06.05.58

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

Fall River, Mass.

V~I~

2, No. 23

Thursday, June,S, 1958 PRICE JOe

Second Cia.. Mail Privilell'ee' Authorized at Fan River. Maa&.

$4.00 per Year

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'~ardinCiI Sp~llmcin to Ordain Mansfield ,Ma.n en June 14 /

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. Rev; Mr. Raymond, H. Kelley of Mansfield will be' ~ained a priest of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of A-merica on Saturday, June 14, at the Maryknoll Major ~minary in Maryknpll, New York.

The new p'riest, who is.

Itle son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spe'ncer Kelley of 25 Bella

Vista A venue, Mansfield, wilt take part in Maryknoll's 41st-annual Departure Ceremony the following day, Sunday, when he will officially be assigned to the missions of Formosa.

His Eminence Francis Cardi­

til ,Spellman of New York will

t.e the ordaining prelate for this Tear's class of 48 deacons.'

First Solemn Mass Father Kelley will celebrate bis first Solemn High Mass at 11:30 Sunday morning, June 22, in St. Mary's Church, Mansfield.

'Father Edward Paquette of St. Mary's Church will be the as,.. lIistant priest.

Other officers of the Mass will be: Father William Jordan of St. .John's Church, Central Village, Turn to Page Twenty , REV. ~R. ~ELLEY

Love of God Religious Open First American Convent In New Bedford Sunday

A Spanish religious community formally opens its first United States convent next Sunday in the parish of Qur Lady of the Assumption, New Bed­ ford. Its members thus join the 24 other religious communities already active ' in the Fall River Diocese. ,Two Si~ters will open the new house.

The Religious of the Love of God, with their 'Mother­ house i!1 Zamora, Spain, number some 1,500 members in Europe, Africa, and the Amer­

icas. At the invitation 'of the

Most Reverend Bishop, they will

undertake teaching, catechetical,

and soCial work in the New Bed­

ford parish of which Rev. John Godelaer, S8.CC., is pastor and ,Rev. Raphael, flammia, SS.CC.. is assistant.

They are, in this country

. largely through the efforts. of

Rev. Edmund Francis, 5S.CC.,

until last week assistant pastor

of Our Lady of the Assumption, but now pastor at St. Mary's, Fairhaven. He learned of the work of the Religious of the

Love of God during a visit to the Cape Verde Islands three years Turn to Page Seventeen

Chicago Mourns At Cardinal's Last Rites

ESTABLISH NEW DIOCESAN COMMUNITY: Rev. Mother General Cruz Roderiques, R.A.D., (left) and Mother Mercedes Ferreras Nicolas, R.A.D., are in New Bedford to establish their first community in the United States. Mother Nicolas will head the New Bedford convent. Mother General Roderiques wil! shortly return to her headquarters in Spain.

When Cardinal Stritch left ,Chicago a little over a m9nth ago to take up his new duties in Rome as Pro-Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, he told the throng at' the railroad station that he would return some day to Chfcago, and. he hoped that some would come down to welcome him back.

Thousands were at the air­ port when the Cardinal's body Ten Diocesan priests and a Fall River Sulpician Father arrived back from Rome last will celebrate Silver Jubilees next week, marking 25 years '\.

Friday. , of service in God's priesthood.

The Funeral Mass was cele­ All but Rev. Laureano C. dos Reis were ordained June brated Tuesday morning with Turn to Page Seven 10, 1933 by the late Most tions in Diocesan institutions.

Rev. James E. Cassidy, D.D., Now the rector of St. Mary'.

Ma;y Trond of Holy Rosary Parish, Taunton, was elected Cathedral, Rev. Arthur W. Tan­ Bishop of Fall River, the president of the ... ecently organized Fall River Diocesan sey served at St. Joseph's, Woods ceremony biking place in St. Youth Council at a meeting of regional officers in the Ken­ Mary's Cathedral. Father dos Hole; St. Peter's, Provincetown; nedy Youth Community ,Center, New Bedford. .Reis was ordpined June 11, 1933 St. Paul's, Taunton; Holy Name, Fall River; St. Mary's, Taunton; Others chosen as the first tary, and Michael O'Hearne, in the Aiores.

St. John's, Attleboro; 'St. The activities of the Jubila­ BROOKLYN (NC) - The treasurer. officers of the council are Joseph's, North Dighton; Sacred rians have included service in Fall River - Howard Taft, Church in the United States Vice-president Robert Blan­ parishes ,throughout the Diocese, .Heart, Oak Bluffs, and St. James, New Bedford. He was also a ehette, St. Boniface Parish, , president; Anne Marie Ouellette, and its possessions of Alaska terms as Army and Navy chap­ New Bedford; Secretary Michael vice-president; Elaine Dempsey, 'and Hawaii is in the midst Turn &0 Page Five lains, and administrative posiO'Hearne, Immaculate Concep­ secretary, and Terrance Lomax, of an increasing vocation short­ treasurer. age which is nothing less than tion, Ta~nton, and Treasurer Sto~ehill, Cape - Regina Bohlin, presi­ a crisis. , William Orsi, St. Mary's, Taun­ dent; Joyce Griffin, vice-presi-' ·In the past decade, the num­ ton.

Nominated as committee chair- dent; Judith Kiernan, secretary, ber of priests, Brothers and Sis­ and Robert Chase,treasurer.

Twenty-seven stude~ts from the Fall River Diocese are ters in this country, Alaska and men were Rita LeBlanc, Sj)lf­ itual; Anne Marie Ouellette, cul­ New Bedford-Rober Roberts, the Hawaiian Islands has in­ among June graduates of Stonehill College in North Easton. tural; Robert Roberts, social,' president; Rita LeBlanc, vice"'; creased less than half as fast as "The dynamic'ideal of the Sermon on the Mount is-more IlI1d Howard Taft, recreational. president; Robert Blanchette, ,the number of Catholics they urgently needed today than training for engineering or tech­ must serve.

Two names were chosen from secretary, and Michale Calla­ Population Ga,n nical careers," the graduates Msgr. Franc,is J. Lally, editor of among the regional officers pres­ ghan, treasurer.

Plans, are being, made for the , According to P. J. Kenedy and were told by Massachusetts The Pilot, Boston's Archdiocesan ent as candidates for each coun­ cil office and voted upon by the four Diocesan officers to attend Sons, publisher of the "Official, Governor. Foster, Furcolo, newspaper, and Dewey David the New England Youth 'Council Catholic Directory," there were delegates.

