Special Gifts
North· Attleboro
$1,000 Mr. & Mrs.. Raymond Lambert $750 leweled Cross Co., Inc. $500 The Bernard J. Doyle Family $125 Mr. & Mrs.· Joseph Wright $100 Joe Curtis Real Estate Agency Margaret Curtis Agency 'Oscar Hilman & Sons Westcott Construction C<t. Nelson Gulski Union St. Jean Baptiste d' Amerique - Conseil Duvernay No. 42 W. H. Riley & SOf/., Inc.. $75 Sperry-DeBlois, Inc. Catholic Women's Club $50 -Interboro Laundry, Ine. Thomas P. McDonough Coun cil No. 330 Reeve's Drug, Inc. ·x Wrigh,t Chevrolet Co., Inc. Donley Mfg. Co. North End Social Club Dl·. Domenic E. Leco The Mason Box Ca. Pete's Barber Shop $4t North Attleboro Foundry Co.. Inc. $3fl
Swanzey Tool C<t.
·$%5 Dr. Henry R. Bedard Dr. Robert G. Bedard Clover Super Market Cyo-Sacred Heart ChuFch lII~Grth Attleboro Coal Co. McNally's Package St6re The Rome Schofield Hardware C<t., Ine. $20
John R. Blackinton
H. F. Barrows Ce.
Frenchie's Service Stal:tOfl
Metal Spin-Craft, Inc.
Webster Co.
Robinson Electric
$1!i First Communion Cla8$ 1963 -Sacred Heart School . The W. T. Whalen Engineering Company A. Lacasse & Sons Als Radio & Television Service $12.5. North Attleboro Gas Co.
$10'. Dr. Isadore Altman, B & J iewelry Company Inc., Bright Top Inc., Alphonse J. Dian, Falls Athletic Club. Dr. Robert E. Fitzgerald, Fon. taine & Sons, Fran's Dairy Bar, Hindle's Auto Electric, 'Johnson Brush Co. LaFratta's Grocery Store, Mucker's Delivery Service, Ed ward G. Lambert Insurance Agency, Snow White Laundry ,Inc. Boston Coat & Dress Co., Mac Donald's Mobile Homes Inc., North Washington Street Ga rage, Riley Bros. Lumber Co. Inc., Madeleine G. Struck, Bur ger Chef. Bead Co., Bill's Cleaning Serv ice, Emblem Club No. 264, Greve's Grill, John L. Lifrate. George E. Landry, Raymond 1. Landry, Joseph F. Miconni Jr., Morel Construnction Co., Suvall & Sons Inc. Attys. Armstrong & Pollis; Succursale Ste. Jeanne d'Arc No. 174--Societe l'Assomption, Dr. Kenneth A. Atwill, Atty; Charles P. Mason. Walter H. Murphy, Norm's Gulf Service, John J. Oldham, Thibeault Mobile Homes, Watch. bands Inc., White Birch Motel. Joseph E. Dias, Dor-Will Co., Fred E. Shepard & Son, Edward E. Sujdak, Raymond P. Tousig nant
Six English Students Walk to Holy Land LONDON (NC)-A group of English students plan to spend the Summer walking to Jerusa lem and back, it was announced here. The party of about six Catho lics, all from the town of Black pool in Lancashire, set off last Friday. Apart from crossing the English Channel by boat, they hope to make the whole journey of about 3,000 miles each wa,. oa fool
New Bedford
THE ANCHORThurs., May 23, 1963
$1,00' First Safe Deposit National Bank $500 New Bedford Institution far Savings $250 Sequin & Caron, Inc. •
Prelate Asserts Fatima Message Taking Effect .
not
LISBON (NC) - Arcadio Cardinal Larraona, C.M.F.• Prefect of the Sacred Con. gregation of Rites, told
Seguin Truck Body Builders $150 New Bedford Five Cent Sav ings Bank $100 Daughters of Isabella- Hya cinth Circle No. 71 New Bedford & Actl,,"'~o~ Co operative Bank Dahill Co. $'7$
Acushnet Fish Corp:
$57 .. Sacred Heart Home Residents $51 Brockton Public Market Arlan's Department StOl'e Richard· Gonsalves Gulf Hill Dairy, Inc. Ernest J. Flood . $35 Building Materials, Inc.
