12.19.57

Each year at this time we renew a memory.

We"recall the most wonderful thing thaf ever hap­ pened, something long-aWaited, much prayed fo'r.

We relive a mystery of Faith: how God became Man. We who have lent Him humanity, through Mary, C)Uf Blessed Mother, are in tur~ lifted up to a share .. His Divinity.

Christmas, then, deserves the full attention of ofl men: It prompts them to be at their best. It sets a standard of good-living and promises true peace for those that are friends of God, - men of good­ wi~1.

This year we keep the festival in a lengthening shadow of suspicion and ill-will. The' talents and the, skills of men are being abused to the point that they' make more for servility than for freedom of -the sons of God. Sputnik has startled the world by its careening through the heavens. Like all things man-. made it has its limitations. Too bad that it appears as a harbinger of war rather than peace.

Against the uncertain, faltering course of the satellite, the stars still shine. They tell us of the Creator and His Glory; Wise men have been drawn by ",~ stud'y of the heavens to 'the knowledge and love of God. None more so than the ancient three who c:ame to pay devoti9n to the Babe of Bethlehem.

Grear was their knowledge and great their faith.

Gr~a1' must haye been their reward in blessedness and peace of soul.

Amid all our troubles and anxieties we should remember that Faith is a fixed star. It can serve us os it did the Wise men of old. It can guide us to the s.ource of true and lasting peace which no man oon ever take away from us. One of our writers was wont to say: "God's i.n His heaven, all's well with the world." Better than that, we hasten to say: "Here is Emmanuel,- God with us, to be our Guide, our Life and our Hope." A blessed peaceful € h ristmas to all.

Faithfully yours in Christ,

~~'/d~-;;5-Bishop of Fall River

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L_, NAZARETH HALL CHILDREN PRAy FOR ALL: At their first Christmas in their own .school in Fall River pupils ask for the blessings of the Christ Child for' an their benefactors in the diocese.

Is There·A

The

ANCHOR

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

Fall River, Mass.

Vol. 1, No. 37

Thursday, Dec. 19, 1957

Second Class Mllil Pr;vilell"ee Authorized Ilt FilII River. MIl88.

in Nantucket; St. Peter's in Provincetown to St. William's in Fall River' representatives from every parish in the Diocese will . converge on Lincoln Park, Wednesday evening, January 8 for what promises to be the' highlight of the 1958 Social Sea­ son.

Bishop Minihan

To Ordain Native Of No. Attleboro The Rev. Victor A. Gab­ oury of St. Mary's parish in No. Attleboro will be or­ dained to the priesthood Saturday at St. Columban's Ma­ jor ,Seminary in Milton, Mass.

His"Excellency the Most Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan, Auxiliary to Archbishop. Cushing, will of­ ficiate at the ceremony in which a total of 15 Columban semina­ rians will be raised to the priest­ hood.

Turn' to Page TweniY

JACK KINEAVY'S SELECTIONS:

Coyle Warriors Dominate First All-Diocesan Team Gaining four first team berths, undefeated-untied Monsignor Coyle High of Taunton dominates the first " All-Diocesan team ever selected in the Fall River Diocese.

Wareham, also in the' undefeated-untied class, places two boys on the starting eleven, honorable mention list e~bra~ while Mansfield is represen- the outstanding Catholic ball 1Ied by a first team guard and players from the nineteen sec­ • utility back. In all, Bine o~dary schools throughout, the 8cliools are represented ill the . . ioul'teea .electiona. 'I'he

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Dear Editor-I am 8 yea... old. Some of my little friends soy there is no Santa Claus.

Papa says "If you see it ..

Itte Sun it's so."

Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus?

Virginia O'HanIOft Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except they see. They think that noth­ ing can be which is not compre­ hensible by their little minds.

All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or ,s:hildren's are little. In .this great universe of Turn, to Page Seven

Capacity Turnout Assured

For Bishop's Ch~rity .Ball

From St.' Dominic's in C Ch 't' ~wansea .to orpus.. ,rIse I III SandwIch; St. KIlIan s III New Bedford to St. Mary's

VISIT INSPIRES COVER: A boy's audience with His, Holiness Pope Pius XII has inspired the cover of the Decem­ ber issues of The Catholic Boy' Magazine, .published by the Holy Cross Fathers of Notre Dame, Ind. The boy is Thomaa P. Devlin, Jr. of Stoneham. NC Photo.

PRICE 10e $4.00 per Yea"

Santa Claus?

BEV. VICTOR A. GABOURY

The occasion will be the Bishop's Charity Ball held annually for the benefit of the underprivileged children of the Diocese featuring the music of Lester Lanin and his internationally famous orchestra.

This year's affair is being conducted under the auspices of the Diocesan Council of Catholic . Women and the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Early reports indicate widespread interest because of the lavish program ar-· ranged by the committee.

Atty. Daniel F. Sullivan, President of the Particular Council of St. Vincent de Paul .for the Cape and the Islands and Very

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Rev. Leonard J. ~aley, Past?" of St. Francis XaVIer Church In Hyannis will head a large group from the Mid-Cape area.

Anticipating a capacity turn­ out for the affair, Atty. Sullivan said; "I expect that tickets will be at a pr~mium by the time the New Year arrives. This is a wonderful opportunity for the laity of the Diocese to honor Bishop Connolly for the love and devotion he conti~u.es to manifest for the underpriVIleged children of our Diocese. Our Orphanages, Social and Welfare .Agencies, the St. Vincent de Paul Health Camp and Nazareth Han. Turn to Page Twenty

SEMINARIAN~S

Christmas Day 'in,Rome

Centers on the Altar

By Rev. Edward J. Mitchell Sacred Heart Church, Taunton

There will be no snow on the ground, no sound of "Jingle Bells" in'the air, and no jolly Santa Claus to stomp the winding streets.' Yet despite this un-American atmos­ phere, Christmas in Rome will be a unique experience for the' three Fall River semin- needs Christ and He is closer., arians studying there. closer, closer.

Put yourself in their place.

"Thou art my' S~n; this d~ It is 11 :15 on Christmas Eve. Turn to Page Seventeen You 'are sound asleep in the spanking~new American sem­ . inary on Janiculum Hill when, the hushed expectancy is sud­ denly broken by the music of . carolers in the hall. c No harsh "bell is needed to get you out of bed for the Midnight Mass. The melodY of "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" will do just ~s well.

Splashing on some of that new shaving lotion that came in the Christmas package from home, you slip into your best cassock.

Once in the corridor, you are, swept along in the chapel-going' tide. The Christmas trees are lit all along the way, and each cor­ ridor proudly displays its Advent wreath-which has been saying for weeks now that the world

Official . Tuesday, Dec.· ~4, ihe Vi~ of Christmas, is a day of stric& fast and abstinence. No Cath­ olics may eat meat, and Ulose between the ages of 21 and 59 must fast and may noi eai" be­ iween meals. ' The Chancery Office an­ nounces that the Prayer for Rain at' Mass is cancelled and the ,Prayer for Peace is io be said. This' Oration is to be omitted ,only in Masses of Double of the First Class rank, the Vigils of Christmas and Palm Sunday, and substituted for the third Oration when­ ever three Oration. are listed in the Ordo.

Dr

Ms;gr. McDon(ddApp~inted

Co¥'holic:' Univer~ifryR®~l"or

·Beloved e-ishop do Silva,

,Ch~mp~on of Fa~~m~, Dies

Word has been received here St. Dorothy. of the death in PortugaP of 85-' He was known for his regu­ year-old Bishop Jose Alves Corlarity in attending ceremonies reia da Silva, whose diocese of at the shrine of Fatima and Leiria includes Fatima. his own request' is buried in the The -Bishop, . a champion of basilica there, where are also the authenticity of the Fatima interred the bodies of Jacinta revelations was confined to a and Francisco, ,the other shep­ wheelchair' for the greater part herd children to whom the . of his last years as a result· of visions occurred. .

United States, and' Archbishop subject directly to the' Sacred

tortures suffered during the Thousands attended the funeral Patrick' A. O'Boyle' of WashingCongregation of Seminaries and

atheistic revolution in Portuga'l of the Bishop, of whom it was ton, university cehancellor.

Universities in Rome.' It, was

between 1910 and 1926. During once said:, "Most people t~ink The 53-year old Monsignor, canonically erected on March 7,

those years. he was forced to ,that there are four persons in­ who was named vice-rector of 1889.

stand -for long periods iri· lye v,olved. in the drama of Fatima: water, leading to the progressive th~ three children and Our Lady.

The institution's enrollment uselessneSs of his legs.

But they are wro,ng. There ar~ for the current academic year is Bishop 'correia da Silva was n~t four, but five. :rhe fi~th i.

3,815, which includes 985 priests, MANY FIRSTS: .Father said to be the only surviving per~~shoe Jose Alves Correia cia seminariaJ:}s and Brothers, 275 Sean dos Santos, S.D.S., is Sisters and 2,555 lay students, son besides Sister Lucia, one of the_first graduate of Mother the children 'of Fatima, to know SIlva. both on the undergraduate and of the. Savior Seminary, the contents of the sealed en­ graduate levels.

Blackwood, ~.J.; to enter the velope cOntaining the "secret of Society of the Divine Savior; Ifatima," 'which is to be opened , . first priest to be Qrdained by in 1960._ The' Most Reverend Bishop Bishop -RiChard Guilly, S.J., . His championship of the hap.,­ will celebrate a Pontifical Mass penings at the tiny village of on. midnight, Christmas eve, in of Georgetown, British Gu- Fatima dated from his appoint­ NEW YORK (NC)~The life.

St. Mary's Cathedral.. Assistant ment _in 1922 of a special .com­ . priest will be the Rev. Arthur of Rome and· Vatican City will I iana, and the first priest to be ordained in that diocese. mission to investigate the mira­ be . presented - for the first - time" W. Tansey; rect_or of the Cathe­ cles and apparitions that took dral; dea'con will be ·Rev. Alfred on- television in ~ four-part film . NC Photo. place there in 1917. His greatest J. Gendreau; sub-deacon,. Rev. . series beginning here on Janu­ moment ,of triumph arrived in Walter A. Sullivan. ,Deacons of Mass Oli'do ary 5.

1946 when in the name of Pius' honor will be Rev. Raymond W. FRIDAY-Ember"Friday in Ad­ Entitled "Rome Eternal," the McCarthy and Rev. John H. vent. Simple. Violet., Mass - XII and - before a crowd of a series will be seen on the Cath- • million pilgrims, a· Cardinal -Hackett. Masters of ceremonies Proper; No Gloria or _Creed; olic Hour. It was coproduced by Legate crowned a statue of. Our will be Very Rev. Humberto S. Second Collect - for Peace; ,the National Broadcastin'g Com­ Lady in the Cova da -'Iria, scene' Me'deir.os and Rev. Paul F. Mc­ Common Preface. pany and the National Council of her appearanclts.

Carrick.

SATURDAY - ' St. Thomas, the university in ,lQ54, has ·been of Catholic Men, took more ·than -He acted as spiritual director '.

Music will'be by the Cathedral ­ a year in planning and, was Apostle Double of oIl Class. serving since June 12, 1957, as to Lucia, only surviving child of Choir under the direction of Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; filmed on location. It is the:larg­ aciing rector.' .

Fatima, who is now a Sister of John Lussier.­ Second Coilect Ember Satur­ His immediate- predecessor is est single project undertaken by day in Advent; Third Collect the Catholic Hour in its six years Bishop. Bryan J. McEntegart, . for Peace; Creed; Preface of rector from June, 1953, until on television.

Apostles.. ' MartinH. Work, NCCM execu­ April, 1957, when he was named SUNDAY - Fourth Sunday of tive- director, stated here that the Bishop of ~rooklyn, N. Y. Advent. Double of I Class. the new - series "is. a significant Msgr. McDonald came to the Violet. Mass Proper; No Glo­ step forward in religious tele-. university in 1936. He received ria; Creed; Preface of Trinity. casting" sp~cifically Catholic a master of arts degree in 1937 MONDAY - Mass of Previous television programming."

He and a doctor of philosophy de­ . Sunday. Simple. Violet: Mass sa~d it "combines _the best artis­ gree in 1939.

• Proper; No Gloria or Creed; try of the film camera with a Faculty Member Second Collect for Peace; skilled, sensitive narration to in­ Common Preface. ,He taught while studying, and, terpret the treasures of our TUESDAY- Vigil of Christmas. in 1940, became a permanent Chr:~tian heritage."

Simple. Violet. Mass Proper; member of Uie'faculty. In 1948, Paul Horgan, Pulitzer prize-', No Gloria or Creed; Common' he was named a domestic prelate winning author, wrote the narra­ Preface., with the title of Right Reverend tion for the series, and original WEDNESDAY - NATIVITY OF Monsignor and in 1950 became music was' composed by Jacques OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST. a full professor of philosophy.

Belasco, .

Double of I Class. White.

Msgr. McDonald, a native of The first of the four half-hour Mass Proper. First Mass: Glo­ ireland, made his studies under. films, '~The City of Peter," will ria; Creed; Preface and Com­ the Christian Brothers and at St. be shown on' January 5. It will municantes of Christma:;;. Sec- ­ Kieran's' College and Seminary, reconstrlict the .life of imperial ond Mass: Gloria; Second Col­ Kilkenny, where he was or­ Rom~ ~nd' trace its' -transition lect St. Anastasia, Virgin and dained as a priest for, the Arch-' , . froiJl·paganism to Christianity.

Martyr; Creed; Preface and diocese of San Francisco on . "TheCity of faith," on JanuCommunicantes of Christmas.

June .10, 1928. , 'ary 12,will portray the libera­ Third Mass: Gloria; Second In the West Coast See" 'he' tion of the Church and .the, influ­ Collect . for Peace;, Creed; served as :'assistant pastor and J.oyeux Noel· Preface and Communicantes of administrator of _a number of ence of Roman art and archHec­ ture on Western Civilization.

Christmas; . Last Gospel of parishes. ,He also directed the Epiphany. ,-Each ,Priest may The' spi~it 'that i~~pir~d' Mi­ " Newman Club at Stanford Uni­ .offer three' Masses. Holy Day chelangelo and' ,his con'temporaversity and was an associate edi.­ of Obligation. tor of the Monitor, newspaper of . ries will be depictec on January 19 in "Renaissance Rome:':' The I THURSDA-Y-St. Stephen, First i the San Francisco archdiocese.

INSURANCE Martyr; 'Double of II Class. _'beauty of the Christian Renais­ Red: Mass· Proper;! Gloria; sance _will be shown in the great Granite Block, Fall River OSborne 9-6418· Second Collect Ociave of art treasures of the Vatican Pal­ Christmas; Third Collect for ace, in Roman buildings, courts Frank X. Perron Hugo D. Perron George B~dl!l1rcll Peace; Creed; Preface and and sculpture..

Communicantes of Christmas.

Two Christmas dances are "Our Moment' in Time," on scheduled by the CYO Girls' January 26, will present modern Division at the hall on Franklin Rome and the activities of the Street, Fall River. The first, for Vatican and .His Holiness Pope the Cadet, (grades 7, 8. and -9) J>ius XII. Among the featured group, will be held tomorro,w scenes wilJ be the interior and night from 7:30 to 10:30; and the. ~xterior of St~ Peter's Basilica, _; second, "Silver Bells," for and the gardens of Vatican City. i Int~rmediate, (Senior' High " The series :will.-b"e- 'shown on School) group, is slated for Sat:' ; successive Sunday-s.froJD 1:30 to 2 urday night, fl,"om 8 to 11. Ad- -·P. M., EST. Sihce some NBC-TV mission to eIther dance" is 50 stations will' carry the series on 1 cents.' . are ad­ a delayed basis, .-viewers vised to che<;k locally for the broadcast -time.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Msgr. William J. McDonald, a

member of the faculty for about 20 years, has been mimed

the ninth rector of the Catholic. Universjty of America here.

The appointment was made by.His Holiness Pope Pius XII and announced here by He became a United States' citi­ His Excellency Archbishop zen in 1934.

Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,. . As rector, Msgr.' McDonald

Apostolic Delegate to the heads a pontifical institution

at

Bishop Connolly To Pontificate

'Rome Eternal / ,· On TV Jan. 5 ~.

FR·ANK X. PERRON

CYO Girls Plan Christmas Dances

the _

FORlY HQURS

DEVOll.ON

Dec. 22-St. Anthony's Con­ vent, Fall River St. Helena's Convent, Fail River

.~The 0

Antiphon~

These -Greater Antiphons_ are seven little prayers used in the Chur~h's official prayDec. 29-St. Mary's Home, erbook, the Breviary, on the - New Bedford days precedinll'>_Christmas to Jan. l-:Cathedral of St, Mary sum up.thetheme ~d'mood of the Assump,tion,of-th.efeast,'a--nd tile -expecFall River. ' _tation of tlie.pe~ple'whowait Sacred 'Heart Home, New. to re"live--witb ·Ciir'ist -,·this Bedford:" . , ~r~at mystery of-His lif~;.

Jan. S-:St. Patrick, Fall River '.'. " ;J~. ·Wi~~om··,:, .... , St.' Lawrence, New Bed'ford.' . You- Who proceed' "rom the mouth of the Most High, _THE ANCHOR reachiiJg from end to end, Second-class mail privil;,geli' authorised mightily and sweetly order­ at Fall River. Masa. Published ever,

ing all ihings:, Come .and

Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue. Fall River, Mass.. by the Catholie' Pi'""" 01 the teach, ns the way of pru­

DiOGesf' of FaU Rh'er: Subscrintion price

dence. postpaid $4.Gel per ,.ear.

'Christmas Greetings

Mayall the Joy and GI~dn~ss of Christmas come to You an.d Yours

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Holy Father's Christmas Message To be Broadcast Sunday Morning

GUESTS OF SERRANS: Among the pastors honored by the Serra Club of the Attle­ boro district were Rev. Ubald Deneault (second left), pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Attleboro, and Very Rev. John J. Shay, (second right), pastor of St. John the Evangelist Church, Attleboro. John Ahern, chairman of the altar boy program, is at left and Robert V.McGowan, club president, ,is at right.

Asserts Schools Must Cooperate' With Religious CHICAGO (NC) - The . "wall of separation between ehur~h and state" can easily become a wall of separation between the state school and the eommunity -it serves, a Catholic educator asserted here.

Dr. Charles Donahue, profes­ sor of English at Fordham Uni­ versity, New York, said the "wall" resulting from a secularist educational program can become "a wall of separation between home values and school values in the person of the child."

Religiously neutral education is "a complete impossibility," Dr. Donahue began. "It may be a theist image or it may be what some call a humanist image, but it cannot be both at the same time."

Succumbs to Protests Declaring that in early Amer­ ica, the moral and religious pro­ grams of state schools centered around "a generalized Protestant theistic image of man," he said this broke down under protests of minorities, and "no serious attempt seems to have been made to attain some kind of pluralistic consensus."

"As one feature of the reli­ gious program after another aroused objections it was simply eliminated. As a 'result, a kind of moral and spiritual vacuum was created in many state IlChools."

But, he continued, it was rec­ ognized that "since God could not be mentioned in the state schools without offending some­ body, a non-theist image of man would have to be presented to support the moral structure of the school community,."

The result waS' a non-theist, or secular, image of man, he added.

However, he declared, such a program "tends to create a class­ room atmosphere where only the pupil from a secularist family feels completely at home. Pupils from theist families live with

one image of man at home with

another at school."

Declaring that if the state can­

not establish a religion, then

"surely, it cannot establish or

give special favor to a secularist

substitute for religion which is,

itself, a religion in the broad

sense."

Expressing objections to any

program for "direct theist in­

struction" in state schools, Dr.

Donahue said that another way

to encourage a theistic image of

man "will be found in further

cooperation between home,

church and school." '

The first step, he stated, "is to

pierce the wall of separation

between the state school and the

religious life of the community."