Stone, Brockton industrialist and Commencement speaker.

Regional officers elected earlier meeting at Beimirigton, Vt., i90,165 priests and Religious philanthropist, were recipieng Governor Furcolo,' Very Rev. of honorary degrees. , ,Turn to Page Seventeen • their own areas are as follows: June 21 and 22.

Taunton-Willam Orsi, presi'From the Towns The graduating seniors from dent; Patricia Ma"nning, vice.~ .1fresident; Mary Trond, secre•• :'1:'1 this, Diocese are: from Nortb Attl~boro, Sheila Maloney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RollilUl V. ).VIaloney, 18 James Street, Bachelor of Arts. From Somer­ J"

By Patricia When we visited the Bishop Stang pay Nursery at 217 Third "Street, Fall River, we set, Richard J. Kaegael, son of , Mrs.-Pauline G. Kaegael, 71 Rip­ took along a very young reporter. Reporters are supposed to be objective, but she wasn't.

Turn &0 Page Eighteen i'Mother Mary Catherine,: When she got home and poured out her morning's adventures to her daddy and grandma, '"", it.S.M., Mother Provincial of there was no mistaking her enthusiasm for the Nursery and everything connected with it.

Eleven Clergy to Observe 25 Years in Priesth'ood

Taunton' Girl Elected President Of New Diocesan Youth Council

Lag in Vocations Causes Serious Church Crisis

College Awards Degrees To 27 Students From Diocese ,

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~.,~.l Sisters of Mercy k Plan Building tv D I t ;. . eve opmen ~,;

the Sisters of Mercy of the

WL,·te·' S,·ste.r's' ot Do•• 'Nurser•• Return Love of Little T9ts McGo~an

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excit~d

In an jumble she told of the children she'd played with, the white-clad ,Sisters who cared for them, the beautiful blue rosary Mother Yves de St. Jean had given her,

Sisters dOrL t keep open house seven days a week instead of a mere five.

Happiness, indeed, seems, to

Province of Providence, has announced the launching of a building expansion program in four institutions of the Province. ,Because of the increasing number of Postulants and Nov,~O l f:A ic:es, it has become necessary to and, best of all, the red lollipop ~~' , ,''1 A _, enlarge the Novitiate Building that had been slipped into her~" '£7'/ at Mt. St. Rita in Cumberland. hand as she reluctantly took her () SUPPORT <"'..L It is planned to add a wing to the departure.

THE present building which will conHer experience wasn·t unique.

1- CATHOLIC PRESS -t tRin a chapel, classrooms, and a Sister Charles Levi and Sister IYrnnasium.

Albert de Ste. Anne, the smiling ..

BUY FROM THE The program calls for a new guardian angels of the 'tots, told.

ADVERTISERS IN ." building for Mercymo\lnt Coun- us story after story of children· '" CATHOLIC r try Day School in Cumberland. who are brokenhearted when ~ From its inauguration ,ten years sniffles keep' them' from the (:' P~PERS ~ -.0, classes at Mercymount.' 'Nursery. And a good many small -..:.:c~S l\:. \ ' ~ &0 Page EleveD citizens see no reason why t h e - , , f"

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be the key to the Nursery's suc­

ce'ss. The childrn, rushing busily about on tricycles, or swooping up 'and down on see-saws,' are obviously happy. So are the Sisters, and the motherly 'lady who prepares the meals. So too must be the parents who, for one reason or another, have confided ~heirlittle ones to the Nursery's care.

Since 1910 the Bishop Stang N~rsery has been in the business of caring for two to five year olds, and has' been under the ,supervision, of the Daughters of the Holy Ghost, better known to Fall Riverites as the White Sisters. In that time ' Turn, &0 Page Twen~,.

Points Out People Are Responsible ForWorld Evil

CLEVELAND (NC) When we complain that the world is "corrupt, evil, god. less and empty," we are branding our own generation," says ,Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenville, It is "monstrously silly" to condemn the world as "incurably evil," Bishop Mussio declared, adding people should recognize that they themselves are » blame for evil in the world.

'Qishop Mussio made the state­ , Turn &0 Page Seve.

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Radio'f.ree .Europe Beams News To Iron Curtain Countries

"':'THE ANCHOR'· Thurs., June :),1958

Catholic Colleges Offer Courses·

In Leadership

MVNICH (NC)-Suppose, for in the northern part of Europe one' fearful instant, that you to Athens in the south. lived behind the Iror Curtain.

'These RFE correspondents You would have access to cover .the news in their area. news, of course. But news that They .make special attempts to had been' tailored to fit the com­ interview refugees from Soviet­ munist line. Your newspapers . 'WASHINGTON (NC)-Sum­ controlled lands; they talk to and radio' broadcasts would 'all mer 'leadership courses wiJl'be travelers, entertainers and othen carry only what the communist sptmsore~ at five" U. S. Catholic who have· visited these commu­ -chiefs wanted you to know." . ,colleges by th~ mlHonal ~nter nist countries. Their informa­ Fortunately for these people of the Confi'aternity' ~.f Chris­ tion is sent back to Munich, • behind the 'Iron, Curtain-and tian Doctrine. where the chiefs on the different "for the free world, too-there Listing the colleges where the language desks· study it, corre­ are ways for them to learn the courses will be offered,Father' late· it. with the other informa­ true news of the world.' One of William McCoey, assistant na­ tion they have, and· decide these methods is by listening to tional director of the CCD, whether and how it may b!t the, ;Radio Free -Europe broad­ called attention 'to the suc~ss used. casts. of the program.

American. Citizens Do the RFE programs get "More than 1,000 priests, Relig- .

