~amily pect this high rate of broken This is still one of our greatest ',National Catholic Welfare' Con-' fare Conference. education 'and counseling. It was· marriages to contin~e"'. . seiling jobs, he said.

I ,ference. The mc;eting, called by Attending a' two-day meeting .. ~pon's?re4 by the N.C.W.C. Farn. "One of our' greatest needs He'suggested that family bud-' . Arthur S. Flemming, secretary of were some 44 experts on family' Ily LIfe' Bureau. ,_ then," he concluded, ~'is truly geting could be taught in math- , ~e U, ~. Department of Health, life problems from throughout' Low Marriage Age'" expert courses in preparation ematics .classes, family. customs: , ducatIon and Welfar~, was at-:- .. the' United States; including ,'Msgr. De Blanc said half· the for ma~riage.'" in: Bible· history classes, and tended, by represe~tatIves,!r.om' priests, nuns and lay couples, girls'. in the United States are.

Dr. AI~honse H. Clemens of selections from various papal 90. nahona.l age.ncles assocIated· Acting as observers were repre­ married, by t~e age ~f 20,. and the sOCiology department of the encyclicals on the family could ~Itgh ~m~~y hfe' d mthovte~e~tsh' lentatives from the Pan Ameri­ that the marrIage age Isnow the Catholic University of America b ta ht' d' t t' lSI'. e anc sal a Wit ean Union, the United Nations lowest In American history. , e . ,ug In IC a Ion c asses. the United States still reco~ding ' Educational, Scientific and Cul­ "There is also every indica­ more divorces ·in a year than aU tural Organization and ·labor tion;" he declared, "that failures of Europe, Canada and Japan circles. iii. marriages are associated ,with together, we need to create at Alvin L. Schorr of· the U. S. young marriages. Fifty per cent I I least a' national atmosphere Department of Health and Wel­ of those divorcing in -this coun­ NEW, YORK (NC)-CoritemIn city households with few which indicates ·the pathol9gy fare stressed that programs deal­ try are under 20. It is easier to porary SOC:3ty,· especially the chores for boys. and girls, Dr. of divorce." , ing with family life problems get a license to get married than weakening role of the family, Shapiro said, children "lack a· }'atal Effects should regard the family as a to get one to drive a car. Figures has been blamed for the rise in sense of piace in the' family 01'­ "Research studies constantly unit. 'show that those marrying before 'juvenile delinquency at'a meetga'niiation"; and labor law~ keep emphasize the innumerable . Fan-lily as Whole '18 ar~· three times as likely to ing of the New York State Welunwilling adolescents in school, costly and fatal effects of di­ "We have got too' specialized' divorce as those who are' over fare Conference. denying them "the 'dignity t;lat vorce," he continued. "We need In thinking about families," he 18 but' under 22. Nine of out 10 Dr. Harry L. Shapiro, chalr- a job would give them." 'a widespread protest to the con­ stated. "We think about the in­ who;m~rry after 21 remain mar­ . man of the department of 3n-· Self-Discipline ­ 'tradictory contracts of today fant or' the aging; ,w:e think ried:" , ' thropology at the American Mu- .

Dr.. Joseph Manch, superinten­ which permit a divorced man, about his nutritiomil needs or ... "~ith our social life system seum of Natural' History, found dent of Buffalo schools, described" who cannot or does not support bis housing, when' in fact· we CI . d L ° "a dangerous degree of mal'­ . a, study of sc.hool delinquents, his family, to marry again and need to be seeing him whole iiI' ergymen an,. alty adjustment between' the family from privileged as well as-un­ agai~ and begin another family." , , and society!'· The family; he de rpriVI . 'leg e d par t s 0 f the·t hI's faml·ly." ·HouslOng Law CI y.

Th"IS IS even repu. g nan t t 0 every "We need to know," he con­ said" "is central to any under­ The study showed, he' said, that day common sense, for it forces tinue'd, "whether the program ,PROVIDENCE (NC)-Four standing" of juvenile <lelin­ "in not a single case was there the government to fulifll a ~onwhich serves the 'unmarried clergymen and a number' of quency. a really sound home and family tract which the party himself D;lother in truth serves her child, Catholic laymen are among 162 ' Weaken Authority situation!' had made." father of heychild, or her future· signers of a list backing a pro­ The conditioning of the child Judge William M:, Nicoll of Msgr. DeBlanc also' called at­ family. We need to }{now whether posed "fair housing law" for for social activity, he declared, Children's Court in Schenectady tention to the housing needs of requiring a' woman to start, ac-, Rhode Island.. is normally the f\lnction 'of the called on adult society to con­ large families and the need to tion aga'inst her h ~band for sup­ The list was made public by family, but in "modern, complex tribute to the prevention of de­ protect families from the effectS - - port presses a man toward his the Citizens United for a Fair civilizations such as ours" there linquency "by exercising a of ,grave chronic diseases. family or away."· Housing .Law in Rhode Island. are a multitude of additional in­ greater degree of '3lf-discipline, Declaring that "very little no­ "And we need to know," he The group is supporting passage fluences. He cited maladjust­ indi"idually and collectively." tice" is being given to the shel­ eoncluded, "where there may be of legislation which would pro­ ments caused by rapid social and G. Howland Shaw, ; retired tering needs of large families, he whole areas of family need whicH hibit discrimination in .pI-ivate technological changes, which diplomat and form'er U. S. As­ added that "government houses we overlor" simply because . housing on ground's of race, widen the gap between genel'a­ ,sistant Secretary of State, who' are still being built principally there is no specialty which takes color, religion, national origin tions and weaken parenfal pres­ has been president of the Am,er­ with small families in mind, in responsibility!' or ancestry.' tige and authority. ican Prison' Association, summed ·'spite of the apparent large fam­ Clerical Shortage· up: the view that "the family is '. ily ·needs." .