"In a sense, it is absurd to talk

of keeping religion out of' the

state schools... Children cannot,

leave their religion, like their

coats, at the door. The school,

as I see it, has no real choice

except to confront and, as far as

possible, cooperate with the va­

rious faiths."

To develop a "pluralistic reli­

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., Dec. 19, 1957

3

gion program" will obviously take time, patience and experi­ ment, he said.

St'ressing "due consideration to the rights of individual families and minority groups," Dr. Dona­ hue said the goal of his suggested ' program would be "an atmos­ phere where each child felt that the religious convictions he brought. from home and church, his image of man, was a neces':' sary part of the pluralistic' so­ ciety of the classroom."

Dr. Butts sa'id state schools should foster "the image of the free man," which he defined as a man "intellectually free, polit­ ically free, personally free and religiously free.", , He said public schools "should cultivate the idea that in a free society the free man will be free to choose his religious belief and free to worship as he pleases without compulsion or coercion frOm the estate or any religious authority."

Religion should be taught in ,public schools, he added, "just as political, economic and other in­ stitutions." These schools have "gone too far in failing to study religion as an important phase of culture," he added.

But he said the public school teacher cannot "inculcate reli­ gious doctrines with a view to coercing or persuading students to accept a form of religious belief."

In fostering the image of free , men, he asserted, the school should not define or promote "religious sanctions as desired by any religious organizations," nor should it require generalized belief in God as a sanction for knowledge, 'citizenship, morality or personal development."

"The churches synagogues,

and religious groups are, free to

make these religious claims

through writing, preaching, lit­ urgy, worship and private schools, but the public schools of all the people should not do so."

"a

Register Story Brings Action DAYTON (NC)-A news story in' a diocesan newspaper in 1931 h,~lped pave the way for the establishment of the Legion of Mary in, this country, an article published here brings out.

The article, entitled """d""",>" "The Legion of Mary Storms 'the U.S.A.," was written by Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of Springfield-Cape Girar­ deau, Mo. The article recounts how in the summer of 1931 Father Joseph P. Donovan, C.M., of Kenrick Seminary in St. Louis, went to Paris as a delegate to a general chapter of his congregation.

While in Paris he learned of the Legion of Mary from an Irish friend. He went to Dublin to see the legion in action. When he returned to Kenrick Saminary he spoke glowingly of it. A brief news account of his remarks ap­ peared in' the Denver Catholic Register, newspaper of the Den­ ver archdiocese.

"The short news report in the Denver Register," Bishop Helm­ sing says in his article, "brought immediate action from the min­ ing town of Raton, New Mexico.

The pastor wrote to Ireland for further details. And the first Le­ gion of Mary praesidium in the United States. was formed No­ vember 27, 1931, among the min­ ers of St. Patrick's parish.

VATICAN CITY (Radio, NC) -To assure its being brought to the attention of the whole world by means of press and communications coverage, the annual Christmas message of His Holiness Pope Pius XII will.this year be broadcast on December 22 over the Vatican Radio station.

The occasion will mark the first time that the Pope has delivered his speech three days in advance of Christmas.

The broadcast starts at 11 ,A. "M. Rome time (5 A. M. EST).

The Christmas message is customarily deiivered on Christmas Eve, when the Roman Cardinals visit the Apostolic Palace to convey their greetings of the season to the Pontiff. His response to their greetings has come to be his annual Christmas message.

In past years the messages have average about 6,000 words.

In 1954, however, during the Pope's serious illness, he broad-

on the Sunday befo;e Christmas, stressed the urgent need for dis­ armament.

This year's Christmas message will be the 19th Pope Pius has delivered since assuming the papacy in 1939.

cast a brief, 600-word greeting and blessing from his sickroom. ,That year the transmission of the message was delayed until January, 1955, when the Pope had regained his strength.

No details about this year's message have been released but observers here believe the mess­ age will run its customary length and probably will deal with world peace.

Vatican sources have been quoted as saying that, "the mess­

age will be of great importance this year."

Last year's message, delivered

It was learned that following the Pope's delivery of the mess­ age, the Vatican Press Office will issue transla~ions of the text in 28 langauges, inCluding Russian and English.

For two days after the Pon-

tiff's own delivery, Vatican Radio plans to suspend the greater part of its regular pro­ grams in order to broadcast all the translations of the Christ­ mas message. ~n addition to Russian, the translations will include Czech, Slovak, Chinese, Croation, Polish and the' other principal lan­ guages of all the communist­ held countries. The translations will be beamed to the areas where they are spoken, by means

of the powerful facilities of the new Vatican- radio transmitting station.

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JEWelED CROSS COMPAN't

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Merry Christmas fIRST fEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FALL RIVER

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FALL RIVER, MASS.,

ChristmfJs, New Year Plans

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Pari~~l p.~1l!"~A~

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild announces a corporate communion at 8 o'clock Mass, Sunday, December 29, to be followed by. breakfast in St. Joseph's hall, Notre Dame school. Speaker for the occasion wi'll be the Rev. Raymond Piche, O.P~ Dominican missionary. All Guild members are urged to at-. tend.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE .

A Christmas supper party for children of the parish will be sponsored by the Ladies' Guild at 4:30 Sunday afternoQn at the parish hall.' Plans for it were . discussed at a potluck' supper, at which instrumental and vocal selections of Christmas music were offered by· Charlene and Nancy Keith, with trumpet se­ lections by Allen Kirby. Guild members. also exchanged gifts and played games.

The group's next meeting will be held at 8 P. M .. Thursda~, Jan. 9. " HOLY ROSARY. TAUNTON A pre-Lenten dance will be 'sponsored by the Childre@ of Mary Sodality on Feb. 18. Of­ ficers of the Sodality for 1958,. elected at the last meeting of the group, include President Frances Gazda, Vice-president Mary Biedak, Secretary Diane Zagrodny and Treasurer Dorothy Bielenda. .

These officers, together with' Evelyn Baran, Irene Baran, Ro­ salie Digits, Patricia Rtisiecki, Janet Kuszaj and Gail Zaczkie­ wicz, will serve', on·a committee in charge of dance preparations.

ST. BONIFACE, NEW BEDFORD The Association of the Sacred Hearts elected .the new officers' for the current year in the fes­ tive decorated hall Sunday.

Elected officers are President, Mrs. Gertrude Kruger; Vice­ President,,....Mrs. Helen Seaberg; • Secretary, Miss Annette Le­ Blanc; 'Treasurer, .Mrs. 'Aurore Patnode.

Upon completion of this task, • deli.cious potluck Sl.!pper was served, while the church choir delighted. the· audience with Cl1ristmas carols.

The pastor congratulated ·the newly elected off.jcers and ex­ pressed his sincere thanks to the outgoing officers for their loyalty to the church and the association.

The outgoing president, Mrs. Mary Butler, thanked all the members for their unstinted sup­ port during her term of office.

Gifts were exchanged.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, .FALL RIVER The Executive Board of the Council of Catholic Women pre­ sented a play entitled "0 Child

Divine" at the Parish Hall last, Sunday night, followed ~ .by a candlelight supper under the

chairmanship of Mrs. Mary LoU:

Silvia assisted by her committee.

Christmas selections were sung by the Glee Club directed by Mrs. Leonora Carreiro assisted

by Miss Mary Oliveira as pianist.

The packages distributed by Santa Claus were donated to the 'Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home. .

A brief business meeting pre- . ceded the party. Mrs. Vangie Leite i~troduced Mrs. Georgiana' Pimental as a new member. A gift was presented to Rev. John.

C. Martins by Mrs. Silvia. ' ST. LOUIS DE FRANCE. SWANSEA . The.choir, .together with their friends, last: Saturday night en­ joyed 'a Christmas party at the parish hall. Dinner was served to more than 60 guests.

Seated at the head 'table' were the pastor, Rev. Stanislaus Goy­ ette; his assistant,llev. 'Ernest Blais; Choir Director Louis P.' Gamache and Organist Mrs. Al­

bert Lambert. Eollowing the

supper, Santa Claus distributed gifts to all present.

A musical program was ren­ dered featuring Mr. SaJit Hall of Fall River, who delighted the' audience with numerous num­ bers on the marimba, assisted by , Mrs. Louise Seagraves, pianist.

Also performing were Mr. Joe St. L~urent, tap dancing, and' Miss Alice D'Arrupa, baton twirling.

The evening was brought to a, close with community singing and square dancing.

TO THESE,. CHRISTMAS IS CHRIST: A young African kneels .in prayer before the Christmas 'Crib at a Holy Ghost Fathers' Mission'in T~nganyika, East Africa. In the Afri­ can countryside there are no Christmas trees, no Santa, no brightly lighted stores; Christ-. mas is the Midnight· Mass, .the. Crib and a day of merry celebration. NC Photo. . .

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THE ANCHQR­ Thurs., Dec'. 19, 1957

4

for boys looking for shelter, Father Demers said.

Holy Angels Church, Omaha, and BOYS TOWN (NC-The pro­ "It is that same faith that brother of Msgr. Edward Flana­ gram of Boys 'Town in Nebraska lives on today not only in the has "consistently been based on gan, founder of Boys Town. sturdy rocks of these magnificent the knowledge of God' and the Five Alumni Priests buildings, b1Jt most of all in the practice of Christian values," Others in the sanctuary' inbright faces of these lads," he exaccording to the speaker at a , eluded Msgr. Nicholas Weg­ . special' Mass marking the instiner, prellent director of, Boys' plained. . tution's. 40th anniversary.

Town and five priests who ai~ .

"Great and almost miraculous former residents 'of the home-7 things have been achieved at Fathers Leo Kuhn, John FarThe following films are to be Boys Town," declared Father · raId, William Martin, Cliff~rd ,added to the lists in their respec-' . Louis J. Demers, pastor of St. Stevens and John Rizzo.'

• tive classifications: Leonard Church, Madison, Neb., Father Demers recalled .that Unobjectionable for General formerly an employee at the ·"forty years· ago this month a Patronage - This Is Russia. home.' "But it would pe a grave dwelling was rented at $90 a World Was His Jury. mistake to assume that' they month ~ a borrowed $90 - and Unobjectionable for Adults have been accomplished' by Boys Town had its start." and Adolescents-Ride a Violent purely natural means."

Surveying the' advance from Mile.

Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan this beginning to the present Unobjectionable for Adults.of Omaha offered the anniver­ multi~million dollar plant at Bonjour' Tristesse.

Sary Mass. \ He was assisted by Boys Town, he· declaied that Msgr. P. A. Flanagan,' pastor of "the mustard seed has become • large and' beautiful tree."

Boys'T~wn has grown, he said, Adonai "not only because of its wonder­ and Leader of the bo~se 'of ful founder, but 'because its pro­ gram of development has con­ Israel, You appeared to sistently. been based .. on the Moses in' the fire of' the Anthracite & Bituminous burning bush, and gave bim knowledge of God and the pr~c~ . " the law on Sinai: Come to · tice of Christian virtues." redeem us' b'y Thy out­ Father Flanagan's tremendous faith 'is still a "beacon' light'" . '.. stretched arm.

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, NEW BEDFORD , 'Fourth, fifth and sixth' grade. members of the catechism classes presented a Christmas pageant last Sunday afternoon in the church hall.

The pageant, based on the Christmas Gosp~l of St. .Luke, was prepared and directed by Miss Anita Ghilardi, sUpervisor of catechism classes. Music by the children's choir of the' parish was directed by Mrs. Louise Val­ so~no..

Taking part in the' production were Marcia" Morelli~ Blessed Virgin; Robe,rt Roppollo, 'St. Joseph; Donald' Vasconcelles, Maureen' Roza and Karen Perry, shepherds; Paul Roza, 'Junior' Nightlinger, and Peter Johnson, Wise Men; Kristine Bal¢strasei, .Dorothy Silvia, Marry Anii Va1-:: ; soano and Miria Baccelli, angels; Acting as announcer was Char­ lene Ghilardi. .' . ..

Members of the League of St. : Francis of Assisi, Uie women's' orGanization of the parish, pro­ vided refreshments, prizes and gifts of candy for the occasion, with George Johnson.. Jr. taking the part of Sant<l Claus.

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Quarter a Day Provides Medicine Need to Rid World of Le'prosy Would you give 25 cents to rid the world of leprosy?

Leprosy, you say? The word lhas a Biblical ring. ,Most of us don't think of it as a present­ day problem. Yet in this twen­ tieth century, the age ofsput­ niks and entirely conceivable trips to the moon, three million people still suffer from a disease known and dreaded at the time ef Christ.

Leprosy, indeed, seemed an affliction calling forth the special sympathy of the Sa­ vior. Time and again the Gos­ pels tell of His healing of lepers.

Perhaps that is why they are especially dear to the hearts of medical missionaries who labor in all parts of the wQrld in be­ half of these suffering children of God. But the same twentieth cen­ tury which has 'brought us the problems of space conquest, peaceful co-existence, and the rest, has brought miracles of healing to the leper., In place of the slow uncertainties of chaulmoogra oil treatment, all that had been available to lepers for generations in the way' of medication, science has devel­ oped new drugs which promise almost certain cure or arrest of the disease.

Word of these magic drugs has spread like wildfire among the lepers of the world. With one voice they beg medical mission­ aries for ,them. The drugs are ' available; missionairit~s and lep­ ers alike arc pitifully eager to use them. All that prevents the possible eradication of leprosy from the face of the earth is money., ' Worth the Price And that's where your quarter comes into the picture. We're accustomed to, paying large amounts fOI' drugs. But the fact that most drugs are so expen­ sive makes the story of drugs­ for-lepers the more remarkable.

The medication that means the difference between a happy, full Rife and a mere wretched exist­ ence costs only 25 cents per day per'leper!

Who could resist giving a quarter, or many quarters, in such a good cause? And the happy fact is that for several years. many members of the Fal.!

River diocese have quietly been making contributions for this very purpose. Under the super­ vision of. Rev. Raymond T. Con­ sidine, dio~esan director of the Propagation of the Faith, a Christmas appeal is made yearly on behalf of lepers cared for in missions throughout the world.

One contributor, giving what may seem to him a small amount, may feel he isn"t doing much to combat a mighty problem, but if that contributor could see the letters of almost tearful grati­ tude from missionaries that are on file in Father Considine's of­ fice, he would realize what his mite, joined to' those of all the other givers in the diocese, has accomplished.

Diocese Aids Many He would be impressed, ,first of all, at the number of mission­ aries aided by the relatively small diocese of Fall River, no­ ting that contributions are sent to the.countl'ies of Korea, South India, Africa, ~olivia; Venez~ela,

5

THE ANCHOR Thurs., Dec. 19, 1957

I

Hungarian Reds Refuse Answer

UNITED NATIONS (NC) Hungary's communist regime has refused to answer a United Na­ tions question asking how much religious freedom it grants its subjects.

The question was one of 12 submitted to the Hungarian gov­ ernment by Prince Wan Waitha­ yakon of Thailand, special UN representative dealing with the Hungarian problem. The Hunga­ rian Reds refused to answer any of the questions.

Prince Wan said he plans to continue his .study of the Hun­ garian situatio.n and hopes even:.. tually to persuade the govern­ and the Philippines, among ments of that country and the 'Soviet Union to withdraw Rus­ others. .

sian troops and repatriate Hun­ Coming to individual cases, garians who have been deported he'd read, for insta'nce, of seven to the U .S.S.H. year old Rudy, the pet of his leper colony in the Philippines, UN Questions, whose motjler's heart was brok­ The questions asked by the UN en 'at ,leaving. her l,ittle bQY among strangers, but who, after rep~esentative are the following: 1. What sort of treatment .is a year of treatment, reacted prov'lded in prisons and concen­ negatively to tests. He would tration camps? learn, too, of another leper col­ ony in the Philippines, able to 2. How do the secret police discharge nearly 200 patients last handle persons in their custody? year as a result of treatment 3. Under what circumstances with drugs paid for by contribu'­ are persons subjected to sum­ tions from Fall River. mary arrest? ' He would glow with pride at 4. What provision is made for reading of the last two Mary­ the legal defense of accused per­ ,knoli missioners in China, sta­ sons? tioned in a leper colony until 5. To what extent is religious their 'final expulsion from the country, and their report that freedom permitted?

6. What is the extent of free­ the loyalty of their leper parish­ ,dom of expression? What regu­ ioners was their greatest conso­ lations concern libel?' lation amid their sufferings un­ der Communism.

7. To what extent is' free as­ sembly allowed?

Veteran Understands 8. Will elections be held by And he'd feel pride of another sort upon reading a letter signed 'secret ba~lot? If so, when?

9. How autonomous are the simply "Jim." Jim is a layman. trade unions? of the diocese, a veteran of the war in the Pacific. His letter to 10. Are ins'titutions of higher Father Considine, enclosing a education accessible to all? donation to aid lepers, explains 11. Are allY cultural groups that during the war his outfit discriminated against? adopted a leper colony and took 12. Have provisions been made up a 'collection for its benefit to grant amnesty to political every pay day. "Even now as a prisoners? civilian," he writes, "I feel as though I should try to help make life' a little more cheerful for . them.'" ' .

If you feel as Jim does, and if you haven't received a personal Christmas appeal from Father Savings Bank Service

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we give. the, very answer of Christ, When He was approached by a leper: "Lord," said the:, leper, "if thou wilt. tho~ canst make me clean." The reply of Jesus was "I will.

Be thou cleansed."

Are we not malting the same 79 NO. MAIN ST., cor. Bank reply when, we contribute to the Next to F. R. Electric Co. purchase of drugs to cleanse the lepers of today? ,

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Pontif~cal Mass in St. Pete~'s

Highlaghts Christmas Observance ROME (NC)-Christmas turns all Italy into a glitter­ ing, colorful kaleidoscope of traditional festivities, folklore and religious rite.

In other lands Christmas may be found to be much the same from city to city. But . at Greccio a crib with real men in Italy almost every village instead of figurines is' prepared, has its own special "some­ to recall the Christmas Eve cel­ ebrated there by the saint in thing" that makes it dif­ ferent from Christmas anywhere else in the world; The most important of all Christmas celebrations in Italy is observed in its capital city, Rome. It is the solemn pontifical Mass celebrated in St. Peter's Basilica on Christmas morning, usually by the· Archpriest of the Basilica, His Eminence Federico Cardinal Tedeschini.

Characteristic of Rome's Christmas 'observance are the "zampognari," shepherds from the su.rrounding countryside who come into .the city and play ageless folk melodies on their rustic bagpipes. By night they sleep in doorways and by day they play their Christmas sere­ 'nades before' the numerous wall ' shrines ,of the' Madonna and, Child that are found in Rome's back streets.

For . the children of Rome Christmas means '3 trip to the Christmas market erected in beautiful Piazza Navona.

Christmas Fantasy From the beginning of Advent until Epiphany, Piazza Navona is filled with hundreds of open stalls where one can buy Christ­ mas trees and all the decorations and figurines for creches for the home. There are stalls loaded with toys, there are game booths and candy butchers, making the piazza a Christmas fantasy to delight children from six to 60.

In Assisi and Greccio, Christ­ mas' 'still bears the stamp of the humble friar, St. Francis. Here

1223 over a manger with an ox on one side and a donkey on the other. And in Assisi midnight Mass is celebrated in the church where the body of the saint him­ self lies buried.

There are other "living cre­ ches," in which men assume the roles of the traditional figures, in Naples and in Revine Lago.

At Revine Lago shepherds dressed in sheepskins come down from the mountains to render homage to the Christ Child. and fires are lighted in the plain~ out­ side the city to show the way to the Three Magi. The country people find in the direction taken by the rising smoke an omen for their future crops.

Naples boasts its "Shepherds' Chorus" a.nd its artistic 18th cen­ tury "Cerciniello" creche. In nearby Capri, Christmas songs. and native dances brighten ~iu!! season and sometimes ac.:y.uire a noisy carnival air with the char­ acteristic "putipu" bands - so­ called because of the sound they make-composed of homemade musical instruments.