Radio Free Europe' (RFE) is through? Do they have 8DF ious and laity have talken the , a division of the Free Europe effect? courses in the 10 years they have Committee, Inc.; which was set Counteract Jamming , . been conducted," he said. "They - The.re ar.e several ways of up by American citizens in 1949.' are now applying -the methods Its aim basically is "to work for \ che~kmg ~hlS. One method .RFE and techniques of the confratern:­ the'. freedom of the Soviet-ruled has used IS the number of times, ity in foreign and home mission peoples behind the Iron> Curtain and the manner, in whi~h it ill fields. As a result of the courses, so that they may be able to estab­ ·attacked bY,the. commumst gov­ many U". C:;. Sees have been pro­ lish democratic institutions' of.. ernments. , vided with highly trained lay their own choosing and to join These governments ?lso have apostles.. These, together:. with with the other peoples of Europe spent and are spendmg. large CCD 'diocesan'rlireCtors, have in building 'a peaceful and, co­ . slllTI s of money to "jam" the RFE.­ made' tb confraternity' a major operative EurdPean community;"proadcasts:. ' force' ;'1 strengthening ·the Faith ". As with any other radio. net- . . RF~ tnes to co~nte~act th.e both in this country and abroad.!' work 'RFE's' broadcasts include _Jammmg by changmg Its wave Spanish" Course a va;iety' of programs-music of bands b~ck and forth. They.feel all kinds dramatic offerings and that theIr programs are receIved , The leadership course will be commen~ries.But news is' the "fair to good" 87 per cent of the offered at Catholic Univ(:rsity of America, Washington, June' 30.key to, its efforts-to get into time. .' . 'l,'hey ~~so. use a. "s.aturatjo~ -. the "target countries" the sig-.

August '8. . " , . .nificant news of the days as ,broadcast -from. mldmght until , ..Father'McCoey said a .special , quickly as possible.

-.' .. 1:40 a.m. Allav~llable transmit­ feature' of this year's program is The ~ 'ropean headquarters of .ters· broadcast .1~ one ..language the addition ,of a leadership , . . \. . ':"-Photo by Cal'vey RFE are here in Munich, w,here ,C?n: different frequen~i~s. , course that' will be conducted in .RFJ!: <llso. gets letters from STATUE DED.ICA,TH)N: An irriported marble stattle some 1 300 empl<wes' from 32 na­ the . Span,ish' language Jor 15 li!lteners inside the Iron Curtai• South American priests. This . of the patron of the Sacred Heart Church, Taunton; is shown " dons ~ork together in harmony Course will be offered at Incar-' after the blessing by Rev. Francis McKeon, pastor of the .-surprising harmony,~nsi<ler- -strange as that may seem. ing the fact that some .~f .their RFE ~oes not eRCOUrage, peo.ple nate' Word College, San Antonio. parish. Pictur~d with Father McKeon a:re Mr. and Mrs. homelands have been traditional to·~nte;. often they.may subJect The priests wilf attend on schol.,­ . '. themselves to~anger by d()ing Alfred S. O'Keefe .who ·gave-the statue in memory of his enemies. arshi'ps provided by tQe epis­ .

News Service ." . so.· parents,Siinon L. and MargaretT. O'Keefe, lifelong parjs~:.. copal committee. of 'CCI). The Wages Warfare RFE sUbscribes to major U. S. scholarships were institut.ed un- ' ioners of the ,TauntOll Ghutch. ; What RFE is doing through it. and British news :SerVices, :and der the guidance of' Archbishop ,'the principal n~wspapers of the ·broadcasts is waging psycholoc­ :Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio. ical warfare on communism. It world. But much of its news is'tr.ying to break the monopoly comes from its own sources­ Red, regimes have over com­ '14~ I from monitoring or listening to munications; that is, over the lrRIDA Y - St. Norbert, Bishop . Parishioners of St. An~hony of. Rev. Laureano C. dos Reis, ad­ the broadcasts from.commuilist ideas, the information, the news and Confessor. Double. White. stations. Then, it has an exten.­ Padua, Fall River, will' 'observe minis'trator; Rev. Johh C. Mar­ that reaches their pepole.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second sive newS service of its' oWt:l, the annual celebration in ho~or tins;' assistant ~astor; Manuel Collect for Peace; No Creed;. of their patron saint on Satur­ with' news and information bu­ Domingos, chairman, and Ralph RFE is also trying to discour,{ Common Preface. Votive Mass day and Sunday, June 14 and 15. Benevides, ·publicity. reaus ranging from Sfock\1olm age the people in these countries : . in honor of the Sacred Heart from helping the communist re­ . Festivities' will commence at of Jesus permitted. Tomorrow gimes-but in such a way that 6 P. M. Saturday with the bless- .

0 IC is the First Saturday ·Df. the the· people ~ill not harm them­ ing of bread, commemorating The following films are to be.

Month. the 'distribution of bread and added to the lists in their re­ WASHINGTON (NC)-A new selves in 'so doing. If a worker IIATURDAY ~ Mass oj: the food by St. Anthony. to the ,poor .spective 'classifications: program,in mission studies,· de-' in Czechoslovakia, for instance, knows ·that··a similar wor,ker in Blessed Virgin for Saturday. people of Padua apd Italy. ,.' ,', ' . , . signed' .especially' . to ,give· ml's­ .. Unobjectionable for General a free. country e'arns much more , .simple.. White. Mass Proper; At 7 o'clock, sermon'and Bene­ p'atron~ge-,-Space Children.. '. . 'sionary priests fuller preparation ·than- he does for the same work, "Gloria;' Secon!! Collect for diction of the Biessed Sacrament f~r' *eir apos(ola~e, will ~e: in­ . . . . ' .

Peace; No Creed; Preface of .·wI'11 pre'c'ede a c'an'dlefilght "p'ro­ ." Unopjectionable for Aduits '. augurated . in S eptember at .the ·and can buy much more with it, , the Blessed· Virgin. ..•.. ...

C,a th..0 l'IC U' mverSI'ty 0 f A merica. ·this' creates a' sen'se of dissatis­ cessl'on 'l'n whl'ch': the '1m'agOe' an'" d "and Adolescents .-: Colossus . of faction' with communism.

SUNDAY---,-Second Sunday After Venerable: Relic of St. Anthony' ,New', York, I Married a Woman, .

It will be open poth to students Pentecost.

Double..·· Green: Vlill be carried, followed.by ven­ S,:orkel. . ,w-ho wish to earn a master's de­ . Mass proper; Gloria; Creed; eration of the Holy·Relic.· 't Objectionable in Part for All­ gree in social science. and ,to .Complete Preface of Trinity.

Parish .societies ;"ho wiil "par­ Bonnie!'arker Story. '" others who wish special training ,:IIlONDAY - Mass of Prt~vious ticipate in the procession' in.,.

'Separate Classification-Adam for. ~issionary work without a " , 'higher d.e~ree.

I : "Si.mday. Simple. 'Green. Mass. clude Holy N,aJtle, ,Council of \ .and Eve':· Proper; No Gloria 'or Creed; Catholic Women, Junior Holy . Observation:· This fibn~,based Second Collect SS, Primus and Name, Our Lady,of Fatima , So- on the Biblical 'account of the Felician, Martyrs; Third Col­ dality, 'and Ladies of the Holy origin of man in ,the Boo~ of The Alumnae of Jesus Mary lect for Peace.