$30 Browne Pharmacy, Inc. $25 Brewery Workers LOcal No. 197 Local No. 899, UAW, AFL-CIO Herman's Liquor Store Guy's Pharmacy Kay Jewelry Co. Brodeur Machine Co., Ine. Zeiterion Realty Corp. Local No. 168, UAW, AFL-CIO Bricklayers, Mason & Plas terers Union No.3!} Peoples Super Market Atty. Jack London Plumbers Supply Co. Atty. Foster R. 'Herman Paragon Travel Agency Damien Council- Knights of Columbus Fibre Leather Mfg. Co. Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Motta Star Fillet Co., Inc. . Jay & Bee Fillet C<t. $20 Dr. Milton T. MacDonald Elco Dress Co., Inc. Gollis Guilherme M. Luiz & Co., H.V. Sowle Florist. Enterpr"ise Stores Crystal Ice Co" Inc. $15 Smith Mills Pharmacy ·Local No. 377, ACWA, AFL CIO, M & K Coffee House, Travers· Package Store, Smith Mills Pharmacy. $10 Dr. Harold Burger, Davidson'. Pork Products, Sealtest Ice Cream Co., M. F. Avila, Perl')" Liquor Store, Inc. . Archie's Motor Trans. Co., Oliver Sportswear Co., Correia & Sons, John J. Ryan, In mem ory of Catherine Pinnington, Catherine Teeney. Dr. Franklyn BerrYtN. B. Lin_ gJ,lica Co., Daily News Publish. ing Co., John S. Dunn, Everett H. Corson, Dr. K. G. Yankoup olus. Dr. William W. Nelson, Dr. John . D. Barnes, Sam's Meat Market, Calvin Clothing Co., Adams & Adams. My Package Store, Loretta Hat Shop, Barnet & Barnet, Ancient Order of Hibernians Division No.9, Max Levovsky. . Nathaniel Lipton,' Waitt· & Scully, Inc. Tripp & Taber. E. C. Sherman & Co., Dr. Allen B. Stimson, Raymond McK Mit chell, Oxford Pharmacy, Law rence B. Maxfield. Gem Fillet Co., Inc. New Bed ford Tire Service, Denmike Corp. Mass. Catholic Order of Forest ers, St. Eulalia Court No. 164
WHITE HOUSE TOUR: Associated Alumnae of the Schools of the Religious of the Sacred Heart held a con vention in Washington and toured the White House as the President's guests. Mr. Kennedy's mother, three sisters and two sisters-in-law are Sacred Heart alumnae. Above, left to right, Mrs..Stephen Smith, sister of the President, Mrs. Robert J. Coffey, outgoing Alumnae President, and new Alumnae President Mrs. Julien J. Caestecker. NCPhoto.
It's An Old Story Nothing New for Kennedy to Have Graduates Of Religious of Sacred Heart Schools· ~round WASHI!Io~TON (NC)-Presl dent Kennedy surprised alumnae of schools of the Religious of the Sacred Heart by unexpectedfly appearing to greet them during a White House tour. Noting that his mother, three sisters and two sisters-in-law were Sacred Heart graduates, the President joked that he was used to having alumnae around but never as many at one time. Some 600 delegates to the 14th biennial conference of the Asso ciated Alumnae of the Sacred Heart were touring the White House when Mr. Kennedy sud. denly walked out of a side door as the women were filing out of the Executive Mansion's State Dining Room. Countrywide Gatherin~ The President said he hoped the White House would give the women a greater appreciation of their country's history as it had given him. Mrs. Stephen Smith, the Pres ident's sister Jean, was hostess to the delegates. She stood in for. Mrs. Edward Kennedy who suffered a miscarriage two days before the tour.. During their conference, the alumnae, joined by the mother
New York Too Fa~ For Holy Father VATICAN CITY (NC) - The president ()f the 1964 New York World's Fair invited Pope John to visit the fair, but '!be Pope ~e plied that it's too far for him to go, even QY air.. Fair president Robert Moses extended his invitation during an audience he and fair vice president Charles Poletti had with the Pope. Moses quoted Pope John as saying he had no objections 110 traveling by air, but ~he trip to the fair would be too long.