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THE ANCHOR­ Thur~., Dec. 19, 1957

@rhe ANCHOR

Weekly Calendar Of F~ast Days

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER The Catholic Pre~s of the Diocese ot Fall River

TODAY - St. Timothy, Dea­ ron-Martyr. Little is known of, hini except that he lived in 410 Highland Avenue Morocco, Africa, and that in de­ Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 -fense of his Faith was burned' to PUBLISHER death at the stake.

Most Rev. James l. Connolly; D.O., Ph:D. TOMORROW - SS. Liberatus ASST: GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER and :Bajulus, Martyrs. Little is certain of the dates when they Rev. John P. Driscoll ~ Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. lived or where they suffered MANAGING EDITOR martyrdom, although it is be-:­ _ _ _---,,....A_tt_o_rn....:e_y_H_u_g_h_J_._G_o_'_d_e_n ' lieved that they suffered in the East. Their relics are venerated in Rome.

SATURDAY - St. Thomas, This is the week of the Advent Ember Days, Wednes­ Apostle. He was one of the Sea of Galilee fishermen and was day, Friday and ,Saturday. These days of fast and absti­ called by Our Lord to b,e one of nence are observed four times a year 'at the beginning of.

'His Apostles.' After the Resur­ the seasons. Beside the general purpose of all prayer and rection, he would not believe the fasting, their aim is to thank God' for the gifts o~ nature, ' report that Christ had arisen. At the actual sight of the pierced to teach men to use these in moderation, and to .assist the hands, feet and side and the needy from the' goods that we have denied to ourselves. gentle. rebuke of the Saviour, he Wednesday's Mass is known ~s "Migsa aurea, the uttered the joyous words: "My golden Mass," and was observed in ancient days in ,a most Lord ,and My God." After the solemn way. For the sacrifice Qf the' Mass is a mystery· Ascension, he preached in Par­ thia and it is generally accepted of the Incarnation of the Son of God, a mystery which "Peace to Men of Good WiII" tradition that he preached in sends golden rays of hope 'and life into a darkened. world India, where he suffered mar,.. and into the souls of men. tyrdom.

St. Leo the Great spoke of these' Advent Ember Days SUNDAY-St. Francis Xavier Balancing the· Books fifteen centuries ago: "Dearly beloved, it is' our duty as Cabrini, first U. S. citizen-Saint. shepherds of your souls to ~xhort you to the observance Born in Lodi, Italy, July 15, 1850, she founded the Missionary Sis­ of the December fast. Now that the fruits of the earth ters of the Sacred Heart in 1880 have been gathered in, it is most fitting that, this sacrifice and came to the United States in of abstinence should be offered to God who has so bou.nti­ 1889. Before her death on De­ fully bestowed them upon us. . cember 22, 1917, in Chicago, the

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy "But since fasting alone will not obtain health for our' work Of her community in In 1893, in the small mountain town of mamantina in schools, hospitals and orphan­ 1I0uls, let us add to our fasting works of mercy to the poor; ages had spread all over the na­ Let us spend in good works wQat we deny in indulgence. Brazil, a girl of 12 began to keep a diary. All through. that tion. She became a U. S. citizen year and the two following, she made fairly regular entries. , Let the abstinence of him who fasts become the. banquet· October 13, 1909. P,ope Pius XI She grew, up, married'iwent off to live in'Rio. In 1942 her of the poor. Therefore, let us fast on Wednesday and 'Fri­ granted a special dispensation ' and the nick­ day, and, on Saturday let us keep vigil with blessed Peter husband edited 'the diary and record at school allowing consideration of her names which her classmates gave canonization cause before the the Apostle, that through his merits we may obtain what had it printed in a small ed­ we ask, through our Lord Jesus Christ, who with .the ition, for the amusement of . her. At 12 she was in normal canonically required 50 years after her death. She was canon- ' Father and the Holy Spirit liveth and reigneth for ever the family and their friends. school,'preparirig to begin teach­ It quickly came to pubic' notice, ing ip. a couple of years. The ized July 7, 1946. and ever."

MONDAY-St. Victoria, Vir", and has won recognition in Bra­ long school day began at 6:30 So while thanking God during th'ese Ember Days for zil as a small gin-Martyr. She lived in the ' (A.M., that is). the gifts of nature, while moderating the use of these gifts classic.

At home 'there was,housework third century and refused either When Georges to be done. Helena's mother was to sacrifice to idols or to accept by fast and abstinence, men are looking forward to the a heathen as a husband. She at it early and late, but the chil­ Divine Gift from heaven. The Introit of the Ember Wed­ , 'Bernanos, the was stabbed to death in the per­ g rea t French dren had their daily chores, t.oo. nesday Mass' asks: "Drop down dew, you heavens, from Wr i t e r, was In addition, there was visiting; secution under Decius in 250. above, and ~et the clouds rain HIe just one: let the earth staying in that TUESDAY-Vigil of Christ­ grandmother wanted a daily call be opened, and bud forth a sav:or." , co u n try', he by' her favorite. AlsO,nightly mas~ Feast of St. Gregory of The Communion ,of th~ Mass answers' that plea for a, r e'a d ita n d studies were required to keep up Spoleto, Martyr. A priest who lived in the. fourth century in called it "one of at' school. .

Divine- Dew that -"'?'~~d rain upon the parched souls Spoleto, Umbria. He was tor­ those books, so It might, then, be- supposed men: "Beh()H/' I.. virgin shall conceive, and bring forth a rare in any lit­ that Helena had more than tured and beheaded under Maxi­ M))'l: 8n~ His name shall be ~alled EmmanueL" erature, ' t hat enough to keep her busy, But mian Herculeus and his remains, 'owe nqthing. to she scamped her studies, enjoyed were thrown to wild beasts.• WEDNESDAY-The Feast of' either experi­ daydreaming and writing up her ence or talent; but everything ,to diary, had an unerring eye for the Nativity of Christ, or Christ­ The greatest of the prophets, Isaias was called by God ingenium, to genius." It has now what 'was characteristic and mas. Jesus Christ, the' eritern'ki to the prophetic office in the year 738 St:Jerome says 'been translated into English by colorful in her surroundings and Son of God, was born' of the of Isaias that he is "more evangelist than prophet" because Elizabeth Bishop, and appears . a ,piercing; merciless eye for the Virgin Mary for the redemption under the title The Diary of ' personal essenc,e of each of the of mankind at Bethlehem in of his references to the Messias, His ,work; His sufferings 'Helena Morley' (Farrar, Straus, people with whom she came in Judea. and His' kingdom. . ' and Cudahy, $4.75). touch.

In his eleventh chapter this prophet says: "And there It is every bit as good as Ber­ Her' own ,home comes crack­ the' main regarded as human shall come forth a rod out of the root of Jesse, and a flower minos pronounced it, a seemingly . ingly alive: the love of her fath'er beings like anyone else,' and shall rise up out of his root. And. the spirit of the Lord artless but marvelously acute, and mother, their telling the treated accordingly: 'poignant, andfiinny account of same stories over and over again, shall rest upon him, the spirit of wisdom and of understand­ Religious Customs the author, her family, ~er town, the crises of, illness or shortage ing, the spirit of counsel and of fortitude,' the spirit of , and the wild country side about of money or conflicts with rela,/ The diary spills out a profu­ . tives, the bickering of the chil­ sion of, details ~bout .religious kn9wledge and of godliness. And he shall be filled with it. customs. One is told of the many Helena Morley (it is a ,pseu­ dren, the fits of giggling w h en the spirit of the fea'r of the Lord." donym) had Englist:. as well as company comes, the ,neighbor­ feasts· and their lively observ­ Jesse is of the tribe of Juda and from the city of · ance, of professions, novenas, d hood haracters c Portuguese blood.

Her mother an gosSIp. Bethlehem. He was the father of King David, the royal was one of many daughters of a Then there is the wider circle ceremonies grand and humble. ancestor of our Lord. The Messias is, then;· called the masterful..man who chose' hus­ centering in her 'grandmother: There is the family rosary, with "Son of David" and the "Root of Jesse." bands for.,his,b~o,od.,and ~mirrie,d old, middle":aged, young, cher­ the children groaning as, for a , 1 h'mg WI'th one an­ whole hour, prayers are added on It is good at Christmas time to have sentiment in our off ,,two, o,ith,em.,,eve,ry C.,hristmas,' '.IShhing an d cas . f for the eternal rest of each of a ' He, died,' ho"wev~r,' before ar­ ot er, closing ranks in tImes (j hearts. It is not good to get sentimental. It is quite pos­ brig'ade of the departed. There is , . , . d k' . h a marriage 'for Helena's trouble but vymg an s IrmlS ­ sible to get N"ery emotional about the Child' of Bethlehem, ranging mother,~ho promptly niariied ,ing more or less fiercely at other the wild abandon of events of the cold cave, the poverty and simplicity of the mystery the man of her choice. times. ' H o l y Week, offset by such sport as whipping and dispatching of the Incarnation. But to treat Christmas on'the purely He was engaged in diamond Negroes and Whites Judas. . ' human level is to miss the point.

An especially interesting fea­ mining, as' was practically every­ As for social customs, from a This is the King of ages, the King Who makes him­ ture is the relationship of Ne­ piquant plenty one might single one else in and about Diarilan­ lIelf dust that dust ,may be raised to royal heights. This tina. But he was not very suc­ groes and whites in the provin­ out that of the sick call. "In Diamantina a long sickness is is' the Son of God, the brightness of, the Father and the cessful. at it. He and his wife cial Brazilian society of the,'pe­ image of His substance, the Prince of Peace, the Father and four children. struggled riod. The former, originally more like a festa than anything along on' the ,little he was able slaves, had been emancipated in else," Helena writes. One can of the world to come. to make, now and then undertak­ 1888, five years before the start believe it.

Christmas is the holy night filled with the brightness ing business ventures which al­ of the diary.

Relatives and friends, she re­ of the True Light. A young mother is giviRg birth to the ways turned disastrously. ports, gathered at the house of According to" Helena's obser­ They were the poorest among vations, they mostly continued as the ill person, every evening King Whose name is eternal. She has both a mother's, joy' and a virgin'~ ho~or. Not one has ever been, or shall be, a vast, vocal company of rela-, servants in the white homes. In . without fait They expected to tives. As 'such, Helena, her sis­ ,a very real 'way they were re­ be given food and drink. They like her. ' ter and brothers were pitied and garded,'and regarded themselves, con~ersed, quarreled, played God has so loved the world that He gives His o~n' Son, patronized, by' the rest. 'But the 'as 'members of, the families for games outside the sick room. before Whom the heavens rejoice and the earth> eXlilts self-confident and spirited girl whom they worked. It seems to Courtships began at these ses­ because the Lord comes. ~ ' : . ,'" . :' was envied even by'the,richest'of have, been the usual thing ,for sions" and ,engagements took the tribe because "'she was the ,white women to bring up Negro 'place. Occasionally the gay Because the Lord has come and, has united us to Him­ favorite of her m~teriIal grand­ orphans. Negro children ,at­ ,doings~ were interrupted by a ' lIelf by baptism, we have become a chosen generation, a , mother, a formidable yet tender­ tended the same schools as the' sinking spell on the part of- the kingly priesthood. As the SavIor of the woild is the author 'hearted matriach,'still ruling in white. And when Negroes had patient, with screams,and gym­ of our divine generation, so will He be to us the giver, of her 80's.· .' ~homes of their own, the whites nastics of grief from the crowd. ' spotty School Becord vjsited and ate with them.

But mostly it was fun. irrimortality. , It was her grandmother who In short, although the Negroes So is the book. Helena was a These are the thoughts, these the sentiments that precociously kept telling Helena that she,was generally were in positions of' alert youngsteJ;', should flood our souls as we kneel at the Christmas crib. intelligent and' pretty, which ,inferiority and there were whites candid and critical, missing'noth­ ,Our souJs should be filled not only with love for a baby might have been doubted- were, who' muttered about keeping ing and able to set down every­ but with reverence and awe that -the Lord has come. . one to judge by the girl's spotty , them' in"thei~ place, they were in, ' thing exactly and provocatively.

Published Weekly

by

$~

Advent Expectation

YoureS 'Brazilian Girlls D~ary Wins Acclaim as Classic

of

Christmas Realization

B.C..

,~~dit!~!r~i. ~...~~!'m~~.£!~~,!!...,'\ ~~,~~~!l~"'957

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the t1"'lte Christmas spirit. It was written.in 1897 by Francis P. Church

in an editorial published in the New York Sun. It is republished by The Sun each year and by many other newspapers because of its charm.} Continued from Page One seen giving such a present to a " ours man is a mere insect, an ant, needy girl. in his intellect, as c~mpared with' " NicholaUs died on Dec. 6 and the boundless world about him, every year on that feast day as measured by the intelligence children would be given presents' capable of grasping the whole of . until the presents began arriv­ truth and knowledge. ing later -on Christmas day.

Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa The red robes worn by Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as Claus are really a bishop's robes. love and generosity and devotion And so whenever we see a Santa exist, and you know that they Claus, wl;l are looking at a bishop abound and give to your life its of the Church who learned long highest beauty and joy. Alas! ago, and gave to others, the ex­ how dr,eary would be the world ample of charity and the lesson if there were'no Santa Claus! It that it is better to give than to would be as dreary as if there receive. . were no Virginias. There would be no child-like faith then, no poetry, no romance' to make tolerable, this existence. We should have no enjoyment, ex­ cept in sense and sight. The VATICAN CITY (NC)-':"Cath-. eternal light with which child­ olics cannot forget the gesture" hood fills the world would be of a Hungarian ax;my officer who extinguished. 0 0 has been executed for his part in the liberation 'from prison of His Not believe in Santa Claus!

You migjlt as well not believe in Eminence Jozsef Cardin'al Mind­ fairies! You might get your papa szenty, Primate of Hungary, dur­ to hire men to watch in all the ing last fall's revolution. chimneys on Christmas Eve to L'Osservatore Romano, Vati­ catch Santa Claus, but even if can City daily, made the point in they -'did not see Santa Claus praising the action of Maj. Antal coming down, what would that Palinkas Pallavicini, the exe­ prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, cuted officer. but that is no sign that there is In anno'uncing Major Pallavi­ no Santa Claus. The most real cini's death, Radio Budapest said things in the world are those that that he WaS sentenced by a Hun­ neither children nor men can garian "people's court" for hav­ see. Did you ever see fairies ,iog "liberated Cardinal Mind­ dancing on the lawn? Of course szenty; having founded a coun­ not, but that's no proof that they ter~revolutionary army group, are, not there.. Nobody can con- . and having slandered the peo-. cei:ve or imagine all the wonders pl~'s, democrati<; regime." , ther.e are unseen and seeable in C~rdinal Mindszenty has re­ the world. sided in the American legation You tear apart the baby's rat­ in Budapest sihce November 4, tle and see what makes the noise 1956. He sought refuge 'there inside, but there is a veil cover­ when Russian tanks invaded the ing the unseen world which not city, four days after his libera­ the strongest man; nor even the tion ftom a communist jail. united strength of all the strong­ est men that. ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, SEATTLE (NC)-Francis Car­ poetry, love, romance can push dinal Spellman, Archbishop of aside that curtain imd view and New York, will spend four days picture the supernal beauty and visiting Army, Navy and Air glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Force installations in Alaska Virginia, in all. this world there while enreute to the Far East is nothing else real and abiding. on his annual Christmas visit to ~ No Santa Claus! Thank God! U. S. troops. he lives,' and he lives forever.

A thousand years from now, Vir­ ginia, nay, ten times ten thou­ sand .years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.

Hails" Liberator Of Cardinal

Olivia Fernantla Carreiro and Rita Louise Souza, two seniors from the Academy of the Sacred Hearts. Fall River, have won recognition in the National Essay Contest sponsored by the Nation­ al Essay Association of Los An­ geles, Cal. Miss Carreiro submitted the essays "Catch the Culprit" and "As Others See Us". Miss Souza's essay was entitled "Stranger' Than Fiction". These three es­ says will be included in the an­ nual anthology, "Young America Speaks", to be published in the early spring.

Miss Carreiro, the daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Francis J. Car­ reiro;' is editor-in-chief of the Academy newspaper, Shacady News, and is a member of the Student Council and of the Senior Sodality Unit. She is a member of St. John of God Pa­ rish, Somerset.

Miss Souza, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Souza, co-literary

OLIVIA F. CARREIRO

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o Root of Jesse,

You Who stand as the ensign of the people, before You kings shall not open their lips. to You the nations shall pray: Come and deliver us and tarry not.

RITA L. SOUZA

'LEARY..PRESS

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FALL RIVER

MAILING' SERVICE

234 SECOND ST. fALL RIVER

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"CHARLES F. VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE . NEW ·8EDFORD,MASS.

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GOD'S WEEKL~ WANT AD-The Carmel.

Ite Siste'rs in Ernakulam, India have no chapel at the prese"nt time and are begging for $3,000 to build a modest chapel for their prayers and devotions. Perhaps you might wish to help this worthy cause In memory of your loved ones.

A more worthy gift In their memory during Utls holy season of Christmas could not be. riven.

Like everyone else at Stop & Shop your PrO­ duce Man bas been spe­ cial1y trained for his job.

He knows his business from Apples to Zucchini .. ' he's a' past master at jud2'ing just -the ri2'ht degree 01 ripeness for ful1est flavor! And to be sure you'l1 have nothing but the best in fruits and vegetables ... he meas­ ures freshness. in a mat" ter of hours. not days.

For. he knows fresbness is what· matters most to you! Wh~" not· ask your friendly Stop & Shop Produce' Man for some"· inside tips" on bo'w to .treat' your" vegetables so 'that' they come' to the tJbie l~ ti'p~top sltape?

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SISTER ROSE ANROINE and SISTER MARY GLORIA are from Lebanon and India respedlv~ IF. They each need 150 dollars yearb for two Fean before their profession as mlsslonlll'7 NuDs. Their own dear hearts and the hearts of the Deed· iest souls whom they will ! e r v e will bless you abundanUy, ID time and In etei'DitJ. BE GOOD TO GOD AND GOD WILL BE GOOD TO YOU.

'"GO FORTH AND TEACH, BAPTIZING IN MY N'AME"-sald Tbe Lord. We have worthy and sealous lads who wish to be priests but cannot support themselves during their seminary train· Ing. JOSHUA Is Just beginning his studles lu Sl. Joseph's Seminary In India and VLADIMIRO Is starting his studies in Rome. They are prayi!!g for some kind benefactor who might adopt tbe~ ..,..giving the $100 nece~ryfor each year of their .ax years 01 training. What a gift to God - II Prlestl GOD REWARDS THE CHEERFUL GIVER. ORPHANS IN THE HOLY LAND. The Feast of the Holy Innocents remind us of the fouruS­ lings in the Holy Land. Sister Mary, 0 10velJ. Sister of Charity watches over the little orphan's at .Bethlehem. It. costs only $7 a month to feed and clothe one of them.·

I

DAN

OF' NEW BEDFORD MAIN BANK:- PURCHA$E ANQ WllU'.M STREETS

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Blink .,.,/~

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WHAT",yOU PUT IN THE HAND OF THE HOLY FATHER YOU PUT IN THE HAND OF CHRIST.

,AT'ALLTHREE,B,ANKS

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'1'0 ALL OUIt N.t:AR EAS'i' B.t:NI';i"AC· TORS-l'he special Midnight Mass at the Crib of Bethlehem and ten other Masses in th~ same Holy Shrine are being offered for all who have been' so good to our poor scat~red throughout the Mission fieLds of the Near East. This is our way of saying God bless you for your charity to our Holy Father and hls Near East Missions.

" A CHRISTMAS GIFT TO GOD?

'3-6592

~ Save Parking Difficulties I DRIVE-IN'.D~PO~IT I: .1' ',:: USE OUR'

are

"We sui-test &0 your charity the following ebapel needs.

Ibntituary I~mp $15 Confessional $50 AliaI' stone .• , PO ChaUce . , . .' 40 Mass bell .... 5 Altar UneM 15 Mass book , 25 Tabernacle . %5 SiaUons ZI Why Dot "remember a deceased loved one at ChrlBtmasT Our .m. "oDarles and Utelr f~IUtful people will. pray for them oonsianUF.