Common Pref­ Rosary. . .

Genesis, is reverently and' reli- Academy is 'invited to the hcad. \ ace.

Also altar boys,. First Com- giou~IY presented in order to emy's graduation Mass at Notre \ :rU'ESDAY-'::St. Margaret, Queen/ munion Class,' Boy Scouts, Girl.' teach and inspire. However, the Dame Church at' 8 A. M. next and Widow. Simple. White. Scouts, Tiofo Braga 'Club, Ward sem;~t.ional .exploitation in ad- Sunday.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Eight Club and the Young Na- verbsmg· tends to' negate the , Collect for Peace; No Creed; tional Athletic Club. spiritual motivation of the film Common Preface.

A band concert and auction' maker a~d rest~icts tpe viewing 'nc.

'WEDNESDAY - St. Barnabas, will conclude Saturday's pro- .to a speCIal audIence.

- .' '" A Separate Classification is.

Apostle. Double. ·Red. Mass . gram' Fabricators of . . . ' given to certain films which,

Proper; Gloria; Second Collect 011 Sund~y mornmg. "at 10:30 w.hile not morally' offensive, re­

for Peace; Creed; Prefac:e of TAUNTON, MASS. a Solemn ~lgh Mas~ WIll be cel­ qui,re someanalysis'andexplana­ Apostles. . . e?r~ted WIth ser~on .and Benetion as a protection to the un­ and THURSDAY-St. John of San d1Cb~m. A contmuahon of the, informed against wrong inter­ THE BANK ON

:Facundo, Confessor. Double. auctIOn a?d ban~ concert at 7 pretations and false conclusions.'

TAUNTON GREEN '

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; ~'clock WIll tennmate the two­ :Second Collect SS. Basilides day festivities.

753 Davo' St., Fall. River Member of Fe'deral Deposit

and Companions,' Martyrs; In charge of the program are OS 5-7471 Insurance Corporation

Third Collect for Peace; No· Creed; Common Preface.: I,

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St.·,Anthonyof· Padua Pa,rish To .Honor Patron June 15

Mass Ordo

L egion of Decency

Chi·' U· . at nlverslty Plans' .New Prog;ra..-

AI

BANKING' SERVICE

umni Invited

for Bristol County'

JOHN E. COX CQ.

.

, Bristol County 'Trust Company

Structural Steel

Miscellaneous Iron

HATHAWAY

.Oll"'CO~; - IN(~

New Novitiate

TORONTO (NC)-:"'A new St. Basil's Novitiate is being b~i'lt in Pontiac, Mich., Father Robert J. Scollard, C.S.B., secretary general of the Basiliim Fathers, has announced. It will replace the one opened in temporary· quarters at Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N. Y., during the war years...

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

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June 8-8t. Mary, New B(:d­ ford .

Corpus Christi, Sandw:ich June 15-8acred Heart, North Attleboro Blessed Sacrament, Fail River June 22-8t. Elizabeth;' Fall' . River St... Mary, Norton Jtme 29-Jc.0ur Lady ~of Purga,· tory, New B~df()rd . , ., .

St. Mary, North' Attleboro" ".: . . '..... .

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THE ANCHOR ..

Seeoad-e11l88 mail privileges autbo:rilled .

E'all River, Mass.. Published /l'j1UJ'Sday at 410 Higbland .Avenue,. Fall Ri)Ter. Mass.. 'by the CathOlic, Pres;' oi" tbe~· ..i ptoe,..e of Fall River. SubllCriptioa I~riae ... mwl, PO&tpaki pU year. ...• -'

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Representatives "Discuss Program At Fall River Area CYO Meeting

THE ANCHOR....,· .

Thurs., June 5, 1958

Expect CCO Aid To Help Church In So. America

, Parish-sponsored retreats and days of recollection for teenagers, inter-parish girls' volley1?all and basketball tour­ naments, grade school alumnae associations - these were

suggestions made by Greater Fall River teenagers at a

recent Catholic Youth 01'- Blessed Sacrament, Our Lady ~f ganization meeting' I where Health, St. Mary's Cathedral, St. .ways in which parishes Thomas More, Sacred Heart, and eould participate in the CYO Hoiy Name. .' program were explored.

Name Panel Members .

Other ideas brought out in Priests in attendance, in addi:" panel discussions covering the' tion to Fathers Sullivan and four areas of CYO activity in- McCarrick, included Rev. 'An­ cluded parish glee clubs, discus- thony'Gomes, Rev. John Cronin, sion groups, public speaking Rev. Reginald Barrette, ,Rev. courses and arts and crafts pro- Patrick 0'Neil, Rev. M. Roland grams.

Boule and Rev. Maurice Souza. :Area officers elected are HowPanel members were, for B0­ ard Taft, Santo Christo parish, cial life: Elaine Audet, Mary president; Anne Marie Ouellette, Carreiro, Patricia Robb, Ann Blessed Sacrament, vice-presi- Bagley, Michael Walker, Robert dent; 'Terence Lomax, St. Mary's Sullivan, Al Lopes, Anne Marie Cathedral, treasurer; and Elaine Ouellette and Geraldine Cahill.

Dempsey, St. Louis, secretary. ,For athletics: Ann DeNadel, Appoints Chairmen Carol \dam, Florence soares, Committee chairmen appointed Roger Beauchesne, Robert lsa~

by Taft for the four activity dore, Terence Lomax, Rita Cas­ areas included Thomas Costa, tanho and Fred Bartek.

Our Lady of Health, cultural acFor cultural activities: Elaine tivities; Michel Methot, Blessed Dempsey, Edward Pereira, Sacrament, spiritual activities; Thomas Buba, Albert Beau­ Michael Walker, St. Louis, ath- 'chesn~" ,Claudette ,Morrissette, letics; and Rita Castanho, Santo.' 'Frances Whitty" Thomas, Costa Christo, social life. . and William Gustull. ' .' ,,' Rev. Walter Sullivan, area. . For spiritual life: Jacqueline CYO director, explained that the Costa, Madeleine Levesque, Ce" central CYO headquarters in cileCharett, Bernard Flynn" Fall River offers facilities to' Howard Taft, Paul Cabral, Eliz" parishes for. their recreational.' a,beth Baioc.~i and Michael programs. He moderated the· Methot. panel discussions and introduced the adult advisors who acted 'as their chairmen. They were Miss Catherine Coughlin, St. Joseph~s, social life; Miss Mary Cabrol, Five Bernadine Sil?ters of Our Santo Christo, cultural activities; 'Lady of Perpetual Help Sch'ool Mrs. Owen McGowan, St. in New Bedford were honored J:oseph's, spiritual' li~e, and Rev. Sunday during the Eighth An­ Paul McCarrick, St. Mary's. nual Catholic Nun-Teacher Day. Cathedral, athletics.