Recomends Summer Studies for Priests Asks Officials Face LA CROSSE (NC) - Urging Unemployment Fact priests of his diocese to keep abreast of the "new thinking" in the Church, Bishop John P. Treacy, of La Crosse announced diocese will pay half the cost up to $50 for priests who wish to attend Summer seminars and institutes. The Bishop noted courses are being held at a number of uni versities and seminaries through out the United States this Sum mer. He said priests may take from two to five days additional vacation to fit a study pIa&.
11
BATON ROUGE (NC) - The secretary of the National Con ference of Catholic Charities charged here in Louisiana that the U. S. has not faced the facta about unemployment. Msgr. Raymond J. Gallagher said the U.S. has not "engineered our research findings into oper ations that would deal with the fact that unemployment today will be of prolonged variety and that something more than a aup por~ check ia indicated.
superiors· of aU 31 Sacred Heart establishments in the United States, also attended a special Mass at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception where Msgr, Thomas J. Grady, shrine director, told ·them their first obligation of the 'emerging layman" in the Church is toward a deeper spiritual life.
nearly half a million pilgrims that the Blessed Virgin's mes sage here 46 years ago is taking effect. "Fatima· is known the world • over for its spirit of penance and prayer. It is now a leading cen. ter of spirituality as is witnessed by an increasing number of no vitiates and religious houses,". he said. Cardinal Larraona presided at ceremonies marking the 46th an_ niversary of the first of six ap pearances of the Blessed Virgin here to three children: Lucia dOil Santos, Francisco Marto and his sister Jacinta ..Francisco died in 1919 and .Jacinta died the follow ing year. Lucia is a Carmelite nun in Coimbra, Portugal. The Fatima shrine realizes the Gospel message, the Cardinal said. He added that he hopes the shrine will keep its primitive spirit· intal=t. Historic Year "1917 was a decisive and his toric year, ·both politically and religiously," he said. "As revet lutionary doctrines spread all over the world during the First World War and brought new di visions and wars, Our Lady ap peared here to remind us that God chose her maternal heart as a symbol of His everlasting mercy. "God is not only a Father. Through Mary, He shows Hi. infinite maternity." Mary's spiritual mot~erhoo<l stems from the mysteries of the Inc~rnation.and the Sacrifice of . Calvary, he said.
Example and Prayer "Some Catholics with special talents or training may be called upon to help in the external government of the Church or to help direct educational or mis sionary· activities; but many will not," Msgr. Grady said. "Every Catholic will be called upon to influence those around him by example and prayer. But especially every Catholic will be called upon for a deeper in. terior life," he added.
Agency Helps Flood Victims in Africa . NEW YORK (NC)-Catholic Relief Services-National Catho lic Welfare Conference, together with the Agency for Interna .tional DevelopI!lent, has made available foodstuffs to aid flood .victims in Burundi, Africa. Four thousand people of the Ruzizi Plain section of that country have been displaced·be. cause of the floods, according to a report received at CRS-NCWC headquarters here fr·()m R. A . Dumas, 'CBS program director in Usumbura, a capital of Burundi.
Clerics Protest Ban on Negroes OKLAHOMA CITY (NC) Barring of Negroes from the lo cal YMCA and other facilities has drawn sharp protests from Catholic and Protestant spokes men. Bishop Victor J. Reed of Okla homa City-Tulsa said "I con demn racism in all its forms." He expregsed the hope that the "many" segregated establish ments in the state will "open their doors to all those willing to patronize them." Protest' statements also oame from EpiscOpal Bishop Chilton Powell and Rev. EarI Kragness, executive secretary of the Okla· homa Council of Churches. Negroes briefly picketed the downtown YMCA after two vis iting Negro youths were refused admission. Coinciding with the . YMCA incident was the barring of Ne~o members of the Okla homa Ladies Bar Auxiliary-an association of lawyers' wives- from a local club and a cafeteria.
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