WYm~n

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NEW IBERIA, (NC) - A pro­ gram to welcome all newcomers, both Catholic and non-Catholic, who move into St. Peter's parish is in op~ration here..

Teams of laymen visit the new neighbors, arriving at the rate of about 40 families a month.

The project is an extension of the ,work of the "apostolate of good will' committee" of the parish Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. .

New Catholic families in­ formed of the hours of Mass and extended an invitation to par­ ticipate in parish activities. Non­ Catholics frequently ask' ques­ tio~s about the Church and an offer is made to send them ex­ planatory material.

Names of new parish families are received from the local Chamber of Commerce. Five teams visit about eight families apiece a month.

THE ONLY SUPPORT OF OUR MISSIONARY PRIESTS ARE YOUR.

MASS OFFERINGS. ARRANGE FOR MASS FOR YOUR OWN

SOUL AFTER DEATH. WRITE AND ASK ABOUT OUR "SUS-

PENSE CARD." IT'S A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR VOU.

YO,UR Oil HEIT! .o~QII

-Parish Committee Greets Newcomer

REMEMBER GOD AND HIS MISSiONS IN YOUR WILL.

PRI NTI NG and,

MAILING

SAVE MONEY ON·

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editor of Shacady News, and aiil active member of the G.lee 'Club.

She is a member of St. Michael'B Parish, Fall River.

The National Essay Associa- • tion conducts a yearly contest to encourage literary talent among high school students.

'CHRISTMAS MASS FOR YOUI

Alas"ka Sto,

The original name of Santa Claus was, of course, St.· Nicho;­ lal\s."!'ho was born just ~cross the' Mediterr:anean Sea from ~al~s­ in a city calied Myra 'in what is now :I'urkey. Myra was once visited by the Apostle St. Paul when he went from 'Jeru­ salem to Rome. Nicholaus was born about 250 years after Paurs visit.

Nichoiaus became a priest and, in time, was appointed bishop of Myra. It took much courage to be bishop because the Roman Emperor who controiled Myra hated Christians. Nicholaus was jailed for many years by the Emperor Diocletian and released only when Constantine became Emperor.

Nicholaus gained the reputa­ tion for giving presents because he threw bags of gold through the. windows of the houses of poor girls who needed the money as a dowery in order to get mar­ ried. He was not seen to come or .go until one night he was

Sacred Hearts Academy $encoC"s

Win Recog,nsteon in Es~ay C(!!HnO'~st

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Former ChC!pla~,,' Praises'Japanes,e,,:

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., [)ec; 1,9: 1957

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, 'Th is', Js:' "L~st~Doll 'Ch'rist'n1as::": " ,:,For~J2~yea,r-old Ginny;OMaybe'

At Meeting

of ~ewBedforci:Wom~n

'The status of education in' O'Leary, family and parellt·'edu': ..

Japan 'was qiscusse.d by Rev. Ed- 'eation chairman of ,the '90~n~il: ,! :wald Duffy of St. James' Church, Refreshments ,were 'prepared . . By Mary Tinley Daly :. , Ne,:", Bedford,. at the first. open by members of the Mount. Car~, meeting of the New Bedford Dis,: mel Women's Club under the Anyone who has neen entrusted by Divine Providence trict C;::ouncil of thE' Diocesan ,supervision of Miss Leonor-Luiz, · with the care of a little girl-whether she be daughter, .

Council.of Catholic Women, held hospitality 'chairman. Her com:' at Kennedy Community Center, ' mittee included Mrs. John Dan­ ·granddaughter,.niece, or pupil-knows that sooner or later New Bedford. iels and Mrs. Louis Vasconcellos ,there is that "last doll'-a sign that "the things of a child" The courtesy and discipline of and th~ Misses Nathalie Fer­ 'are about· to be put away. starts th~,knitting needles flying. . Japanese. children are overreira, Mary Arruda,' Evelyn_ Perhaps it won't be this year,' "And maybe monogram it?" whelming, noted the former Hendricks and Gilda Lima. . .... .

"But we don't know her' or ne:lCt~ but s]ght~ are on name!"

'Navy chaplain, saying that they

are eager for lessons and home- Prese~ts growing up.

No monogramming. Each of

work, and that parents, no mat­ First inkling at our house that the girls has had that "last doll" ter how poor, make any sacrifice 12-year-old Ginny had any idea and wouldn't presume to name

for the education: Father Duffy, HOLLYWOOD (.NC),--A radio of ever aban, Ginny's "maybe" lasi one. .

r~cently returned from' 27, drama centered upon the life;of doning doll s Tonight there. was a'somewhat months in, Japan, illustrated his the Blessed Mother' will be pre­ · eame as a s!Jr-, . 'nostalgic conclave as we,worked prise, end lecture with colored slides. 'sented on, Marian Theater' 83t­ of herat the Christ':' ,on" th'IS' 'part 0 f G'mny 'Chr' s.· IS­t The business session of the _urday over the Mutual Network. . mas.

, mas, list, com.

I ~ ever wante<i," :Mary meeting was presided over :by Ann Blyth' and 'MacDomild : piled' for the Miss Kathryn T. McCarthy, DisCarey will start in' the pres~n­ . guidance of dis"":' smiled, ~·was·to,have new clothes REV. ALBERT F. SHOVELTON trict,C,ouncil president., She wel- ,tation,' entitled "Mother:o'f :Afl.• · . ~ail(i new arms 'and !E!gs.:-for , .'tant : relatiVes corned affiliates and intr.oduced Marian Theater is 'pr,oduced by my.:Evelyn.' I siill iove. Evelyn : and _ ourselves: .

Mrs, Emmett P. Almond, dioce-,Fathex: .Patrick . Peyto,n, ",C·.S:~., That "'lfst held . ,.and 'visit her in' the attic every now ami, thEm." , " . . . san pr~sident of the ~ouncilof r director,.of, the Family Rosary­ CatholIc Wo~en, who empha-,Crusa'de. _ '-, . . ', "' J eorne stril'ngely' "MY' last d'oll," nurse Markie ,, sized the improtance to members'. ' " ":' '. .0, ..• ,

.o.f s~PP9,rting the .B.ishop'l! Char­ ity Ball, to be' held January 'S'at _~ai' straight skirt (h9W" will brai fracture-::...when I "took: tier .casts, the'Cathol~c,TheaterGuild Lirifoln Park. She· stated "it hold·it up?) for a ride on the bike'i got when' will present the St. James Choir, Key of David .. ' ~ould be the outstanding Cath­ 2. Baskett:iall.:-o.fiicial I,was.i2...Almost got my, own 'directed by,Rev. Albert F. Shov.... olic social event of the. season.. and Sceptre of the' bouse ,., s. NeW" tire for: my: bike noodle ,Dashed in' too~ Remember elton, on WNBH at 7 o'clock Very Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher, Isr~I, ~ou open' and:"no man Ketchie's funeral? .

Out back in .

'4. Nylon 'stockings' ,.. . Sunday' night.

-' moderator. of the· group, alsO closes, Yon shut and DO man • ,.. I 51' Majorette' baton ' . , ", . the . goldfish "arid rabbit .,ceineThe 'presentation will be, ,"A , opens: Come and bring forth spoke of the ball, calling its suc­ 8.' Lipstick--:pinky'blush ': ',: t e r y ? " . . · Story of' The Nativity,"- a pro­ from his prison~house &he '7.' Rosary .that .won't .l}r~~~ '.'~ , gram of Christmas music, inter~ cess an ideal objective for which to strive.

Father Duffy was in­ ,captive that sits in darkness 8: ,The Young' . Catholic 'Mess,We all rell1embe~edEileen'l spersed with a narration of the troduced by Mrs. 'Mic~ael . J. and in',the ~hado.w o! deaib. ,enger, , "" ' . last doll; Bertha':'Marie, ,and how· Nativity, by Father Shovelton.

9.A doll-maybe my last c she had had her hair combed and Father Shovelton will also Needless to ~y, the new doll re-stYled· so often, that she w~s . direct the choir as well pre­

Is in the' works: teen age model nearly' bald by the time Eileen sent the narr,ation.

with' high heeled, shoes, sun 'regretfully. stopped' playing with The chofr will be accompanied

glasses, plaid .Bermuda' shorts,. her. And. we wondered, seIJii- 'on. the organ by Miss Florence

fluffy blue ballet costume like . seriously, if'Eileen had tucked E. Mello.

o ,Ginny's own,' shorty 'Pajamas, _ Bertha-Marie into the hope chest, This unusual and most appro,.

red velvet evening cloak, made shipped after the wedding to the priate program was made pos­

from Gtllny's outgrown velvet new home in Bristol. .. ,sible 'by special arrangements

skirt. .

Tongues and 'sewing machine' between St. James Church and

Through the years at ~ur clicked, sewing machine zinged, the Radio' Activities Committee

house there have been countless, flowers were wired. . . , o f the Catholic'Theater Guild 'of

baby' dolls, boy dolls, little girl "Look, isn't this cute? Won't ~w Bedford, .Inc.

... dolls 'bride dolls..'. Probably we Ginny love it?"

•

..-.._' -- ---'~'-t"'r,""l,l nattern . Who, we wondered, was hav- . ,department as could ~e found, iri'g the most fun over Ginny's

~~. .....".;~u Pi'~-",,11'i8tmas eve- doll? , ' . nings have been-spent at.the ,old "For three"yeat-s I had my 'last VATICAN CITY (NC) - His"

-'ewing machine. Yoii'do'.l't dare doll'," pat. r~minisced.· "There Eminence Eiia Cardinal dalla

do them in the daytime<and:even was Katie .and Stovie and Alice.

Costa, Archbishop of Florence is

. IICraps' on, the diniilg rQ9M' floor '. I've got .email: :Arid'I. was ki,nd gravely ill, according to infor­ , are su~p~C't;, ..' . " <. • , , ' of asl}amed. to stili want. a doll mation reaching here.

,.: Even,'this late, just the week when I was:15! Bet OtnnY'll pull Florence'archdiocesan authori­ before ChJ:istmas,. w~'re at .i~. the Slime deal."", . ... ties released the following med":

, It's fUll and the older girlseilter ':We rather hope that she will! ical bulletin, signed by the Car-

Into the Sp'irit. dinal's doctors: .

'"Let's make her a cashmere Merry Chril!tmas, all you read"His Eminence the' Cardinal

lIWeater," Markie s4gg ests • and ers!

Archbishop' of Florence was

forced to bed yesterday after­

noon with a fevered i~ection of intestinal origin. General condi­ YOUR' OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC DEALER , I tion, fair. Taking into account the prelate's advanced age, prog­ 880 South Main St. - Fall River DOsis is reserved."

T:h¢atre 'Mother 01 AU'

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M~~RY

(~RlSTMAS

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Sister' Honored'

On Anniversary

.s~ryite

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S,sters Receive Degree

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,WOMAN'S PAGE ..:.. _ ......_ ....._ , NOTRE DAME (NC) - TWG NORTH PELHAM (NC)-The Servite Sisters from India be­ ·diminutive nun stood by' her came' the first religous women ,desk, . her 'hands folc;led in a , . o'\ltsi(le ,the United., S~tes to memorable gesture of' expect­ " 'qualify for, a doctorate degree . ancy. 'from: the' school of sacred the­ . There was. some commotion in ·ology of St. Mary's College here.. the hall, then the door opened Sister Josephina Rosa Mary and her "pupils" filed into the and Sister Teresita Mary now classroom. They were in high are enroute to India after spend­ spirits but Sister' M. Simplicia ing three years of study at the did not remonstrate.

Her women's college conducted here "pupils" included a husky priest by the Sisters of Holy Cross. and nine nuns who had come to They will be assigned to teach pay her honor on her 50th anni­ at a St. Mary's College in Tuti­ versary as a parochial school corin, India, conducted by the teacher.

Servite Sisters.

Sister Simplicia, the former Jennie Cooper of New York, Three years ago, the two dark­ joined the Sisters of St. Francis skinned nuns from Tiruchira­ in 1898. She has taught at one palli, Ipdia, applied for a full school-St. Catherine's-since it tuition, room and board scholar­ was founded in this Westchester, ship ,offered foreign S'isteJ:s by N. Y:, village in 1907. " Sister M. Madeleva, pres~dent of '50 it was that hundreds oftter . the. college, and founder of the Past and pr~sent *ldents, .piir­ '.' school ·'of Sacred theology. The eots and members' of the' c:lergy WHA 'l~ ARE YOU DOING TO MY GR~~NDMA i: eIuestion'ing'lo6k little Sato ~hool, founded in 1944, states gathered to pay Sister Simpli~ia ,:wear.s as'he watches anxiously as hisgrandrftother is ~aptized outside, her home in Kyoto, ft':is' the only such school to honor at Mass, at dinner a'nd! at :Jap~n; by' Father Clement ·P. Boesflug, Manykn.oIIMissioner from' Bismarck, N. D. Un­ , award a doctorate in sacred doc­ a reception at St. Catherine's. ':trine to- women., '. " The sermoriat the Mass was fOrt.tiriatelY, Japan remains one of the most difficult mission fi.elds in'the world. Despite " ..While ,at -,St. Mary's, .the:twG given by Father John J. Man­ ,an increaRe in missioners, the number' of"adu It baptisms has d~cie~ed fFom 1950 to 1957.

Indian'Sisters had opportunity to " '" ' . ning, a husky six-footer who NC Photo .' observe American higher educa­ once stood ,with less assurance tion methods at close view. ~he:r THE ANCHOR.,... before Sister Simplicia while re­ reported that they will take back citing his catechism.. ,Thurs.: Dec. ,1'9, 1957 to India plans to introduce a St. Catherine gave the,future well - rounded extra - curricular p'riest his eighth-grade. diploma program of the type in operation and southern Germany have alSo l;30NN, (Ne) - Dominic;lfi ., differences in religious practices in 193Q. Father ,M;a~~il1g ~s now ·here. . 1?e~I:\' p'a~~." " an instructor at $iena College in .Father Dominic Pire anriounced ,a'nd'belie£:"'·' , The Belgian priest said, that Conduct College '" 'LoudonvJIle. ",., . here . t?~t ,his fourth"Eu~?pa ,"Mercy' is 'God:~ pie~~gativ~," ,the Saarland village will be The Servite'Sisters conduct 60 Village' for homeless exl1es 'the priest said, "Therefore we as Luncheon ,Hostess , started near Merzig·in May. schools including one college and will be named for Dr. Albert practicing' 'Christians should Forty visiting nuns of vario,us Schweitzer, Protestant medical leave the final judgment to God eight 'high schools· in southeast eommunities-nine of them Sis­ . India. '. missionary, musician and philanand persuade others by love and ter's former pupils-were enter':' thropist~ example to follow the teachings Since its founding, 51. Mary's tained by the sprightly Francis­ school of theology has awarded :In revealing final plans for the of the True Church, praying that ,0 Orient,' can Sister at a luncheon in the splendor of eternal light and 41 doctorates and 145 master'. new village, to be built in the God in His mercy will have those school after Mass.

Dominican Father Saarland, the Belgian-born who do n'ot see the light." sun of justice: Come and degrees.

In the afternoon, pupils ard Father Pire . founder of sev­ enlighten them that sit in JameS' Egan is chancellor of the , former pupils, representing three priest paid tribute to the sinschool which is conducted by the cerity of Dr, Schweitzer, winnereral organizations to aid 'Ute generations helped Sister Sim­ dar'kness and the shadow Dominicans under the auspicea ,of the c' Nobel Peace Prize for homeless' and underprivileged, plicia celebratE' at a reception in of death.' of the Sisters of the Holy Cross.

1~52. '" has already completed two the church hall. ,Father Pire then said he en-' Europa Vilhlges, one in Aachen, From the parish she received a scroll designed by Laurence visions a Europe' cemented by Germany~ and .one in Bregenz, Austria. A third village near ('Larry') Reynolds, magazine love, with' men of good will working together for the better- Augsburg, Germany, is nearing cart60nist and member of St. completion and is already par­ Catherine's class of "26: Ernest ment of mankind; He added that tially occupied. Plans to con­ Feleppa, ,village trustee, pre­ , true Christians "can convert men to Christ by demonstl'ating to . struct villages in northern Italy sented a 'set of resolutions voted all the tl-ue p'owe.r of t<ive and . . . . by the village board. ,.,.' the disirHerested con'cern a After 59 years as a nun, Sister 1:7' Never Any lnleresl or Carrying Cha~ge for F.as~ I)edil! New A~unts Invitedl Christian ought' to have for the Simplicia' clings to one' small welfare o(all mlm, ~egardless of vanity-she poliiely .declines . to 'j'j discuss her age. She laughed' '. ,.

I -, :.' . scornfully wh'en asked about Third' Order Regaj!ar'~f J3r.;de.-to~bel' plans for retiring. So did St. , .St. 'Fr~l'1~is ' Catherine's pastor, Msgr. Henry F. Hammer.

Gm Offer to'Young Men and Boys "She'll be back teaching' the special opportunities to fifth-graders first thing tomor­ study for the Priesthood. Lack row morning," he said. . of funds no ,obstacle. Candi_ dates for the religious Lay Brotherhood also accepted.

I170n rrG'gcn For further information. write TONGERLO (NC) - Norber­ to tine Father' Werenfried van FATHER STE~HEN, T.O.lt Straaten, founder of the Aid to Priests Expelled from the East P. o. BOX 289 organization, is planning an in­ HOLLIDAYSBURG n, PA. stitute here in Belgium to train priests for the future apostolate in Eastern Europe.

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~age~d S.o.,id , , " . ' . ,~~ ChO,rles Bonapa'r~e Devoted '.

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NEW ORLEANS (NC)-A na'tive Southern priest in a booklet published here, gives "ho!!e~

and sympathetic ahs~ers" ~

O'

::? "By Mo~t'Rev;,Rohert J.

Dwyer, D;D. , , ,.Bishop' of Re~o " . ~" , It':was difficult to believe that' he ,bore the, name of the ~~r8ica~" adventurer. Between Charles Joseph Bon,apa,rte,' ~ staid ,and ,steady Baltimore lawyer,. and h is grea t -uncI e, the

quest~ons

i'

,'~bout.

segregatio~

which his "fellow, Catholics a,r~

asking or being ,asked by others.

Father Robert Guste, thor is assistant, pastorthe of au..;'

St.

the col~ssus of the. Revolution, the contrast was beyond, CeciiiaChurch, New Orleans. '

irnaginiition. 'Even the ~hysi- ' existence and 'saving her money. ,In his booklet, "For Men of

eal difference was notable, f~r h~r grandsons. When she, Good Will," (72 pages) the au­ , f or w h a t was. d escr~~, 'b d died m ,and 1879 ashehalf., was' The worthtwo

a thor gives a historical back­ lave, milli~n as 'the NapoleOnIC smIle., bOYS,' Jerome III and Charles ground, citing conditions in slav­ t fi ery days and the post:Civil War

which may have been a r1 e Joseph, were reared by their' era, and elaborates on the mod­ enigmatic. Though Bonaparte of mother, a woman of sterling ,vir-

Baltimore was by no means de- tues and great' common-'sense, ern scene.

void of, pride of ancestry, the 'who taught them that their best "in the United States today,

man who' devoted his life and inheritance was their American approximately one out of every

fortune to the overthrow of pO-, citizenship. Jerome III chose the five persons -is a Catholic," he

litical corruption in America a~- profession of arms; Charles says.

ways felt that his name was hiS Joseph became a lawyer.

"Breaking this down according

principal handicap; it made peoStarts Clean-Up PRAYER OPENS LABOR MEET:. SecoI1d Constitu- to race, one out of .every four pIe think that he, could not posHe was educated first ,by the tl'onal Conventl'on of thOe AFL-CIO, opening session in Atlan- whites is a Catholic, and one out 'bly be in earnest ' '11 th of every 34 Negroes is a Catholic.