Very Rev. Norbert Zonca, Parishes represented at 'the meeting by teen-age participants O.F.M. Conv., pastor of Our Lady were St. Patrick's, St. Louis, of Perpetual Help Church, Santo Christo, St. Roch's, praised the nuns at all Masses and expressed the gratitude of tpe, parish and parishioners for their activities. Catholic Nun­ Teacher Day was proclaimed by LOS ANGELES (NC)-Motion Kasimir '. Kozakiewicz; national' picture exhibitor's have been president of the Polish Roman warned to "nix quick buck pix" Catholic Union, and similar ob­ .. by the president of Theater servances were' held throughout the country. ' Owners of America, it was re­ A committee of combined so­ ported here by Daily Variety, cieties of the parish sponsored' trade publication.

The newspaper declared that a supper and program in 'the Ernest G. Stellings, TOA presi-' church hall at which the nuns dent, had said the "quick buck" were guests of honor. More than earned from these films "might 300 parishioners and guests 'at­ do irreparable damage to the 'tended the' supper which was followed by a card ·party for ·the motion picture theater in maIn­ benefit of the sisters. taining its position as a recrea­ Personal gifts and decorated 'tional centel for community, cakes were presented to the nuns particularly for child. attend­ whose Order has taught at Our ance."

Variety reported that Mr. Lady of, Perpetual Help School Stellings urged exhibitors to for 31 years. Sister l\fary Jus­ tine, ,superior and principal of take a firm stand against such the school, expressed the appre­ pictures in order to insure their theater's long range "standing" ciation of the sisters for the in the community, He said that support and cooperation given local reactions to sensational them by parents and parish­ ioners. films is "ballooned" by news­ Members of the committee' papers "to the point that they were Father Zonca, Mrs. Joseph quickly have an effect on the Roszkiewicz, Mrs. Edward Pon­ industry nationally."

The theater owners' executive ichtera, Stanley J. Wybraniec, claimed that the industry's Pro­ , Mrs. Homer J. Mandeville, Thad­ deus Ziewacz, and Mmes. Joseph duction Code Seal was a guaran­ Bubrowieck;i, Valeria Chmielew­ tee of the playability of a film. ski, Alexander Golas, Wlawdys­ . lawa "Rolak, Andrew ,Bargiel, . Mary Dudek, John ,Regula, Anna Jasinski, Stanley Smith ·and Michael -Pielech.

Teacher Day Lauds' Nuns

'Quick Buck' Pictures Harm Film Industry'

Double Observance EMMITSBURG (NC) - The year-long sesquicentennial ob­ servance of St. Joseph College and the founding of the North I American community of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vin­ cent de Paul will begin March 14, 1959, Sister Hilda Gleason, college president annou~ces.

BOGOTA (NC)-Despite efforts to improve cateche- . tical training in Latin Amer­ ica, religious instruction still suffers from a lack of organiza­ tion among the clergy and of collaboration by the faithful.

These are 'the conclusions of a survey conducted by the Latin American Bishops' Council.

U. ,S. Maryknoll Father James McNiff, director of the Confra­ ternity of Christian Doctrine for Latin America, compiled the survey results which show' the continent suffers from a severe shortage of trained catechists.

Boston-born' Father McNiff, nameq to head the operations of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in Latin America at the .request of the bishops of those countries, is directing a plan in­ FIRST' BLESSING: Franciscan Father George Marcil augurated for the publication of newly revised catechisms and gives his first prIestly blessing to his parents, Mr'-'and Mrs. special catechatical training for HenryW,Marcil, 53 Orne St.,. North Attleboro, following teachers and seminarians. his First Solemn Mass in, Sacred Heart Church, North Attle­ Affects Vocations The'shortage of catechists has boro, Sunday. a direct influence on the acute lack of p~iests.

The survey also underlined WASHINGTON (NC) - A bill penalty of $5,000 fine or five the' neeq for "a basic study 011 designed to damp down on years' imprisonment for the first the part of the clergy as to the mailing, of obscene matter 'by use offense, but would double these practical means of organizing of stronge'r enforc'ement proce- ' penalties for second offenses. and' training the faithful" for duresand increased penalties Rep. Emanuel Celler of New this type of activity. has been passed by the House . York is the sponsor 'of the bill.

Noting that priests must real­ and sent to the Senate. ize that, far from increasing The bill would (H.R.6239) their labor, catechetic;ll training make possible the prosecution of of the faithful will supply them mailers of obscene material .at with valuable collaborators, the VATICAN CITY (NC) -The the point at which the tilaterial o statement added: first public consistory called by' is delivered, as well as at its "The task of increasing the mailing point. Similar provisions His Holiness Pope Pius XII in vitality of the catechetical apos-:. four year:will be held June 9 as would apply to shipment of such tolate must be recognized as one the final preliminary step to­ material otherwise'than by mail. of the main tasks of the Church. ward the canonization of two The bill contiI).ues the present which * * * interests not only Religious. the clergy but also teachers, lay The meeting of cardinals, arch, leaders and the faithful." bishops and bishops will also Philat~lic hear a public announcement 'of NEW YORK (NC) - Francis the official acts of the Church that have been issued since the Cardinal Spellman's philatelic exhibit "America, the Beautiful" consistory of May 20, 1954, 'held will be on ,disph1y in the court prior, to the canonization of St. of honor at the Ispex Philatelic Pius X. Exhibitiop to be held here, The June 9 meeting will vote starting June 15. on the 'final 'disposition, of the _Sponsored by the Society of canonization causes of Blessed Israel Philatelists, the exhibi­ Charles of Sezze, an Italian tion will be' held in the New Franciscan ,Friar, and Blessed York Trade Show Building. The Gioacchina de Vedruna y Mas, artistic designs' on thep~ges of a Spanish Religious. These two , the cardinal's exhibit were made : causes were virtually concluded

by Sister M. Louisella of .Regis recently when the' Sacred Con­ 'College, Weston. gregation of Rites approved the , ' validity of the miracles attrib­ uted to their intercession.