Dr.. Goncalves De SQuza of" the focus of the problem."

"Needs also point to the urg­ the Organization of· American He cited "the failure of fathers ency of restudying the tax sys­ States discussed the difficulties and mothers to communicate to tern as it is applied to large fam­ faced by fa'milies in Latin Amer:' their youngsters L1- - affection,.- ·ilies," he declared. "The present ica. One of the foremost, he Our Lady of Grace Church in standings and difficulties tt..at I put that first-and the support, deptmdency exemption of $600 is stated, is the critical shortage North Westport is sponsoring a . h f '1 h and consistent and understand­ of no help to large faml'II'es mak-. 'f . t . "t 1 Conference for Young Adu.lts at can arise withm t e amI y w en o prIes s to gIve spIn ua care parents and/or children do not ing discipline, they need.'~ ing a's little as $2,000 a year.

7:30 Wednesday evening,. Dec. 3. .

10 t he faithful. work in harmony.

"Latin America has about 150 This talk will discuss with .

This talk, like the Caila talks, million Catholics," he said, '''but _ those of the teen years the van:­ will· be conducted by priest­ ous aspects of mem bers' of the Family Life. Bu­ • total of only 33,000 priests to 'take care of the~. There ar.e their lives . and reau of the Diocese.

Do You Work in a Factory, about 12,OC:J Catholics per par- . possible p I' '0 b­ The conferen'ce will be corn­ . . lems, and the re­ ' ish."

Garage•. Machine Shop or pletely informal and will allow . Dr: De Souza urged the need lationship t hat for both oral and written ques­ .Gasaline, Station? exists between tioils.' The young adult.s will be for a "closer and· more system­ , We. pick, up.' and. d.eliver. clean atic contact betw.eenU. S. and them and their· \ . . 'gi:ven ample. opportunity to and repair' overalls.. Also, we have Latin 'American ,Catholics for parents. b . th' . b f th the sake o;f preserving their ' This talk is· in' ,rmg ell' VI~WS e, ()re .. e o co,mpleteline ot Coveralls. Pants common Faith. and I for the sU-' . line' with 'the·' \ "group_and to 4ISC~SS, tp.ese WIth and Shirts tor sale. , . ,perior. interests'?'f the whole four CQnferences\ ,'frankness., .'. ' , We reclaim' and wash any ·oily. hemisphere!' ~ 'given as' part 6f' .... ~Jclefreshments WIll be set"ved dirty "or gr.easy 'rags. ' The board announced that the the Cana Series.' .I~,: ,~he course oLthe 'conference. next National Catholic Family These four talks ' (The cut accompanying this Why Buy When We Supply Life Convention will be held· in . are aimed at par':' story is' a 'frequently-used San Antonio in Jun·e 1960. "Pre­ ents in their r e ­ symbol of Cl>ristian marriage.· <~paring for' Marriage" was an": lationships with The two rings symbolize the nounced as a tentative theme. each othel:' and with .their chil­ union of husband and 'wife in Three regional family life' meet-. dren. Now the sons.. and daugh.:.

Christ. Christ is symbolized ings will be held in 1959 in by the Greek letters-Ohi and tel'S 'will 'be shown their role in 2' Howard A.ve.. New Bedford.

Chicago, Dallas and New 01'­ the family and will be given 'the Rho, the first two letters of WY 9-6424 81' WY 9-6425, ' _ _... leans." ~l1ceto discuss the ~i$underthe; Gree.k word far, 'Christo;>, , .11• • • • •_. .

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E h J -I D I. mp aSlze uvenl e e Inquency Th·r.-ves I-n Unsound Fa m -I y L -fe

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Young' Adults to Attend Talk On Role in Life 'of Family' '

Attention Mechanics!

NEW ENGLAMD

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