81; .

Sulpicians at, Catonsvi e, en, tl·C., CI'ty,' 'N'".J., 'heard an' I'nvocatl'on by' Msgr. George G,,' h It all harked back to that went to Harvqj-d where he made, In. the ,State of Louisiana, t ere

,scapegrace of the Bonapartes, his mark as a student, and re-' Higgins, Director, Social Action Department, N ational Oatl1~" are more Catholics than iJ1 any

brother 'Jerome. With the fail- turned to Baltimore topra-etice olic Welfare 'Conference, who is picture,d with George Meany~ other, Soutp~rn state."

are of ~apoleon's WestJerome,.

Indian fortune law: With his bank grandmother's l\FL-CIO. ' , ,. " , 01;·:f.VIS'00fret'htehasn~'uhtahUl1'vOfe 'l~nheLoCUal~sh1'_'expedition, in 1803, in the he' could ,oPresidE!ll't; ' .,' ,,,., , , " ,NC ' ",'Photo. '"", _ barely nineteen, mad~ his way" afford to indulge his.tastes. r~ey 'ana,'!"'Father Guste writes. to .Baltimore, became the lion of ran oddly enough, in thedire~-: "Whereas most Southern states

the hour, and fell in love with tio~ ot'pOlitical refor~. He, be~k have' a Catholic population of Betsey, Patterson. The young came a prominent figure in the _ ' about one per cent, the Louisiana

lady's father, Willi.am Patter-, Baltimore Reform League and 'STEUBENVILLE _ "You get stricken in the nation's .capital. Catholic population is 34 per

oon, canny presbyterian from, ,set about cleaning up the augean so much for so littie." . Mr. Scott 'Yas awarded the medal cent." .

Donegal w~o ~a!l amassed one o~ stable of Maryland politics, then That's the way' Mrs. Catherine i~ 1954 a?d formerly was ass?In question and, answer form,

America's largest fortunes, a national byword and hiss.', .de Heuck' poherty summed ,up ,c1at~, With Mrs. Doherty,. In the 'priest gives the'attitude and

fOught the match tooth .and ,nail.

"ProfessionaJ re£orrper," !!neer-'., 27 years 'deVoted !owor'king with chanty work., teachings of Christ and the Cath­ and inevitably lost. Sensing ed Maryland's hard-bitten'Sena- the poverty stricken', as sh~ was ,,, ' "I>ost For,tune •.' ' ' ; olic ChUi'chon' racial problems.'

trouble ahead, he insisted that ,.tor Arthur Poe Gorman. "Patri- presented with the Poverello" Mrs. Doherty, a baroness who :. 'The' booklet bears the imprima­ the marriage be, witnessed by, cian' reformer" would be ',the Medal of the College'of Steuben:' lost a fortune when the com- tur' of 'Archbishop Joseph F.

none other -than Bishop, Jo~n emendation of his brpgrapher:, ville. . munists'seized control of Russia 'Rummel of' New Orleans.

Carroll, 'who may have shared' Eric F., Goldman. It was I,m_ Some 200 'persons were present 40 years ago, said that she, was

his forebodings. avoidable' that he shQlI ld cOple to.... lit the annual Founders Day din- accepting the medal as a chal- now a priest of the dio.cere,

The father's fears were w~ll-, 'lmow and join forces yvith an- ner when Father" Daniel W. lenge from St. Francis to "get. Father John J. McGrath, who is founded.' When Napoleon heard ,oth~r patrician reformer",£rom 'Egan, president and founder of going"in a work,of charity, ~hat pr~paring to join the faculty of

of the marriage he was furious N~w York, a toothy young" man "the' collegew.hich is conducted.' has' spread. across the ,Umted

and ordered Jerome home at "'by the name of Theodore, Roose- by the, Third' 'Order Regular States and Canada. '" the sch.ool ,of ,canon law, at the

once. But' Jerome dallied with veit~ During the late '80s and the" Franciscan Fathers made the "The answer to sputnik," Mrs. ,Catholic University of America,

liberty, and when he landed'in '90s the",two saw much,o~ ,each presentation to Mrs.'Doherty; Doherty, said; "is .Io~e, and. as Washingto~,D. C,-,For the past

France, Betsey was with him. other, sharing common inte!~sts 'Th ' d lis named' for ;'the lorig as we have mCldents hke several"years Father McGrath

They promptly shipped her off' and glorying in their batt!e 'with .' e me ~ " . .

Little Rock in our midst there is

to England, and the Emperor, :the Philistine hosts. When finally . httl~ ,poor ~an, St. FranCIS of no love. Love is an inward thing has advised Mrs. Doherty in the

tried to "browbeat Pope Pius VII in ·1904 Roosevelt, won his own, ASS1S1, who IS the patron .of the 'that brings about a death-a development of her secular insti-'

into declaring the marria'ge null. election, one of his' first cabinet c~llege. ~~s. Doherty lS the . death of self. As II Poverello tute, which grew out of the work

That lo~g':suffering pontiff re- .appoin~ments made Bonaparte'nmth recipient of the medal. did, we must see in every face ,of Friendship House.

fused pointblank; 'and Napoleon, Secretary of the Navy. He: Among the g~ests was,Llewellyn about us Christ Himself. Then

·had to be satisfied with a decla- served not brilliantly bllt well.

Scott, a Washmgton, D. C" Negro Mrs. Doheny divulged that

h" nothing else matters except our ration Qf his, Counsel !>f State.

Solid but'. Reserved government wor k er w o. oper- love for Him." her work of helping the poor in

Then h~ married Jerome off to There does 'not seem to have ates a !J-ome for the poverty Father Egan said that Mrs. 'every circumstance had attl'acted'

the PriQ;,cess of Wurttemberg,and been .any gr.eat strength of Cath- . .

Doh,erty has "demoiistrated~in offers from bishops in Japan,

d h · K'mg 0f , W,es t p hI'" . me e 1m a la, ,olicity in Charles Bonaparte' s speak as the leading member, of' thesUcCf;lssfu,l.r,ehabili~tjon, the '". ',fanganr,ika, 'fakistan ,an.q VJ~tfor all"Pwgood,thilt W,illl to",do, . background., Yet' ,he matured as, ' the American Catholic laity., H~.s 'convei's~onfrom~vU to,goo,d, a,?d, ' n<lm to E;sPl~.is~,cente~s,In those, ,

b · . ,.,conYict{o,"ii,S".' . .

F' , 'd c h'ld lm. ~: .. "a, isolid "if"reser.ve 1<0f the , hbVV,ever; W,ere not' to n~w .,'oppor.tunity" and hopec-, . ~lJlissioll:,;,~o1Jl),tr" ' l~S.: H "pend _ Denied Suceession -,'; ChUJ::~tl, 9.-eeply conc~rl!~d,~ _'~atch~',\;'y"t~e needed ~ynam-the'savingofpeop'le;,al1thrOughI ship Hous~s,,~~ located .in 1~ Betst!y was'a'supreme realfsi: work out, the theory of separa-. Ism:' ,,;', , '", .", 'Personal san'Ctificationii'riCi ttl,e ','places, from Combermere in the If Nap~leon.could have. knowr it tionof Church and State so as to' N~ver~~~less,wh.enhe di~d.in 'use" of "'every" agericy ~ ·heip.'" far ,north of 'Antilrio to Arizona, she WllS a woman after his own ke.¢p. t1?-e ,State C~ristianand th,e . 1921, a ·!Je..w.'.~on~s"after~e available."" ,.'--" arid from' Edmonton, Alberta; to pattern~ Without yielding ,an ChQrchuhhampered in ,h.e r m. is-. Cardinal's passing, Catl)ohc ',Mrs. Doherty was intrQ!luceq Washington, 'D. C.,.and,Burnel)lo inch sh'e accepted a comfortable 's1.':m. ' His fl'iendship 'with':C;::ardi- America could take pride in the by!" forrrt.er practicing attorney; V~rginia.,; pensioil, reigned as queen in Bal- nal James Gibbons was lifelong' , fact that he had serv.ed ,ihe na­ timore;iand when the cra'sh c~uhe and cordial. It was '~t 'l)is'tllble tion so adequately witqout trad­

after Waterloo in 1815, hurried that Gibbons met many of the ing' either on his name or his.