House, Passes Anti-Smut Bill

Consistory Considers, Two Canonizations

Cardinal to Display ,Exhibit

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HONG KONG (NC) - Two American priests are scheduled to be released next month from Chinese Red imprisonment after serving five-year sentences for "espionage and sabotage."

Fathers Cyril Wagner, O.F.M., of Pittsburgh, and Joseph Mc­ Cormack, 'M.M., of Ossining, New York, are the only Ameri­ can missionaries, remaining in jail in China. They were arrested and imprisoned by the Chinese Reds on June 15, 1953.

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Thurs., June 5, 1958

.

Author Describes Victory

Over Physic~1 Handicaps

Editor_Warns ,Catliolic Educators

Against Complacent Attitude

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-C~tholics should make sure their schools, are, in good order instead of adopting a pharisaical complacency toward public schools a Jesuit priest-editor empha~ized at the National Catholic Educational Association convention.

Father Neil G. McCluskey, S.J., associate editor of America magazine stressed the obligation Catholic schools have of educating "in the full and CaUiolic sense of the w·ord.". . !"Some critics allege," Father McCluskey stated, "that poor discipline, lack of character training and the' chilly secular climate in the schools have bred a generation of delin9-uents who are on their ,merry way to 'rock, rolland ruin."

UrgeS Self Check ,Observing that these critic-' isms have peen directed mainly agains~, state-supported public education, he added:"Before we breathe the prayer of the Pharisee ~nd thank the Almighty that we are' not like the public schools - sinners _ we should make certain that our' own schools are in good' order."

"If we, Catholic educators," he 'continued "have any temptation to complacency because our parochial and private schoolll have not been deeply invaded by. sedous juvenile 'crime, we might humbly remind ourselves of the great advantages .our schools possess here in contrast with public schools."

, By Rt. Re,i. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Robert Smithdas, now in his middle thirties, has been blind and deaf since he was five years old. The loss of sight and hearing resulted from cerebral spinal meningitis. But Mr. Sinithdas was graduated from college with honors, won a master's degree, does the mothers four fathers a~d 'a cooking and other chores in priest "~eflects ma'n's,' constant, the apartment where he' necessary and pr:eponderant pre­ lives alone, and gives some occupatio?" wit~ . the'. world

Father McCluskey declared that the basic issue, "is not whether the public schools are 'godless' or whether they teach the right kind of moral, and spiritual values, but whether the public schools, as they are presently, constituted, can teach what many millions of parents believe in conscience should be taught their children." , - He said that when Catholics insist on a "complete education" for their children, they "are ex­ ercising a right rooted in a God­ given obligation," But he added' that "this greater freedom to educate does not give us Catho­ lics a right to look down our noses at the public schools." ,"In these institutions," he con­ tinued "are many deeply dedi­ cated '~en and women, teachers and administrators.

Catholic and non-Catholic, who are doing a magnificent work for Amer­ ica's youth. It is hardly their fault that their hands are pretty well bound in what concerns the moral aspect of education." .... ' CatholIc OblIgatIon Father McClusk~y said Cath­ olics are -.thankful that their schools "can provide th,~ proper atmosphere and training and do not qualify for the 'Blackboard Jungle' categoryo~ school," but he, warned that thIS fact should n~t lull them into tqink~~g Ca~h­ olIc schools are superior aca'demic institutions."

"Next time someone raises the question 'Where are our Catholic scholars?' he might well ask ,his question, 'not of the colleges, but 'of the high schools" ; "If there' is a Catholic right 'to educate," he declared, "then surely there is an obligation."

"We insist upon the right," he concluded, "because we are obliged to raise' up our children, to establish - schools in which they can be taught to 'think rightly ,and to live rightly.'"'

235 talks a year. He tells' his around him and mSI.de him, b1,lt own story in Life at My :ringer- . under dtheG sdt~~ng light of the t'l (D' blerevea 1e o . _ d P s$4) ou As the title indicates, the book ay. . , is about family's growth to­ . There is n?th:' gether,the relationships of par-. mg lu~ubnous ents and children', and how the' about It. Self;former help the latter progress PIONEER PRIEST: Fath­ pity is lacking in many' ways. er Stephen T.Baden was the in this man As the editor declares; it fur­ first priest to be ordained who conquered nishes "the reader valuable in-May 25, 1793-within the two severe hanSights into: preschool habit for­ dicaps. His parmation the artistic 'sense re- limits of the' thirteen origin- ' :e?ts . s~stained spect for age, the' natur.al' vir­ al United States. NC Photo. :hls splnts w~en tues, the social conscience, the ,he' was first introduction to musiC the spir:stricken.

And itual 'awakening, the' liturgical he had the good ,. development, and the apostolic l[ortune to attend school~ whICh formation." l~elped him overcome hIS ]I'lhysQuite a lot there! But all of it WARSAW (NC) ' - The first ileal afflictions and m~ke the impo'rtant in one or. anotber de­ -priest ~tried in a Pol\sh criminal most of. his gifts of mmd ~nd gree. And all knowledgeably court since Po~and's, partial l~ersona'hty. , discussed by thoughtful and exbreakaway from Russian domi­ His college work was done at 'perienced people. Nothing in nation in October 1956, has .peen St. JohrI's, Brooklyn,. whel'e he these pages is mere theorizing. convicted of charges of incJting not merely k~pt up With the r~st Everything stems from, what the a riot at a communist mayor's of the class m an array .>1 dJf-' several authors have done them": funeral. j'icult subjects, but always manselves or observed at firsthand.

Father Jozef Czarniecki, vicar' Ilged to :Je in the top llO per Catholic parents ,should find the of the parish church in Zuromin; l:ent. His graduate .degr~e he book a_ joy, both in its sterling' a small towriabout 100 miles o100k at New York pmverslty. common sense 'and, in its wealth no'rth of Warsaw, was ,given a , And now he travels all ~ver of excellent suggestions. \~uspe?ded sentence of 18 months .

1he country, having by tenacIOus • industry, managed to become an .