off to Europe to promote the for- leading fig~re$ of the':day., and . wealth and with(;ut compromis­

~~~'-/Y.' tunes of her son, Jerome II. She ,.gained theirrespect,apd~aqmita':~, ing 'his ,religious ,loyalties. If he

t:I/' ,was Madame Bonaparte' in the .tion'l ,He was. the.' Cardinal's.: was, an:,unglamorized Bonaparte Rome (if the Restor<ition,but her.' cotibs~llor on marty 't~o'r~Y·leg~ir', he made: up .for it, by the sin-:,' • hopes were dashed'when Jerome,' iiilitters, and aided' the" infant' cerity of, his patriotism and his like his father before him, pre- Catholic University in the s~me quiet devotion to the Church. It ferred a Baltimore belle, Susan role as trustee. There were times' could be described as a happy May Williams, to a Borghese or when, he was cailed upon to' exchange.

an Altieri. Laler, when cousin

Louis managed to'become Napo­ leon III, she had the satisfaction

of having her son declared legiti­

mate, ,though his right of suc­

cession- was denied. It does not

appear. that Jerome II could have

eared less.

,,// Betsey, "after a: spectacular.,:i

:; career, returned to Baltimore in

the '50s and ended her days a mise,i, living a boarding. house

0

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SAINT FRANCIS BLESSING ., .'May ou~> friendship conti~ue to blo88om this CHRISTMAS and in the days to comeR "

,.~, .,~ONNE·R,

'

,. FLO'WERS­

2082 Robeson Street, Fall River

,The lord ,bless thee and keep th~e,. .

May He show His Face to thee, and have mercy

on thee, , .

May He turn His countenance to thee,

and give thee peace.

The lord ble'ss thee!

A fiAPPY a~d BLESSED CHRISTMAS

. The 'F~anciscan' 'Fathers' .

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THhE ANbCHOR T, urs:, ec. 19, 1957

British Prel'ates Cite' TV Danger LONDON (NC)-Television as a source of possible, danger to the family was the subject of the Advent pastoral letters of three British prelates, ' Archbishop William Godfrey of Westminster, Bishop John A. Murphy of Shrewsbury, and Bishop Thomas, E, Flynn of Lan­ caster all devoted their pastorals , to the possible evil effects of' television.

Archbishop Godfrey declared that "in this our day, there is much that is contrary to the word of God, a spirit of worldli­ ness, that reaches us all too easily, Ofter it invades our homes through wireless and the television screen, "At times there are to be heard

the broadcast ,voices of men and

DAY OF RECOLLECTION FOR CAPE TEENAGERS: C.Y.O. teenagers register for Day of Re~ollection in Holy women whose complacent agnos­

Redeemer Parish Hall, West Harwich.' Pictured is Sister ticism and positive, unbelief

form, we believe, a dispropor­ M. Therese Martin, O.L.V.M; at the registration desk. tionate part of the material that Students from Holy Trinity, West Harwich; St. Joan of' reaches the ears of a nation still '. -: BASEBALL PLAYER HONORED:'StanleyF. (Stan boasting the Christian name."

Are, Or~\eans, St.' Pius' X,So. Yarrn,9uth, and Holy Redeemer, the Man) ,Musial of the' St. Louis Cardin~ls receives the St. "The parent of, today no longer Francis 'Xavier Medal from Very Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., Chatham, attended. Rev. Augustine Whal~n; SS.CC. con- holds the key of his own home ducted the exercises. ' president of' Xavier 'University, Cincinnati. The medal is nor the' choice of his own given each year to persons who display in their lives similar lIIl..l friends," Bishop Murphy warned. qualities to those which distinguished St; Francis Xavier I~ew ,U ,"Television has-changed all that.

11th century Jesuit who' is patron Of the university..

One flick of the, control and a ,who.le h~st of friends invade the Photo. ' ' By, Floyd Anderson ' e~J,>eriences on an international famIly CIrcle....Hardly a dozen, NCWC News Service 'scale. ' ' . '" if they had knocked on the front ' It' did not take long to start door, woulq h:;lve pr'ogressed A n i"'ea conceived, ,in. a Red, beyond 'the step" Chinese prison cell has blos- the:'pui)lication, Father Legrand ,,:," ," . ,,' , somed into an unusual publica- ,said. "I laid the plaJ;ls which I Deliberate ,Choice " TOLEDO' (NC)-A Cleveland drive off the bat of Yankee in­ tion now circulating throughout am, busy ,realizing now because ' Bishop Murphy, reminding priest, who is also a baseball fan, fielder Gil McDougald felled the missionary world.

I had three years to think about, parents that "there must be a The publication is a quarterly it., I laid ,the plans for it while deliberate, choice of program," ser,:ed, ,Herb' Score, C:leveh.md Score. The' injury kept Score IndIan s ace hu,rler, 'WIth a re- 'from playing for the remainder called "Christ to the World." Its in prison;'" ~id:, , of the season. His recovery now founder and editor i~ Fattier From' ,his own experience "Parents have a definite duty minder of his come-back story, Francis' 'X. Legrand, a Scheut Father Legrand, ,had found how hE1re and they can ~in ~ravely if one of the greatest in sports in seems complete, ane: he is ex­ pected to be back in top form iIli Father from Belgium who 'spent helpful it was to know what they do ,not exercIse It., .. We 195 7.

Father ' Carlton 'Ott,_ Mercy 1958. ' 25 years' in China. others had done. He :.;;ecalled, must be, activ~ viewers. We Hospital' chaplain, sought the ' n, Chl'na ml'SSI'Ollers had watch as a famIly and we can, that l The magazine's subtitle 'is "In- 'f pitcher's autograph after Score ternational Review of -Apostolic been looking for new' ways to' 1, we exert ourselves, demand had spoken at football dinner Archives Head 'th non-Chrl'sa family program."

Experiences"-and that is just make contact WI T all honoring the Toledo Central ROME (NC)-Eugene Cardi­ what it is. Father Legrand de- tians. Then he read in a maghe . Bishop . in~truct~d .

Catholic High School team, nal Tisserant, Dean of the Sacred scribes it as "a meeting place azine about a correspondence CatholIc orgamzatlOns In hIS ninth-ranked in Ohio scholastic College of Cardinals, has been, to let tis (missionaries) know course that had been successfully see to appoint a .television cor- football. named president of the Pontifical what we are doing to bring conducted in India. respondent 4> wrIte regularly to Commission for Ecclesiasticall Father Ott handed Score a , . .

TV program directors and exArchives in Italy by Pope Pius Christ to the' non-Catholic When a s.lmIlar c?~respon- press the society's approval or ,rain check in return for his sig­ world." dence c?urse.In CatholICIsm was criticism. And he gave a final nature, telling him to look at the XlI. Cardinal Tisserant succeeds date on, it. ' Cardinal Giovanni'Mercati who Before the Red takeover in st~rdte~ In Clhma~'dF~tther L~grand tip: take the statue of Our Lady died in August, and whom he • It was the stub of the ticket China, Father Legrand was in ~I, poop ~ sal 1 was Impos- from the bedroom and place it which admitted Father Ott to , succeeded as Librarian and Ar~ charge of the cultural activities SIble. It' WIll ~ve no succ~ss on the television set. of the Catholic 'Central Bureau 'because ,these people are no.~ lIke ' Bisho '",' Fl ' , I '''t' ted' til ' Cleveland's' Municipal Stadium chivist"'of the'Holy RomaJll on'the day last'May when-a line', Church.' ' in .Sha~g~a~ a.rid edit~r .of, ti.te ,t~e' I~c;Iia'tI ,,~~ople.~ i,?terest~d i~; :g~qy.,ing~fr~cir;;c:y ~~~~~i'::Chris~ Chma ,iVlISSlOnary, ' a . r~vlew of, mystIcIsm.... It IS ImpOSSIble. ,tian J'ibes"o'o t'eleVI "s"Ion. '.. H'e urge .. d' ' , I ," , " , " .." . . ""'J ,'." mission,~o~ ~n that· country: ,';, , Us.~'~h~~~ ~f Pooling: ,':i" Catllolics to write television sta­ Expetiences'in Chini"" \,' ,~ut, ~e,\sal,~, !Ifter,.one re,ar",,, ti,91.1s and 'producers.. protesting'."

When, I talked' to him at his ~,50,O non-Christians were tak- "the misilse of'these all':pervad-' office in,Rome,' just,a few blocks mg, the, ~orresp~ndence c;ou~s~. i,r)g techniques." , "It ,showed to me," he went' on, across the Tiber from the Vati_ "the usefulness of pooling our

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can, he was very matter of fact exp~rimeri~s. We would never in telling me about .his experi- have had a' correspondence King of Nations ences with the Chinese commu- course in China if it had not been nists. I started ,in}ndia." ,and" the desired thereof, the After 32' months in· prison <,:' ,cornerstone 'mak'jng both l Father Legrand was expelled Jesuit Reappointed ,one: .. Come and save man from China. He himself said whom You made from slime. nothing about hi~ treatment at To Review Board the hands of his communist jail­ WORCESTER (NC) - Jesuit ers. But a friend said that he Father Hubert C. Callaghan, diJOHN F. DOLAN "got very rough treatment" and . rector of the Holy Cross College Memorial was "a wreck" when he arrived institute of industrial relations, in Rome.

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L lems involvi(lg' municip.l, em­ MRS. JOHN 'F. DOLAN Planned in Prison' ,ployee,s. Fath'e'l; \~allaghan' is the 123 Broad-way , , Taunton "I had three years to think, only "clergy!11an among the May the ,spirit of "peace on , , VAndyke 2-2181 about this," he said, I,"eferring to -. board'S:' t~re~ memebers. , " . earth, good will' to m~n" "Christ to the World." He re-: ogain fill our !:learts. May we marked that even before being jailed he had felt the need for find new vision, courage and such a, publication-:-where mis­ inspiration in, the gl~rious FUNERAL HOME, INC. sionaries could exchange their

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Hai·tford has appealed to Cath-' .' .:. ,-,,'- By Jo~epli A 7 Br:eig,., . " : . :)olicsof the Archdiocese of HartDear Bishop Sheen: ' 'Cleveland.Universe Bulletin, ' o~ , ford' to 'support the, highway.; Ever since'. saw you on ,T;V. about a m8~th ag-o b~ggl~ In " " :This is th'e' Christmas ~eason, and spl.lfnikripes:'in.the safety"camp~ign inaugurated.( ,the name of the Crucified Christ I have remembered ~our plea. sky :where once stood th~ ·St;arof. Bethlehen.' Krushc?ev,' i:n- here tiy. Gov. AbraP~IIIl' Ribi~off.' ,:' At first 1 was gOIDg to send you a dollar or two, then I th01llgh& , the Kre'mlin is confident'·, his, p'ower, ,is impregnable:' So It 1 ) He' said ,that "the, cooperation:' 01 w~at you said: "Dop't give!" "Sacrifice!" of our clergy and faithful can be .

Enclosed you will find a che,cklor $112.50. That IS the fu!! , seems to'him, 'a~d so it h~sseemed to ot,hers li~.e ~i.m~hile; invaluable ill reducing the num­ ,amount that 1 receive from the government ~ac~ month. Hope Ii nineteen 'hundred ChrlstOr if not that, thim\ through·' , ber~f deaths and injuries in au­ wi.ll help at least'a little bit toward your misSIOns. mases have come ~J'Jd g~ne. the eyes of history. History is' tomobile acci4ents." .

Your'Protestant Friend, . So it seemed to Herod, eloquent about the fate of those . Gov. Ribicoff has designated .' .

BA.P. t 'hat old fox, I'n the ,first" who.. lifted their ha.nds proudly a "RelIgious 'Traffic, Safety Thabove letter from a Protestant soldier

Chrl'stmas season . 'T'o' make his agamst god. Nothing h as b een Weekend" in Connecticut. Arch­ security doubly. sure, he ques­ more, ~oroughIy d empnst ra t e d bishop 'O'Brien ha's requested ' in Veteran's Hospital prompts· the following

t' e d th W'se ' t h a n the truth uttered by the priests of the, archdiocese to co­ spiritual reflections:

- Virgin Mary i~ her Magnifica~: . operate iil the observance \?y 'em- , '1) Many' non-Catholics write telling .US

Mloe: fro~ :he, . th' " are' by,.the message"

"He has scattered the prou d phasizing traffic Safety m err how deeply inspired. they Ea'st about the of sacri,fice as the best means of imitating. the

. . in the conceit of their' hearts·; he sermons or announcements.. tl'me when the .

-'. life of Christ' Crucified. This soldier gave his

strange star had : has cast down the mighty and The Archbishop 'said, that. the' entire income for a month for the sublimest

first. appeared exalted the. humple." .

Governor's drive for highway of reasons:"a) to show his.love,.,for Our Lord,

to herald the ,.The d~o.-~' w..as.\1~n,~ero.an.d;, safety. "~choes the con~errt')mq b) to aid in bringing 'pagans to that same

new:k'i.ng of:the , ~h'lS empire' even as he 'put ,10.,:-" the sentiments of the Blsho~s of D'" 1.0' ,II \. .

. J e w s . ' . · de~th, the' Christians Soon, : our country who', just recently lvme .ve.

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"When you :: ~puld dominatecivil,ization. 'J;'~t: ': u'rged'all. n"otofists. to, .reflect -:. '. 2) H; also makes it 'easy to ,under;tand have, found the ,'...' ;' sultan's conques~' brought .hlm ,upo~.,the moral· obb~atlO?s as-., 'wh soldiers' are esteemed so' highly. in the < <' child," said· the ,Wily }iero<i'·'".to the crushing ,:defeat, of ~~~ ·.sumed·'in th~ ~se of t~ea\,;.~,o~"o-, G 1', I' The'iiorri~n-serg~ani of Cari>harnaum ,.." "bri~g me wo.rd, ~ "~at.;I)o,:/'PJlnto.Theh.ordes o!Atilla w.f"re'bile:~.- .. .:..... .. :,'.' ", ',,--: .' 'a;~P'~he'R'oman ikrgeantat.- ~~ Crucifixion' both ren~er~d and ~ay! come. and ,W9~shlP/,blm~, ,~urned ?~ck mto.~I:,.by ~~ag~ ,:', In ,an' offlclal,,~tement f~r' declared themselves as believers inChrist the Son of God; Perhaps But ~lre~dy'he had c?nsulted,t~e '. unarmed, Pope astrIde .a burro,.. ,"Religiqus Tr,a~ic; Safety W~k- . the 'fact that they must be prepared to sacrifice their lives,:if need be, chief. priests, .and, had learn~ w~o'sp'oke a few words that~to, end; Gov, Ribicoff said that the.' makes them more receptive-'to the Divine Soldier Who gav.e His Life what the Scrlp~ures f?retold-'. thIS ~a)- are one, of ~e mysterIes, Commandment "Thou' Shalt Not for sinners. ' that the prophesled'Chrlst would ,of history, Kill" applies'to a person holding ,be b9 rn in ~ethlehem of Jud~.

Hitler_ died '. underground, . the whee) of a car just as much '3) As Our. Loi~ h~ld~p the ex~ple of the 'Syro-~hoenlcean ,~Her6d was ,no man ,to take ,whence the Christians emerged as the man holding a gun, H~ woman to the Jews and praised her faIth, so we hold up thIS example ,chances, He liked two strings to as Christ had emerged from 'the' declared that "until every driver of this soldier to Catholics. Shall we who assist each Sunday at the 'his bow. did not r~alize, of 'j::ave at Bethleh,em: ' . ,ac<;epts moral responsibility ~or renewal of Our Lord's sacrifice in the Ml,lss, \>e less r~ady to mortify $ourse, that he' was conteri~ing ',- It is another Cliristniasseas~n his, driving conduct, out high­ ourselves? Shall we; who' have ,th~ responsibility o~, giving .the ,,-with, God:' He did not beh~ve after nineteen hundred Christ­ ways will continue to be roads to Faith to pagans in ~he Missions i~ gi-~titude for our, ~wn ,Fait~, ,~e i!h the al~i?hty and. eternal One~ mas seas~ns.- Sputnik is in ,the, death and' tragedy ,instead.-, of less surrendering than this soldier? .Whatever, sacrl~lCe you ml,lke i)YtI~t rehglOnhe had was m~re, sky, and Khrushchev, in the ,paths, to progress and enJoy- _ send it to'the Holy' Fathel""-who aiasall mission!iriE?S' He 'receiv,es :iIuperstition-the ignorant sPlr­ Kremlin. But for:how long? ment."' your sacrifices through his Society for the Prol?agl!tion of t~e, F~ith. ftual. fear of the materialist. 'At ' ­ Herod was an ·atheist.

GOD LOVE, YOU: to, the many Christmas "Clubbers"' wh!» '. Like all his kind, he had sold .' opened Christmas, Club accounts 'for the'Missions and have sent bissoul to his ambitions. -To'hi~ the year's account to' the Society lor the Propaga~ion of the eternity meant. nothing: he lived Faith'·,', .to D.T. ". won a turkey at a'raffle yesterday, Hei',e in and for his life on earth, and. is $1 as a thanksgiving, donation ~ the Mis~ions," • " . toG.V. for whatever would feed his ego. \"'This is only 13 cents but I- have been saving it lor a long time" Anything that stood in his way '. ~ • to. !W.J.M. ,"I have decided to set. aside !'ne cent f~r, each must be destroyed. He sum­ cigarette.1 'smoke and about once a'month send the total for the JDoned his soldiers and ordered poor 01 the world." ... to L.R. "This $5 is lor someone who does the slaughter of all the infants 'Dot have the' advantages that I have." .j£ Bethlehem. . .

Div.ine Irony As Christmas draws nearer the gay colors of pa¢kages and. decQ­ .' Thus Herod insured his throne. . rations remind us that His 'Birthd'ay 'is approaching. Why not use .The new king would l;>e a dead' the' multicolored- WORLD 'MiSSION ROSARY to remind' you that 'king, . ,But the divine irony' His Birth will be announced and celebrated in Mission lands because brushes the Herods aside like ··you have'sacrificed:for the poor of ipeworld. '~end us y!>ur request flies. Herod was i~ his palace, and, sacrifice-offering, of $2 and we' 'will send the rosary to, you. 'and Christ was dead in the cave \ where he had been born, Only Cut out this column, pin; your 'sacrifice to it' l,Inci. mail it, to t,he : be wasn't. He was 011 his way 'to ,·Most :Rev;, FultonJ. Sheen, ',National :Director ~f, T~e: So<;iety .,for ;! Egy'Pt' ' wiin' his motfi'~r' and ; the ,Propagation of the Faith,'366 Fifth Avenue, New York,I, N. Y.. .loseph his'protector: . or your, DI08ESAN DIRECTOR REV" RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, :, The God in whom Herod did' 368 ,North Main Street,Fall River',' M~ss. : not belIeve had 'sent an angel to wreck-- his scheme with one serene stroke. So it lias been .

160th CHARTER FOR SERRA: A charter presentation !' through the ages, as Christmas banquet'in Vancouver,B:C., Canada, ;marked' entryoLthe I: has succeeded Christmas. Over and oyer, the".powers of the ,160th unit into Serra International: Pprticipating are'Most world. have condemned Christ­ .'Rev; Archbishop ,W. Ml"Duke of Vancouv,erand Most'Rev. ,mas to death; but it has'always Coadjlitor Archbishop-M~ M. J.ol1nson, first 'chaplairi ,Qf been they who died; Van'couver's Serra ,Club. Standing from, left are Richard B. It has been Herod in his pal­ Ward, one of the four fo.imders of Serra International, hold­ ace, and Christ dead in his cave.

It has been Nero in the royal boX. ing a statue of Father Jimipero Serra; Douglas Suttcliffe, president of the Vancouver' club; Louis Brislawn, d}strict do the amphitheater, and Christ dying in his Christians in th~ governor, and Ignatius Morrison, Seattle ~erra's vice-presi­ arena .. It has been Christ bleed­ dent. NC Photo. . ing under the swords of Uie sul­ tan's armies: Christ crushed un­ der the hooves of Atilla the Hun's hordes ,of horsemen; Christ . tortured under Hitler, ' And now' it is Christ in his people enslaved under Khrush-' chev's' nuclear-armed atheists, :, while those who search th'e skies ' " for the Star' of Bethlehem see :; only sputnik and 'muttnik, un­ . lesS they 106k through, the eyes--' j' ~f faith.

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remedy for his' nightmares in

the same place-Catholicism. , His nightmares ended when he began taking instructions last September. They had been the result of his infantry experiences in the South Pacific during World War II. There, where death was often near, he had observed 'that the fellows who seemed best able to undergo such experiences were Catholics.

But the road to Rome did not start for Kimball until last Sep­ tember, when he had a problem of another kind. ' Kimball trains new men for a dairy's, 'wholesale route. When a senior Negro employee sought advancement; Kimball had some reservations about training him.

There was even some encour­ agement for him to make it rough for the colored applicant.

Kimball took the problem home one day and discussed it with his wife. On that night two Legion of Mary men, James Ryley and Richard Condon, called on the Kimballs.

Previously a Legion of Mary auxiliary member had met, the Kimballs and there was some talk of religion. That was the prelude to the visit.

Kimball told the men about the problem on his mind at the moment. One of the visitors said he could talk it over with a priest, but added what the an­

swer would be: help the Negro.

Now, Kimball is satisfied that he did the right thing. A few

days after the visit, Kimball got a letter from the, Legion' of , Mary informing him- of parish instruction classes.

Kimball and his wife have at­ tended the series. They were baptized December 14 in Blessed Sacrament Church, and with them their four children.

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His Excellency Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, will be the consecrator.

Bishop John F. Dearden of Pitts6urgh and Auxiliary Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Pittsburgh, brother of the Bishop-elect, will be the coconsecrators. ' Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington will preach the sermon.

Bishop-elect Carroll" a pri~st of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, has served in Washington for nearly 20 years, first as Assistant Gen­ eral Secretary of the National Catho'lie' Welfare Conference from 1938 to 1944, and then as General Secretary since 1944:

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AIRPORT NEW HOME FOR NUNS: Burned out of' their campus buildings, novices studying at Ottumwa Heights Acad emy and College in Iqwa get acquainted with their temporary new home at Ottumwa Airport, a World War II naval air station. .'. NC Photo.

Dead Sea Scrolls Confirm Belie,fs

CI~CINNATI

(NC) ,- The "new learning" in Sacred Scrip­ ture adds weight to the .old learning, an authority on scrip­ ture declared here.

Jesuit Father Edward J. Ho­ Theology Academy dous, theology professor at the ROME (NC)-Msgr. Joseph C. _ University of Detroit and vet­ Fenton, professor of theology at eran Bible scholar, praised ,dis­ the Catholic University of Amer- ' coveries made in the past 50 years thr(lUgh historical and lit­ ica, Washington, has been pre­ erary criticism of scripture and sented his diploma as a mem­ archaeological findings. ' ber of the Pontifical Roman The­ ology Academy. Msgr. Fenton, "But it is a mistake to suppose editor of the American Ecclesias­ tical Review, was appointed to the academy last year, becoming the only American member of the group.

that these new findi'ngs upset any beliefs," he said. "They have served instead to add new light to the teachings of the early Fathers and to the whole body of Church tradition."

"Books were rushed into print," he added, "when the Dead Sea Scrolls 'were found, but more careful scholarship has demonstrated that the Scrolls changed nothing. Instead, they confirmed some traditions long

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Football Team for 1967:;plus RUSH $1 00 FOR 6 ISSUES the 66 players who made hon- . .' , . orable mention." Chances are; J~st pm a dollar bill to a )'our favorite, school made the' piece ,of 'paper with your ~ame .. 'honor list, since eighteen col­ and address,. and mall to leges - large and small - are Father Ryan, Catholic Digest. represented. Be sure to read 8t. Paul 18, ¥i!ln., De~t. 23 tlIe interesting article how and The January Iss,lle, Will be ....hy eelectioDB were made: rUshed to you I . "

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.. ' Joseph A. Charpentier .Reg. ·Pharm. , 1902 'ACUSHNET A VEo . NEW BEDFORD lEL. WY 6-0772 ...-'--~. PRESCRIPTiONS"'.;'

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CENTER

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. ..' ... We .,pi!=k,,~p an'~ deliver, "c1ean ., ""and repair ov'e~alls." Also; we have {] complete Iirie 'of' <:overalls; Pants and Shifts ,for sa ie/ ' , .,':0" :.'l,Je·' re·C'lairp".ai'ld wash any oily:. ,. .:: . ·qirty. 9r, gretll;Y, rags. . . " ~';'''''~:,' 'J ,.., ,

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CLASSIC ORGAN

for every member . of the family. ­

Catholic couples be shackled by means that If 'man chooses to

. ? make use of sex, he may not an outmoded set of rules. . te f ·th th I h . .* * * m r ere WI e norma. p ySl­ , ological process which his act.

This is a· has initiated, Whether concep­ rough indicttion then follows or not is not'

mElDt, Ted, but I know "that in his power to deciqe. To inter­ there are others fere with the natural pro.cess by

using contraceptives would be to

who feel as you 'do about some act contrary to right reason, for

of the Church's he would then be both willing

the reproductive act and riot doctrine on marriage and willing' it at the same time. It

would be' seriously sinful be­

the family.

There can be no ' cause he would be usurping

doubt that soGod's dominion over the. co­ cial conditions principles of life. .

have changed. Most of Western This is the basis of. the

society has moved from a pri-. Church's teaching· concerning

marily rural to an industrialized birth control. It is founded on"

urban way of life. Some of the the unchanging nature of man,

social changes accompanying this not on the nature of any social

Shift have not proved l?eneficial system, rural or other: It follows

.to family life. Poor and Unsanithat the Church cannot do other­

tary housing, unemployment, in- . wise than teach what she does.

adequate wages, industr~al'ac~i- If there is any change, .it must

dents and sickness, 'insecurltybe made in the social system.

because of total dependence on No' one denies that modern so­

the pay enveiope, these, and ciety 'may place heavy burdens

many others; have' createdseri" on some' e:atholic couples>' The'

005', problems for the family. ~ic questiol) is, should we di­ . '; Seriously Sinful. • rect oUr criticism against the Furthermore, when production evils·· and shortcomings in our

13 centered in the ~hop or'factory, social· system or· against the

Dot the home, children ~ase to Creator of'huma n nature? Re-'

be productive. They· become member, there is a hierarchy of

"mouthS" rather than "hands," values in life-"Seek ye first the.

as in :a rural society. At the. kingdom of God." Modern man

same' time; since the wife, can is not ·.the first to have sold his

now enter the labor force only birthright for a mess of potage.

by . working outside the home,

the process of bearing and rear­

ing children also prevents her.

from increasing the family in­ .Truck Body Builders eome by holding a job.

Finally, in American society. ' Aluminum or· Steel

dating and courtship patterns

944 County St. promote early marriages, thus NEW BEDFORD, MASS. increasing the likelihood of nu­ WY 2-6618 'merous children. On the other 'hand, the ~merican standard of living is geared to the small fam­ Ily. Many couples solve this dilemma by the use of contra­ ceptive: birth control.

The Church, teaches that this is seri-' ously sinful. Here lies 'your com­ plaint ::a~~~t' !;ter ~'~utm.ode<.l~. ., . ",'. " , ." . , ,'.' ...

roles. :,"'~"'."'-~~----"'---"'---"'--'

Now'who made the law's'CoIl- .~' i eerning birth control? Ioshall , _ answer this question. by, 'asking anothe~. Who created maii' "male ~ . .. • . . : and female" and endow.ed hu- . ~ man nature with se~uai facul- . ties by means of which man is . . .­ privileged to cooperate with the .: -it's a whale: ot a drin~ ;:

Creator in bringing fort~ new : 17 DEliCIOUS FI,AVORS :

_ life? It was God. In giving man _ reproductive faculties, the Crea-: BEST SINCE 1853 : tor thereby decreed the laws _ _

which govern their proper use. .: WE DELIVER :.

for these laws are based on the . ~ CALL . :

nature of thibgsas God made: WY 9-6264 _

. them. How do we know the na- ~ ­ ture of things? By studying their': '. and9~265 " : operations, _ ­ God's p u r p o s e ; .

Now if we analyze the repro-· ductive system we see that in it ; l ' men and women carry the ~ ,

principles of life: But neither . : . :4~ S~HOOl ST~ :

life nor the co-principles of life ~ . . At ~o; First St. . ._

are under man's direct dominion.: NEW BEDFORD : They: pertain directly. to the ...... _ ........... _ ... ,., .. _-"' .. "'~"!t"-,... _-

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Interest In Outer Space Common Basis for Unity WASHINGTON (NC) - A Kientist associated with the U. S. satellite program said here that the increased interest in scien­ tific investigation of outer space eould lead to greater unity among nations.

Edmund J. Habib, electronics expert at the U. S. Naval Re­ search Laboratory in Washing­ ton, was interviewed here at the headquarters of Project Van­ guard. A graduate of the school of engineering at the Catholic University of America, Mr. Habib heads the laboratory's calibration section in the track.,. ing branch of the satellite pro­ gram.

The U. S. satellite is scheduled to be launched some time in March, 1958, from Patrick Air Force Base, CapeCaneveral, Fla. Dr. John P. Hagen is the director of Project Vanguard. which is a part of the U. S. pro­ gram for the International Geo­ physical Year, in which some 64' nations are participating.

"It may be wishful thinking," Mr. Habib said, "to believe that this sudden widespread interest in outer space could be a major step toward peace among na­ tions, but at least people are be­ ginning to talk of something that is not a weapon in the sense of the H-bomb."

Peaceful Contribution "If the Russian people would

feel proud of their satellite launching," he continued, "solely as an achievement in the scien­ tific field, as a peaceful contribu­ tion to the world in general, there would be more thoughts of peace instead of war."

Mr. Habib said that more eo­ opera" e efforts such as the IGY would help to give emphasis to the peaceful uses of scientific investigation.

Unlike the Russian satellite program, the U. S. plan has been widely publicized. Mr. Habib said it is designed as a com­ pletely scientific project, and that no information has been withheld about its aims and achievements.

The Vanguar,d headquarters are open to the public. A model of the U. S. satellite and the va- ' rious stages of the rocket are displayed. By pressing a button a visitor can see a three·' 'inute movie showing the, 'various stages the- satellite will pass through in flight.

Three-Stage Rocket Mr. Habib explained that the vehicle ffom which the satellite will be launched is a three-stage rocket weighing 22,000 pounds and standing about seven stories high. The satellite itself is 20 inches in diam ter and Y,eighs 21 pounds. The Soviets say that their Sputnik weighs 184 pounds.

In its first stage, the U. S. rocket will shoot 35 miles into the stratosphere, where the low­ est part of the rocket will drop off. The second stage will carry to a height of 300 miles and pro­ duce about 40 per cent of the needed velocity. Then the center portion of the rocl'~t will be dropped off. The third stage will add the velocity needed to keep the satellite moving at a speed of 18,000 miles per hour, which will balance the earth's gravitational pull. In this stage the satellite will be ejected from the remain­ der of the rocket.

Tracking Stations Mr. Habib's job will be to help track the satellite. For this pur­ pose an extensive network of "Minitrack" observation stations has been set up in a line stretch­ ing from Maryland to Chile, with two outlying posts in San Diego and Woomera, Australia. These stations will intercept signals

such things as atmospheric tem_ peratures, cosmic rays and the density of meteoric dust.

emitted by the satellite and relay information via the Naval Re­ search Laboratory to the Van­ guard Computing Center here.

The delicate instruments of the satellite will measure and record

Mr. Habib said that if every­ thing goes according to ry]an, the

I

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NEW BEDFORD

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Dec.

19, 1957

15

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possible," he said, "that withIn 30 years we will have the first landing on Mars."

~r-r~-!--

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I

THE ANCHOR -

Thurs.,

"-',.~~_.

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The Christma.s season, m04'~ than ?-t any other tim~, presents a happy opportunrty for us at First National to than k, sincerely, our valued. loyal customers . . and to wish everyone a joyous .

Christmas amid family and friends!

TURKEYS

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Just Arrived for Christmas _. Northern Broad Breasted Plump Tender Grade A ~LL OVEN READY

10 to 14 LIS

LB

BELTSVILLE TURKEYS

39C

16 to 2.4 LIS

LB

53c

~~e~ma::~d;ies

Ideal LB ~,~ftIlR"rIfI'Ri!~lfecc~~~ift¥1

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Holiday Ice Cream Treats!

Christmas Holiday Food Needs!

Stuffed Olives ICE CREAM .\ CHRIST.AS TREES Heinz Sweet Gherkins :'r~ 49cMixed Nuts 2.

PiT~oZ 4ge Boiled Onions SULTANA' ROLL 2.

S~;~~~R~::~:~~:·~·~·c Niblets Corn wi'" Large Wit a nu 5 Brookside Ice Cream C,oomCh"stm...T,.. covorod wolh

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Small Whole

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Plus Other Ice' Cream Treats!

"Yor" Garden':" Sliced Marshall Variety in Syrup

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Holiday Produce Values!

Celery

Crisp Pascal

Celery - Low in Calories Emperor Variety ­ Plump Mealy

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1 LB

FROZEN FOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

Strawberries, .. .2c6~s59c .

Serve some as Creamed

120z CANS

49c 2.9c 49c 43c

29c

49c

New Crop CELLO _ l l ' H ~ · s ~ ~ ~ · ~ ' '.:.~:.

l:tf!fl.IlIIll.P.IIl._.i!lfI_• • •ll'H_••••••••

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Th.. conSlsl, 01 eft OUIlldo ung of Vanilla k. Cream 0 conler of pureod strawberry fruit. Tho vaninD ,inD conlaim chopped pOcana.

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Flavor Process

MYor" Garden - Blue Hubbard Golden

S~'~F~~~L'F ...;..2 ~,\ls Candied Yams lp~~z

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EXCI·TING CHRISTMAS GIFT!

23c 1ge

18 Grapes LB Mcintosh-U.S. Fanc'y 3ge'" 4 CELlO 2'/'" and up Apples LB California Juicy S BAG 6ge Navel - Good Size Oranges CELLO Plump Red bercies PKG 23e Cranberries for Sauces Salads

."

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Pre-Holiday BClikery Values!

llB

21e

LOAF Pumpernickel Bread PKG 2ge of 9 Cinnamon Buns Blueberry Marble ........ ~ •......- i' Pie

Cake < Joan EACH SSe EA~H 3 3 e <-r=i' Carol ... ".,c.::-i~~s;r·

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satellite should stay up in. the stratosphere at least a year.

He stated that satellite launch­ ings may be leading the way to travel to the moon and other planets, such as Mars. "It is very

•

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$0.00 $0.00 ~Tp~~~ $0.00

ClIllIHMAfCANOtB Ribbon Candy ~.~:: 9~G· ~ag O"Gold EACH HardMix Candies ~~[~ c:~~ Candy Canes, ~o: ~ig Jim Stick EACH

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Same Low Self-Service Prices in All St~res in This Vicinity - We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities

6ge 1ge 2.9c 2.5c.

19c

Presentation, Ring Cere,!,onies

Spotlighting Our Schools

"

o

Stonehill Freshmen

Elect Qfficers

St. Arndrew

Saints, In Crosswords

John' A. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sullivan, 94 Brow Avenue, Braintree, was elected president of the fresh­ man "class of Stonehill Coll,ege.

Other off{cers elected were Vice-President Irma Marie Glea­ son, daughter of Mrs. Irma Glea­ son 115 West Street, Mansfield; 'Sec~etary Kathleen Mary Grant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ na;d R. Grant, 26 Crescent'Road, Weymouth; and Treasurer Don­ ald L. Kelley, 44 Freeman Street, Stoughton.

Elected to the Student Senate were Brian L. Wlllsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil I;l. Walsh, 70 Clarendon Avenue, Brockton; Wayne F. Crossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Cr\lssman, 117 West Chestnut Street, Brockton; Maureen A. Daly, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. William A. Daly, ' Dog Lane, Jl4arshfield Hills; and Janine G. Patry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Patry, 649 County Street, Fall River.

Fall River Exchange Club.. The JESUS-MARY ACADEMY,

By Henry Michael shrine was formally accepted by !FALL RIVER senior class officers, the speech Constance Lacroix, '53 J.M. of acceptan,ce being written by alumna and a graduate of junior, class president Paul E. Emmanuel College, Boston, Lambert. Chairman for Prevost spoke to the senior claSs on was Ronald Valco~rt, and for the the benefits of a college educa­ Exchange Club, Hector Barrette. tion. She is at present teaching Principal speaker was Atty. ,Ro­ commercial' subjects at Somer­ land Desmarais. set high school.

Nine students took part ill a MOUNT ST. MARY ACADEMY, Christmas program sponsored FALl: RIVER by the Mothers' Guild of St. The Forensic chib debates to­ Michael's .parish. The choral day with a group representing French selections, "Cloche de Holy Family High School at the Noel," "En Cette Nuit," and CYO Center, County Street, New "Prenez vos Musettes" were Bedford. Also today, R~v. Paul given by seniors Rachelle LaF. McCarrick addresses the breche, Jeaniri'e Babin, Lorraine 'Academy student body and ex­ St. Georges; juniors Aimette De- . tends the greetings of the sea-' sautels, Claudette C. Couture, son to them.

Doris Desforges; and sophomores Christmas parties are 'planned, Irene Vanasse and Lyse Toupin; by each home roorp before the accompanied by junior Jocelyne close of school tomorrow. ,ProCyr. grams inClude exchange"of gifts' '., An impressive ring ceremony among the students, anli the Iier­ took place in the convent chapel' formance of' 'skits and musical when Rev. Roger Poirier; school sele'ctions. Also in 'preparation, DOMINICAN ACADEMY, ,'FA'LL RIVER. chaplain" delivered a sermon on for Christmas, studentS are col­ the symbolism of the ceremony, leeting groceries for Christmas At their' junior prom, "Decem­ and after the blessing, seniors baskets for needy families. Cal­ ber Dream," to be held the day presented rings to the juniors. 'endars to be sent to the missions after Christmas at the Hotel Vi­ ACKOSS n A.. l.t lit Prev..ut.

36 Solemn Rachelle Labreche took the are in preparation by many stu­ king, Newport, DA upperclass­ 1 Retrea~ 110 HE WAS A :: ~~ ~~bt doWll scholarship ~xaminations at dents as welt 1 Calipb men will dance to the music of BROTHER Carrie.

11 Baby'.

Stonehill College. Results will M~ry MargaI;et· Lomax, '58, Lenny Page. Co-chairmen of the 01'DOWN 18 Kind of .na.... be announced in the near future. will represent Mount St. Mary's 1'1 C~Il~n'OI 51 Dip a 1I.bll_ .5 Yield. ' prom committee are junior class ",,~l.n iii "ragrant wCMCI 1 Clodl ......p' t6 One who bind.

Seniors Jeanine Babin, Lor- 'at Good Government Day in presidents S!leila DeMoura and 53 Sy.t<lm• ., 2 Sia with' wire.

18 HI!: WAS th hi 3 Gall monad &1 Vegetable die.. nine Blanchettc, Jacqueline Boston 'in March. She is ~nior KU.q':D B'I Anne Marie Ouellette.

Chap­ 54 N:t~~ed • Dead til Ab• .,oRd Caron, Pauline Gagnon, ,Rachel" class president, sodality prefect, erons ,for the occasion will be 19 Suction' ; GSPareel 5 Gropur.. 01 .9 Revolvln.'

BG HE WA.SAN Coderre, Doris Dupont, Claudette editor-in-chief of the' school Mr. and Mrs. Caesar, Souza, Mr. 59 Sboe peo 50 pl.em""berl T KVANGELIST 60 Helmet-Ihaped • Compa•• pelnt Caron, Louise Gamache, Cath.., paper;, "The' Mercian," captain and Mrs. 'Matthew Cimochowskl.

61 HI'': WAS ON'S 7 "orce entry 51 Grecian Ialand , Zt ~~re"'.o';'" OF TH]'; 8 O""ene.

53 Coal miner. erine Goulet,Claudette Grillo,' of the athletic club, and accom­ Mr. 'and Mrs. Roland Ouellette, II! P...,ked Florence Heon, Annette Juspanist for the'_glee club. Her '8S ~~~~-AlII-B • ~~~?..:r abe :: ~r::::~ 1.1_41 and Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Cham­ ZS Keltarding MEANS-., 10 Di.posUion 66 Abound Z4 Attempted seaume, Rachelle Labreche, Mualternates ar~ Carole Mattim'ore pagne.: 11 HII.: WAS A 51 Woman'. n _ Zli NegatIve .Ide fl4 Namber' riel La Chapelle, Gertrude Laand Valerie Gesner, both of the M Foree. from a --01>' JOliN 59 Agitator 26' For'mer time The varsity basketball team ar...,k ,., THE BAPTIST GO HIS HOlliS 29 C1o.e. voie, Mary Ann Levesque, Doris class of '58. lost to Dighton 30-19 and won G8 lUnd. 01'';'" 11 Cbant..

PROVINCE SO Small ea&l"1( Mathieu, CeCile . Nadeau, Clau-,' ,Members of the Academy, Or­ room . clotb , IS Repenter 82 Iron7 from Fairhaven, 44-31, while Sol Jt"'r~~zeD water 61 (Jougar 14 Normal v..lne 63 Thin overla,. dette Nadeau. Maureen O'Conchestra, directed ,by ArthurH. junior, vars~ty players chalked 68 Three (oomb, 15 Piece oat' 68 Jo': •• entlal 3" Sieilth. nor, Annette Parent, Claire' Paquette; B.Mus., presented: a ,S8 &Uer, ' forml 16 A color .,baraeler up 'a double .victory, defeating 31,DI.cu•• I.D la' 69 Tbe end U One. at haud 87 Referrlnlt ..

Picard, Jcanne Plante, Jeanne, 'program last Sunday on WSAR Dighton 24-22 and Fairhaven 49­ 70 Exelamatlo.

26 Marrow a pole ' writinK .

Robillard, and Lorraine St. '.under the auspices of the, Fall.

71 Seek after 21, Unit 01 land ,69 Gre"'7 tla.aea 89 Voting pia""" .29. ,The Fairhaven game was 74' Son of Adam meMnre 70 Greek godd.....

Georges attended their first River MisSion Club. Selections the fourth straight viCtory for :~ :~'::r~~n~' Mire 75 HIS-ARE 88 Appear 71 ConJunetioa .2 1'1",,"- 01 IN AMALFI, 29 Sneak' 72 Ob.ene Alumnae .party in the school included "America," "Christmas­ the Jayvees. Hannah Sullivan ITAL'I 30 Blant.., 78 Tal,' , furniture auditorium, After an exchange tide' Overture," "Stouthearted is captain of the varsity team, 18 W ..... lik..

79 More adJ_aa 31 River la Hal,. 75 Str.ke

(comb. fOnD I 80 Woody 32 Travel..

76 Man'. name

of gifts a buffet lunch was Men;;' "Dancing Moonbeams," and Geraldine Sousa leads ihe It Kind, 81 K;:::~li~ S3 :'~:~I~· .1 ~ ~~i:t~d;::"lnl_ served.

"Christmas Festival," "Your tt\ (:ftatf':n Jayvee group.

Armenia S6 Fenee-ot<l.. (abbr.) t6 Ho.t otreu.h.

ST. MARY'S HIGH, Land and My Land," and a selecDominican debaters Rochelle' TAUNTON tion from "The Messiah."

Solution OD Pa~e Eighteen Olivier and Claire .8inotte will At the last senior class meetThe varsity and junior. varuphold the affirmative' of the Nancy Lafleur and Mary Lou Immaculate Conception when Narry L~ague topic, Foreign Aid, lng, Patricia Goggin was elected sity basketball teams met this they attended Mass aJ;1d received Simcoe, junior debaters, led SHA school representative for Good week with teams from, Dart­ this afternoon against a negative to victory against Prevost High Holy Communion in a body at team Government Day at the State nl()uth High School. from Coyle High School.

St. Lawrence Church in honor School in the first debate of the 'Jeannine Barrette: vice~presi­ House, Boston, Elise Cayer, run-SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY; 7e~r, held at 'Prevost. They up- of Our Lady. ., . dent ,of the Debate Club, will be ' Rerup, will beher alternate.

FALL RIVER ' The Science Club met 'on Wed­ " held ~he negative,in a discussion After a close contest between,' SHA'sophomores will present of foreiifn aid policy. nesday. .Two movies, "Crystal / chairman. Daniel F. Grace; Jr. classes in selling tickets for the the traditional Christmas Assem­ Cle,ar" and "Seeing Is Believ~ng", is coach for the group. . Illustrations of the journey of annual S1.. Ma'ry's Bazaar, the bly, consisting of a play; This were shown.. The first number junior class received top honors, Wondrous Night, directed by Gareth culminated the roun(l table discussions on' Tennyson's proved of special inter-est, as with the freshman class second. Sister Rose Francis and ,a choral many of the members ar.e par.ti,. _ , Top individual salesmen were verse program, dir~cted by Sis'-' "Gareth and Lynette" from ~ cularly ,interested in the grow-, Idylls of the King <;(;mducted 'by Doris Begnoche, Jacqueline Maz-,ter Celine Rita. Taking. part iD . ing' of crystals., Laurent B~au-' Sister 'Celirie Rita's sophomore zolini and Ann McCann, Bazaar' the play will be Jo' Anne Da­ regard gave a short talk entitled English class. decorations were arranged under ,Rocha, Paulette DiQn, Colette To ,the Moon in Ten Hours. the directorship of Kathleen Fortin, Nat1!lie Foster, Gayle' HOLY FAMILY HIGH, The members of the senior Corrigan, chairman, assisted by Miller, Susan Roy, Patricia Sil­ NEW BEDFORD clasS chose Ronald Pacheco to Jeanne La Clair, Carol Duarte; via, Winifred Welch and Mary The newly formed Sodality of represent Holy Family in the • SCHAEFFER • PARKER Mary Morris and other council Elizabeth, DiNucci. The orches­ Our Lady has taken on the pro­ annual Student Government Day members, tra will offer "Christmas Festi­ ject of collecting stamps for the • ESTER BROOK to be: held· in Boston on March Juniors recently received val" and "Santa Claus is Coming mis,sions. Because of the 'heavy 14, 1958. Pacheco, together with school rings in a ceremony par- to Town." ' holiday mail they expect to make George Thomas, a juniot:, par­ ticipated in by both junior and Members of the ·sodality and a ~ery good beginning. . , ticipated in the 'recent debate senior classes. After Rt. Rev. glee club sang carols for patients This same group made a very in which Holy Family tied with ·:Msgr. Jame:; Dolan blesse<I the of the Rose' Hawthorne Lathrop Durfee High of Fall River. fine showin,i on the Feast of the That Will Be Appreciated , rings, each senior presented her Home and distributed favors. In junior sister with the token. response to Sister Helen Wil­ • DICTIONARIES Msgr. Dolan then addressed the liam's plea for 'soap and safety • GLOBES OF THE WORLD student body and the ceremony pins for her African mission, the concluded with recitation' of the senior Sodality made 10 diapel" , .