Pithy ~otes, . m I~n~~~~ending Fathe~ Czar- _ V~TICAN CI~Y (NC) - His E'xpert public speake,r. able to rho' 'as Merton's Thoughts m .' k"1 S sen t enc e , Judge StanI's- HolIness nlec . Pope . PIUS XII granted A' IIdapt himself to any kind of SolItude (Far~er, Straus and law' Binkiswicz cited "numera speclakl, ~udillen~e ~o ant methrl­ room' or auditorium and any Cudahy. $3) IS a small book QUS extenuating circumstances." can roc n ro smgmg· earn, ~ ldnd of audience. comprising notes "written in . Maximum 'penalty ,possible Platters, who are on.8 tour of, That this accoupt of extJ'aor- '1953 and 1954 when the author, would have been.15,years in jail. ~urope.. . dinary achievement is both aweby the gr.ace of ~od 'and the Of 11 other defendants on trial The PontIff told the. group, il~spiring and heart-lifting, goes' }avo~ ~f hIS Su?enors, was ~~le 'with the' priest, 'three women comPOsed ~f t four mIen 8n~ one ,,,,ithout saying. The one puzto enJ.oy special o~po.rtu~/tIes were acquitted and, the ,restw ' oman, h a popu ar'b.sl~ntge~ zling feature is the question for solItude and medItatIOn. h ave ~ eavy responsl. I 1 Y "' tWf:' men and six women-were mark as to the author's religion.

The "notes" are concise, tell-" giv~n suspended senteikes rang- 'set an exami>le, especI~lly for His ,pare~ts, from what. he i~g cOJl).me~ts on' the" spiri~ual ing from six months. to a year in youth, because of their "ery B:)YS; were Catholics. He makes life. There IS hard~y a s~ntence' large following. ,, r,eferences 'to God' and pmyer, that cannot be profitably dwelt ja~~e decisioJl,'follow"ed.a'two-' The five 'Negro members cd, .to philosophical discussions of on for' some ~ime: .For each pre"- , week trial in which. the accused the group who heard the Pope., ]'l~ligion with faculty members sents much In lIttle. The style were charged with inciting an speak include Herbert' Reed of a't St. John's. But one is left is terse; superfluous words are anti-communist' riot at Zuromin Kansas City,' Mo., Paul Robe of wondering whether- he 'has .my dispensed with, an~,what is put' on Feb: 16 during 'the funeral of Oklahoma City, Miss Zola Tay­ Helen Aube'rtine Brough religious affiliations. , dow'1,'~n the page !..S all meat, Stanislaw Nikiel;' communist lor of Los Angeles, Tony Wil:­ Owner and. Diredor ' . ..

The range of subjec,tl! is eon­ liams, of Elizabeth, N. J., and, High, Not HlfalutI,n siderable, and'on all of them the' to~,n mayor.

Spacious Parking Area David Lynch, of St. Louis: Father Leo J. Trese is among au'thor has something fresh and The Platters were led W, the _ WY 2-2957 the most popular of wr\ters on pithy to say. He makes ciear 'ST. LOUIS (NC) - Mother audience by their conductor, lZ9 Allen S&' New B~d'ord spiritual subjects, and among the what the' spi'-iitual life is and Ruppert Branker, of New YOl'k. . . . \.most effective. His style is unhow it is, to be 'lived. ,He dis­ ,oMary Benedict Young of Phila­ delphia, head of the Amercian piretentious, indeed collaquial. cusses the purpose and practice . 'SORRY! No Ilerrinc

Big words and theological t(~ch- of prayer. He acutely analyzes 'province of the -Medical Missfon or Lobster Stew .....;

Sisters, will speak at the· 43rd nicalities he' avoids.' His, examman's gratitude, tepidity, the BUT 10U'1"., sure te annual convention. of the, Cath-~ ples are .dra:-v. ri . from everyday secret of the saints, and espe­ ,<FUNERAL HOME, INC.'" Fall in Love with olic Hospital Association of the lilEe. The' reader ,cannot help cially solitude-its ,nature, con": a. .arcel Roy - C. Lorraine a.,.; , United States and Canada in At­ feeling, "He is talking nott'-nly ditions, yield. ' Rog~r LaFra.ne. la,ntic City on June 22. More I to me, but also about m~."

To my "lind, the Merton books fUNERAL DIRECTORS than 5,ood persons are expected This does not. mean that have grown better as they be­ W attend.

Father Trese's d'octrine is pedes'come shorter' arid less wordy.

15 IRVINGTON CT. trian or a dilution. It is on a 'This ine· belongs at the top of

NEW BEDFORD vl,ry high level, aithough there the list.

Rte. 6 WY 5-7830 SAN GABRIEL, (NC) The is nothing hifalutin about its , About Freud

duty of the, Catholic .broadcaster eil:pression. The author 'brings The latest of "the. Woodstock 10Ity, sometimel? complex truths, Papers is Freud and Religion ,by' today is "to offer the listener words that' a' nation needs in within the reach of the ordmary Gregory Zilboorg (Newman. 95 iime of crisis," ,according' w' J)E,rson:, And tpat is no paltry cents). It seeks to establish, on Claretian Father Michael Mon­ accomplishment., the basis of the disclosures in the toya, presid,entof the ,Catholic The latest example of his, monumental biography ot'Freud Broadcasters Association. Th4! notable skill is afforded by ,~ore by Ernest Jones, that "Freud as ot CBA convention, opens in Chi­ ~han Many Sparrows, (F Ides. " a person is not the same thing as cagoJune 19. $2.95). Some of the chapter the psychoanalysis which he headings might suggest that we created'" 'that "Freud atheism is. r""------,----------~ have here another entry among not a' co'nditio sine qua non for th,e "positive thinking", pseud~- the practice of 'good psychoanal­ I spiritual self-help kits. One IS ysis"·that it is of personal origin , "The Power Within You," and and ~ot'one of the pillars of his 115 WILLIAM' ST. NEW B.EDFORD, MASS. You ~ 'another "The Good You Do." theories. ...

But, Father Tres~ is writing For this view an impressive about the supernatural life, the ,case is made. life of grace, the life of divine :-_ _=-:.