• KEM PLASTIC CA~DS "Ring Prayer" by the juniors and" pi,ns the admittance charge for singing of "Immaculate Mary.'~ their Christmas party, while the The Only C~tholic College in th~ Diocese of Fall River Junior Sodality charged one, bar PREVOST IJIGH SCHOOL, of soap for entrance to their lFALL RIVER Yuletide fete: ' Selllor Rog~r RaYlTlond' will • :Religious ·.Family

represent Prevost at Good Gov­ •• Personal

ernment Day to be held in Bos­ • Boxed Assortments

ton in Mat'ch; with Ronald A. Valcourt serving as alternate. To­ gether with students from other MAKES YOUR

parts of thc state, Raymond will CAR RUN BETTER

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Rome Christmas

tHE ANCHOR -

Thurs., Dec. 19, 1957

17

Continued 'rom Page ODe have I begotton Thee," sings the 1900 years ago was teeming with «:hoir. And so the Midnight Mass life, the ruling life of the world. begins. Never before (it seems) On Christmas morning at 6:30,

have. ceremonies and music com­ it is silent, lonely, desolate. You

bined with such perfection. The are glad to be past it.

beautiful liturgy swallows you The basilica of St. Mary Major

np in Christ giving Himself and (one of the four major basilicas)

being received by the Heavenly is the station church for the third Father. Christmas in the sem­ Christmas Mass. It is bright and inary is a special kind of Christ­ 'warm and crowded. You make mas, never before experienced, your way to the altar of the crib' IIOmething apart.. And it centers which is just below the high around the Mass. papal altar. An old tradition says "Ite missa est.'>') It ends all too ' that this is the manger in which 6OOn. But before retiring there Our Lord lay on the first Christ­ follows the traditional collation mas night. A young priest is of pipin'g hot chocolate and Ital­ celebrating Holy Mass at this ian Christmas-bread. The sturdy time-honored altar. His features walls of the recreation room rock indicate that he is Korean or to the lilt of familiar old carols. perhaps Chinese. He is saying And the white cotton on the win­ Mass for American seminarians dows almost makes you forget in an Italian church on the birth­ that this is "sunny Italy." Almost.. day of a Jewish Baby. No doubt Brrrrrrring . . . your alarm about it, this is the Catholif dock jangles out that it is five' Church.

A. M. and time to rise for the Three Christmas Masses have Dawn Mass at St. Anastasia's. been heard and shared in.

With only three hours sleep. how Thanks be to God. And after ~an you ever begin the day? Oh spiritual nourishment there well, you'll give it a try. But comes physical nourishment. It's' when the icy wind whips at your now time for breakfast. ears and nose as you hurry along A sizzling platter of bacon and the banks of the Tiber River, you eggs, a steaming cup' of coffee begin to wonder' about this and a first cigarette make the "sunny" part of the Italy that morning complete. But not quite.

Cook's Tour boasts of. It is still -There 'is still the Holy Father's pitch black. The streets are de­ Christmas blessing to be had. serted.

And so at 12 noon you are stand­ After 20 minutes of walking ing in the vast expanse of St. (this is a voluntary walk) you Peter's Square' looking up to­ arrive at the station church for wards his study window; T~e the Dawn Mass, Santa Anastasia. shutter is suddenly thrown back..

This edifice is so' ancient that it a white-eassocked figure appears, can be opened only two days a waves to the crowd for a minute year: Christmas Day and one day or two. He then joins his hands during Lent. And so you feel before his breast, raises them to privileged to be entering at all. heaven and traces a large sign It is good to be out of the sharp of the cross over the faithful wind, but the cold marble will below. You can -hear his voice 800n begin to sting your feet. booming out over the loud­ Stomping helps. , speaker. It says that you are Six tall candles flicker on the blessed this Christmas with the high altar, the only source of blessing of Almighty God, light in the darkened church.

Father, Son and Holy Ghost.

This too is a Solemn Mass. Its. But who in the whole world celebrant is a student priest from does not know that he is so the Germ,an College. Students blessedo on Christmas Day-the from the many seminary~l­ day that God was born a Man. leges of the Eternal City are ringed around the basilica-type GUARANTE~ altar, joining their voices to the chant of the Benedictine schola.

T.V. and RADIO

Towards the consecration of the SERVICE

Mass, dawn begins to creep in AUTO RADIOS through the eastern windows.. "ember R.T.T.G. The collect well sums up the liturgical flavor of this Dawn· ~ames Mass: "Grant, we pray thee, al­ mighty God, that we who are 46 MIDDLE RD. bathed in the new light of thy '.lCUSHNFT WY 5-7548 incarnate Word may show forth in our deeds the ,light that by . faith shines in our hearts."

Mass over, you now' start the I long walk to St. Mary Major's.

CONTRACTORS As the sun begins to rise over Rome, you are just beginning to and skirt along the edge of the ancient Roman Forum which BUILDERS

Jesuit Is Soloist With Symphony CINGINNATI (NC)-For the successive year, Jesuit Father John H. Reinke, Xavier University psychology professor, was a piano soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.

Father Reinke made his debut se~nd

vcrsity, Chicago, Father Reinke last year with the orchestra play­ ing Gershiwin's Concerto in F has made a special study of the at a special concert in honor of psychological effects of music, Xavier's 125th anniversary. with special reference to the .use Father Reinke was hailed by of music in diagnosis and the­ critics after the performance as rapy of mental illnesses. He is a leading Gershwin interpreter. , a member of the executive com­ Candidate for a doctor of phil­ mittee of the National Associa­ osophy degree at Loyola Unition of Music Therapists.

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Guard, Dick Blandori Mansfield

Guard"Joe Pavao Durfee

(The following tribute to Coaeh, James Bwrns of M..onsig1'!tR Coyle High School, Taunton, was s/tbmitted by ·"One of 1~ose fortunate, enough to ha've played footb(,l,ll fo·r the greatest coach the country~ Jim B'ums of Coyle."-Ed.) ' .

in

...

18 Thurs.,THEDec.ANCHor 19, 1957

First AII... Diocesan Team

Former Coyle Gridster

'Pays Tribute to Coach

for the past quarter of a century, the athletes of Coyle HighSchool have had ,the singular privilege of learning the lesgons of sports and the lessons of life from one of the mOit outstanding men I have ever met-:j\'lr. James Burns, teaeJ1er, .coach and Christian .,according to the rule. book of . gentleman. the commandments.

He has given to his players He has shown us that we must the example of a simple faith never enter the game cif life -a faith which is childlike with.., out ever being childish. With a wisdom born of a nearness to the Font of Wisdom, he has sensed " the idealism. of his athletes, which,they often take such great' pains '-to hide; he has recognized their latent heroism, that needs only .a'small spar-k of inspiration to' be ignited into the flame of magn~c(mt deeds.

looking for a soft spot in the line:up. We have to be ready to play any position that God might wish' us to play. And if it seems as if the Devil is running his toughest plays our 'way, then we should thank God for the compli­ ment. Our Coach made' us 'real­ ize that determination is the major ingredient in the winning of a sporting contest or the game . of life. ' Coach Burns has, with heroic· He made us see that winners self-sacrifice, dedicated the past.

25 years of hh'r life to the task 'never' quit and quitters never of providing that spark for the ,win; when we were behind in the game; we were taught that Warriors of Coyle. He is, indee4, 'we. just had to fight harder. a modern apostle and his tre­ mendous influence on the lives Sports and life have no place for the weak of heart. Our Coach of countless Coyle men,who have taught us to hit"hard in our bat­ had the honor of being associated with him will be known only in tle against evil, for the one who heaven. hits the hardest gets hurt the least.

Those of us who have had the It is impossible to essay a fit­ privilege of playing some spor~ ting tribute to Coach Burns. under his tutelage have discov­ There are times when words are' ered in Coach Burns more than inadequate-in this case they just a teacher of the fund a­ are futile. Yet we hope, that mentals of the various sports;' Coach Burns knows just how we have discovered, in him a, much he means to the Men of teacher of the fundame'ntals of Coyle he has train·ed. , ' the big game cf life as well.

And when his life of working Coach Burns"had, for each of his for youth is over and he is taken players, a sympathetic heart 'and by the 'Eternal Coach to the, aD unders~anding mind. Youth heavenly Hall of Fame amid the lor:tgs to ta,lk, and in our Coach cheers of the angels and 'saints,. ' we had a willing listener. Youth may he glance over his shoulder wants help; but though were­ and find joy in the fact that hun­ ceived a lot of rather abstract dreds of Coyle Men are walking' advice from,many, it was Coach heavenward by following· in the Burns who he~d out his, strong footsteps of ',his' example; and, 'band reassuringly to us. may he enjoy the eternal'happi­ Coach Burns' hisk of working ness of heaven there above the for young souls is a time-con­ Blue of the sky and the Gold of auming one. It is a work which the \ glisteninisun - a fitting calls for almost infinite patience. home for 'the great~st Warrior Yet the work of' Coach Burns is of them all, Coach Jim Burns. one which keeps him ever young; ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_••~.'-iii-.'ii·'." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__~_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ and few other works have a more III far-reaching ,effect upon the fu­ ture of the earth and of Christ's kingdom.

Coa~h Burns has given us, his' former players, a legacy that leaves us richer than the world's richest potentate,' for he has taught us, by word and example, ho)N' , to play the game of. life

I!:nd, Steve Turkalo.

Coyle

Tackle, Dave Yelle , Coyle

Thumbnail Sketches Ends: Steve Turkalo, Coyle, 5'11", 190 Ibs., All-Bristol end, excellent two-way operative, good receiver, adept at turning plays to the inside, teamed with Yelle to give Coyle impregnable strong side, honor' roll student and' class officer, fine college prospect.

Martin Gomes, New Bedford Yoke, 6'2", 200 lbs., All-BristOl end, peerless pass receiver, great. hands, played blockers ex­ tremely well, hard man· to .turn, a basketball player of note, in­ strumental in Yoke's advance to Tech Finals last year.

Tackles: Dave Yelle, Coyle, 5'11", 195 lbs" All-Bristol tackle and All-Scholastic reserve, co­ captained Warriors in '56 and '57, agile and aggressive, a real take­ charge type field leader, alert and intelligent, honors student.

Bob Asack, Taunton, 6'2", 195 Ibs., All-Bristol tackle, Herrings co-captain, a tremendous foot­ ball player, won accolades all year, played the'strong side, of­ fensive right t;1ckle, defensive left tackle, has a number of college offers.

Guards: Joe Pavao, Durfee, 5'9"; 185 Ibs, Hilltopper co-cap­ tain, versatile, handled kickoff and points-after duties, also punting, eligible pass receiver on occasion, sc/?red against Ware­ ham, I\oted for rugged line play, good blocker, sure tackler.

Dick Blandori, Mansfield '5'8" 2.00 Ibs" four yea~ veteran, ~ffec~ tIve blocker, dIagnoses plays well from line backer spot, ideal build, for an interior lineman, fast an~ aggressive, leans toward the University of Miami.

Continued on Page Nineteen

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Halfbacks: Ed Boyle, Coyle, 5'7", 140 lbs., the mighty-mite of this team, hits with the power of a 170-pounder, great competitor, fast and shifty, Warriors' leading ground gainer and scorer, uni­ versal All-Bristol selection, a junior, he'll be back next, year.

Tom Eccleston, Wareha'ni, 6'2", 170 lbs., co-captain of Wareham, top notch all-round athlete, guard in basketball, pitcher in the spring, versatile plus, end , last year, quarterback this, ttir­ : ' ri.fic broken field runner, throws well, long or short, good student, headed for Holy Cross.

Fullback: Pete Gazzola, Coyle, 6'1", ,185 lbs., extra-point spe­ cialist, 20 successful conversions, steady, workmanlike ball player, could get that big yard when called upon, pre.sidentof his o class, scholastic monogram win­ ner as a freshman and sopho­ more, a Junior, ,hails from Attle­ boro.

Utility Linemen: Jim Travis, Case, 6'2", 180 lbs, unanimous

All-Narry selection at end, de­

vastating tackler, good blocker, JOHN F. KINEAVY . outstanding pass receiver, made Sports Editor, The Anchor pass interceptions, regular in a couple of fantastic completions basketball, handles Eccleston's in Somerset game, all round ath­ slants in the spring, a great lete, starter in basketball, first baseman in baseball, leading col­ football player. , Quarterback: Denny Redding, 'lege candidate.

Dick Santos, New Bedford, North Attleboro, 6', 185 lbs., .the heart of the North Attleboro 5'10", 180 lbs., co-captain, of­ eleven, powerful runner, smart fensive tackle, defensive backer, and aggressive, most capable terrific downfield blocker, vi­ field leader, captain-elect Qf, cious tackler, member of kickoff basketball, regular in baseball, unit, college course.

Tino DiGiovanni, Mansfield,

good stUdent, host of colleges 5'7", 165 lbs., Mansfield's high

interested in him.

Continued from Page Eighteen Center: Gene Lopes, Wareham, 5'10", 185 Ibs., co-captain of the Capeway eleven, beats the ends downfield under punts, has rov­ ing defensive assignment, good nose for the ball, made several

• •

QUESTIONa •

HB, Tom EcclestoJl Wareham

scoring left halfback, 11 touch­ downs to his crelit, long runs his specialty, good change of pace, shifty, sports journalist on school paper, catcher in baseball, par­ tial to Columbia.

Honorable Mention Ends: Bob Lebel, Barnstable; Ted Reilly, Coyle; Terry Mc­ Cormack, Dartmouth; Roger Duarte, Dighton; Bob Ozment, Falmouth; Lou Garland, Mans­ field; Bob Gracia, New Bedford; Bill Gastall, Somerset; Wilson Cardoza, Wareham.

Tackles: Dick Centracchio, Dartmouth; Dick Donahoe, Digh- ' ton; Tony Day, Mansfield; George Mooney, Provincetown.

Guards: Kevin Welch, Coyle; Ron Buba, Oliver Ames; RolIie LaFlamme, Taunton; Joe Taves, Provincetown; Bob McGuerty, Yarmouth. .

Center: Dick Johnson, Taun­ ton; Joe Glennon, Dartmouth; Tony Correia, Coyle; Charles Campbell, Oliver Ames; Steve Finnell, Falmouth.

Backs: Pete Judge and. Mar­ shall Reilley, Attleboro; Don Richards, Barnstable; Phil Tra­ vis, Case; Bob Freccero, Fred and Peter Bartek, George Ar'­ guin, Coyle; Pete Simmons, Dighton; Gerry Elias and Dick Bonalewicz, Durfee; Ken La­ noue, Fairhaven; Don Baptiste,

HB, Ed Boyle Coyle

,Mansfield; Lance Garth, Don DaLuz and Joe Sylvia; New Bed­ ford; Dick Morris, John Camacho and George McMullen, New Bed­ ford Voke; Kevin Poirier, North

QB, Denny Redding North Attleboro Attleboro; Bob Silvia and Tim Manning, Oliver Ames; Willie Patrick, Provincetown; Pa~ Chace and Dennis Collins, Som­ erset; Ken Borsari, Wareham.

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Continued from Page One MOBILE (NC)-"You're our the new Diocesan School for elC­ one hundred thousandth guest, eeptional children, reflect the mate, and the" best is none too solicitude Bishop Connolly holds ' good." . for all our youth:" With this greeting to freighter Lester La~in is recognized as steward Jose Alonzo, the Cath­ one of the most talented orches­ olic 'Maritime Club of Mobile tr"a leaders in America. H.is band. marked a milestone in its 12­ has been retained for many of year record of s~rvice to seamen. the outstanding social events of The Catholic Maritime Clob our time including the Monaco.

Ball in honor of Prince Rainier, was' founded in 1945 by Arch­ bishop Thomas J. Toolen, Bishop and Princess Grace (Kelly). .In of Mobile-Birmingham. Since New Yo~k alone, the Lanin 01'­ ehestra played the Junior As­ then 100,000 seamen have found sembly;, the Autumn Ball at Tux­ inexpensive quarters there while edo Park; the Gotham ;Ball; the "on the beach"-between ship .Junior League Debutante Ball berths. , and the famous Belmont Ball.

'The club, located across the Complete regional committees street from Mobile's Cathedral not. previously announced follow: of the Immaculate Conception, New Bedford District Council of provides dormitory quarters for the Dioces'an Council of Catho­ seamen. It also has a snack bar, tic W~men:- Elizabeth M .. Swan­ library and recreation lounge.

Bey, Mrs. Stanley J. Szulik, L4­ Dances, receptions and .Other cille Benjamin, Mrs. Oliva Avila,' special events are offered.

IN TRIBUTE TO MARTYRS: Bowing after laying a Mrs. Maurice' Couture,' Mrs. Facilities 6f the club are avail­ Sames W. Clark, Mrs. ,Owen P. wreatb before a tablet marking the place where the 50 mar­ able to all seamen, regardless of Devlin, Mr..s. Charles Weaver, tyrs ofEdo (present-day Tokyo), wer~ ex~cuted more than race or creed. ' Mrs. Marjorie Henriques, Mrs. 300 years agoo is Bishop John Ross, S.J;, former bishop of The club, under the direction Arthur McCormack, Mrs. An­ ' .0fFather Thomas W. Murphy, thony E. Rose, ,Mrs. Merilda Hiroshima. NC Pho~o. _ port' chaplain, and' Gerald E. Munroe, Mrs. Benviild;;i Roder­ I.:k, l.(athleen C'oRoche,~rs.Ari- Jerome D. Foley; Secretary, Mrs. ' Leo Leclair, Mr. John C. Lindo, .. Strang, has been hailed by many tonio Lemieus, Leonor. Luiz, Mrs. Owen' T. P. McGowan; Treasurer Mr. Edwara J. Martin; Westport, ,civic leaders, for its work.

Cecilia, Marideville, Laurette, I. Mr. Edward W. Lacroix~ Com­ Mr. John Steele; Assonet; Mr. Mayor Joseph E. Langan ,of oBeauregard,- Mrs. John 'Rusek, mittee:Mrs. Oscar Granito; Mrs. John Brown, Swansea, Mr. John Mobile, describing the. club as "a Mrs. Mary' C. Leonardo, 'Mary Thomas Porter,Miss Helen 'oMello; Dighton, Mr. Harold Men­ . great asset," declared that it McGrath,- Mrs. Ernest Letendre., Chace, ,Mrs. Theophane ~avoic, doza; Somerset, Mr. H. Earl "has done much for the welfare at: Vincent de Paul Society, Par- Mrs. Victor AgUiar, Miss Mar-' "Heron, Mr. Vict~r F.:Soares. and enjoyment of .' .. seamen," Ucular Council of New Bedford: garet Lahey, Mrs. Joseph Hurley, Joseph, M. F. Donaghy, Edward Mrs. George Hurley, Miss Ruth J. Lyons, Stephen Downey, Dr. P. McArdle, Mrs. JI'homas Tache, David Costa, Joseph Pacheco, Mrs,. William, Slater, Mrs. 'Wil­ .Julian .Olzowy, Auguste Pari-'·liam Bennett,' Miss Maureen Mc­ Seau, A I e x and e r Pelletier, Gloskey, Mrs. David Boland, Mrs. George C. Methee, William Het-' Delbert Frank, Mrs.' William tinger, Paul Vancini, Oliver Sa- ' Aastanho, Mrs. Eugene McCar­ moisette, Manuel Cardoza, Jr~; 'thy,' Mrs. Thomas Bagley, Mrs. : Sylvio Leblanc, Joseph McGrath,', Raymond Poisson, Mrs. John William S. Downey,' Philip Loi- ,Silvia, Mrs. Joan'na' ,Meyrelles, selle, Edward Carter. . ., Mrs. Antonio Lagasse,' Mrs. Mattapoisett: Eugene Phelan, 'Frank O'Brien, Mrs. Frank Duf­ Anthony DeCosta" Jr. Fairha:- fy,- Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. Leon-. ven: John L. Harrison, Louis ard Dennis,' Mrs. Arthur Silvia, Rogissart. Wareham: J. Edward .. Miss Rose Machado, Mrs. Leon­ Conroy. . tina Camara, Mrs. Joseph Na­ Cape and Island District Coun­ deau, Mrs. Hector Barrette; Mrs. eil of the Diocesan Council of Victor Aguiar, Mrs. Geo~ge Catholic Women: Hyannis, UrsuTourgee; Assonet, Mrs. Marian­ Ia Wine: South Yarmouth,. Mrs. no Rezendes;. Westport, Mrs. Frederick Hat c h; qsterville, Genevieve Whitty'; Swansea, Mary Cros:;; Sandwich, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Faria; Somerset,' Martin F. Lawless.

Mrs. Marian Ferry; Mrs. Stanley West Harwich 'Associatio~ of Fugiel, Mrs. William, Potter; the Sacred Hearts: Chatham, 'Swansea 'Mrs.' Thomas Porter Mrs. Pasquale Conf~lorii; Fal­ Mrs. Jos~ph Bilodeau; 'Westpor~: mouth, Mrs. :Frederick A. Eng.., ~" Mrs. ,Lorraine Emond.' " lish; Buzzards Bay, Mrs. Jame-" ' Mr. James J. ~cM:ahon, Mr. son Risser; Woods Hqle, Mrs. H. Frank Reilly, Mr. Vincent A. Margaret Benoit.

Marinion, Mr. Albert Petit, Mr. St. Anthony's League of Ca­ John E. Murphy, Mr. Leon Gau­ tholic Women: E. Falmouth, Mrs.', thier, Mr. Manuel Costello; 'Mr. Clara Pacheco; Mother Cabrini James A. Gillet, Mr. Arthur J. Circle of Sagamore, Sandwich Tremblay, Mr. James Latessa, and Bourne, Mrs. Hazel Boles.

Mr. Joseph F. Kosinski, Mr. Ger­ Daughters of Isabella: Hyanmaip. Clement ,Mr. Charles Ris, Mrs. Cecelia Pece, ' . Mrs.' Whitehead, Mr. Everett G. Crow­ James F. Wynne, Falmouth; Mrs. ley, Mr. Manuel M: Rezendes, Martin W. Joyce, President of Mr. Francisco G. Silvia, Mr. District V, Chairman arid Mrs. Frank S. Austin, Mr. Henri Cote, " John Barrows, Hyannis, Co- Mr. John A. Arruda, Mr. William Chairman.

A. O'NeH, Mr. John S. Mello, Fall River Area: Co-Chairmen Mr. Raymond A. Canuel, Mr. Mrs. Frederick B. Tuttle. ]\11'1', Manupl F !"~"'7.'l: Swansea, Mr.'

20 1

'RfE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Dec. 19, 1957

Ordination Continued From Page One This ordination group, which includes three from the Archdio­ cese of Boston and one from the , Diocese of Worcester, will bring 'to a total of 695 the priest mem­ bers of St. Columban's Foreign Mission Society which was founded ,in 1918 by the late Bishop Edward J. Galvin.

The son of Albert V. and Bea­ trice M. Gaboury of 12 Horne Street, 'North Attleboro, Father Gaboury was born Aug. 13, 1931.

He attended public elementary and high school in North Attle­ boro Qefore entering St. Colum­ ban's Seminary at Milton in 1946.

Father Gaboury will offer his First Solemn Mass in St. Mary's Church, 'North Attleboro, on Sunday, Dec. 29, at 11, A. M. Officers of the Mass wUl be Rev. 'Edward B. Booth, pastor of St. Mary's, archpriest; Rev. Edwar,d McCormack of St. Columban's Seminary, Milton, deacon; Rev. ' George Nolan of St. Columban's ,Seminary, Milton, subdeacon.

Rev. Charles' J. Roddy of St. Columban's Seminary, Silver Creek, N. Y., will preach the sermon. ' A re~eption will be held for the young missionary in Sacred Heart Church Hall in North At­ tleboro from 3 to 6 P. M. on Sunday, Dec. 29.

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THE STAR STORE

.....

we rejoice as we recall'

the many grand associations with our many frieqds; .To all of you who hav~:favored us with your patronage.

WJshes You' a"Very

It .is our fondest wish that you enjoy every joy. 'SQoo

HAPPY·" CHRISTMAS

'oFA·LL· R'IVE-R TRUST

health ,and happiness of this cheery ';asonl

CO~

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