I . , charity, ~nd doing' so without : Insurance thl! least t::ompromise. , NO'JQB TOO BIG Yet he inspires more confi­ : 54 PLEASANT STREET : NONE TOO SMALL dence than the professional : NORTH ATTLEBORO : '~confidence" men. When he t()}ls , , us of God's special love of each : TEL. MY~tle 9-8231 : of us what love of God is and ~---,~~-.-------------~

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OCEANPORT, N,. J. Eugene S. Giessler, editor of BREAD 944 County St. ' Gre,ving Up Together (Fides., PAWTUCKET, R;',I. $3.!l5), explains that this set of 'New Bedford '. \ papers on' family life by uix

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· REV. J.E. BOYD

KEV. G. J. CHABOT

REV. W. E. COLLARD'

REV. F. R. CONNERTON

REV. L. C. dos KEIB

REV. A. W. TANSEY

REV. H. A. WALDRON

Observe 'Silver Jubilees Continued from Page One Navy' chaplain for two years. In 1950 he was assigned as assistant at St. Mary's Calhednll, and in 1956 .was named Rector: ' Diocesan Positions Rev. John E. Boyd is Diocesan Director of Catholic Charities' and resident chaplain of St. Vin­ cent's Home, Fall River.' Pre­ vious to his 1949 appointment to , these positions he served at Our 1. Lady <if the Isle, Nantucket; St. , . Patrick's Falmouth, and St. Pat­ rick's, Fall River. ,Since 1954, Rev. Gerard J. Chabot has' been administrator at St. Theresa's, South Attleboro.

Before that he~ served at St. John the Baptist, Fall River; St. An­ thony's, New Bedford, and 'St. Joseph's, Attleboro.

Rev. William E. Collard is pas­ tor at St. Theresa's, New Bed­ ford, and has also served at' Notre Dame, Fall River; St., Roch's, Fall River; and Holy Rosary, New B,eqford. Father Collard was a member of the U,.S. Army Chaplain Corps from 1941 to 1943.

Here 20 Years

~ Serving as a priel'jt in the

Azores for five years, Rev. Lau­ reano C. dos Reis came to the Fall River Diocese in 1938. He served at St. Michael's, Fall River, and Our Lady of Mount Carmel, New Bedford, before being . appointed administrator of St. Anthony of Padua; Fall River. ' " Chaplain of St. Joseph's 'Or­ phanage, Fall River, and assist­ ant director of cemeteries for the Diocese, Rev. Arthur Dupuis has' also- served at St. Josep~'s, At­ tlebOl:o, and Notre Dame, Fall River.

Three Administrators R~y. John T.. Higgins served at Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs; St.' Mary's, Nantucket'; St. James, New Bedford, and St. Mary's, Immaculate Conception, and Holy Family, all in Taunton. He lY'as an Army chaplain for four years, serving in the Burma theater of war, and he is now administrator at St. Augustine's, Vineyard Haven.

Now administrator at St. John the Baptist, Central Village, Rev:" William R. Jordan has been as­ signed to Sacred Heart, ' Oak' Bluffs; Our Lady of the Assump</.

KEV. A. G. DUPUIS

REV. J. J. GALVIN

-Photo by CalveJl REV. J. T. HIGGINS

tion, Osterville; Immaculate Conception, Fall River, and St. Mary's, Man,'dield. \' Rev. Howard A. Waldron is administration at Our Lady of Victory, Centerville. His other assignmehts 'have included St. .Francis Xavier, Hyannis; Sacred Heart,' Taunton; St. James, New Bedford; St. Thomas More, Som­ erset; and St.Mary's, North Attleboro.

Father Galvin was graduated from Durfee High School, Fall River, and studied for the priest- ' hood at St. Charles College, Bal­ timore; and th'eBasselin Founda­ tion at the Sulpician Seminary, Washington, D. C. He pursued graduate studies at the Catholic University of Louvain, Belgiu~. _Father Galvin taught at St. Joseph's College, Mountain View, C:;al.;' St. Edward's Sem­ inary, Kenmore, Wash., and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

He served at St. Mary's, Taull­ ton, before he was appointed to his present post, administrator of St. Peter's, South Dighton: Teaches Seminarians Rev. Francis Connerton,' 8.8., was born in Fall River and was graduated from B. M. C. Durfee High School. He was educated for the p~iesthood at St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md., and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore.

A member of the Society of St. Sulpice (Sulpician Fathers), he has taught at St. Mary's' and , at St., Edward's Seminary, Ken-, more, ,Wash., and is presently vice-rector of St. John's Provin-' cial ,Se:ninary, Detroit, Mich.

Dece'ased Priest ',The late Rev. Thomas A. Mur­ phy, a member of the class or­ dained in Fall River iri 1933, served the Diocese of Wimlip~g.

Manitoba·, in western Canada.

Son of the late George and the late Emma (Trainor) Murpby, Father Murphy studied at Hnly Cross College and 'St. Mary's Seminary.' He was assistant at the Cathedral of Winnipeg for 14 years before his appointment as ' pastor, of St. Patrick's Parish in that city.

He died on Jan. 3, 1951. A Solemn Pontifical Mass was of­ fered in his -home parish church, .Sacred Heart in Fall River, by the Most Rev. James L. Connolly.

Church Construction Increase in Poland KRAKOW (NC) - Constru'c­ tion of new churches in Poland continues to increase.

During the first 10 postwar years of Red domination, OPPOS!­ tion from the communist author­ ities made it difficult to rebuild the churches destroyed during the war.

But ·the more liberal attitude adopted by the Polish regime after the 1956 change in govern­ ment has now made possible a program of construction, espe­ cially in the country, to meet the demands of a growing popula­ tion.

An example of this increase in church building is the town of Bielsko which, until a short time

ago, had only one parish. A sec­ ond church, made of wood and dedicated to the Sa<;red Heart of Jesus, was recently completed.

And construction work will soon begin on a third, to be made of stone, while plans are also being studied for three more churches.

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The National' Association for Better' Radio and Tele­ visIon is worried 3:bout the crime wave on TV. And perhaps with.very g~od' rea~on. .• In a single week in May, an 'Association survey found early' evening programs from seven TV stati~ns this frightening .litany : one hundred and sixtY,-one murder~, sixty "justifiable" homicides, two suicides, one hundred and ninety-two att~mpted murders, eighty-three robberies, fif­ teen kidnappings, seven attempted lynchings, six dynamit-' ings, ·two cases of.arson, two cases of torture.

In anyone's book, that is quite a dose of violence for -young minds to absorb. And there seems n~ question about' it--since these were early evening shows, a good percentage of viewers would be impressionable children and, young adults in their teens. At an age when jthese yo~ng people ar~ feeling the pull of .emotions, are chafing under aUthority, are searching for their own answers to dIfficulties, a TV diet overbalanced with niUlrder and violence is. not ca~culated to contribute to the reasonable life. . .~ Not that we advocate "The Five Little Peppers' and How They Grew" as the cultural and entertainm~nt level of all those under twenty-one years of age. Murder and vio­ lence are a part of life - but a lesser part, are theY,not?

The adult mind is able to -take all this as entertainment, . ill able to make the proper qualifications, is able to look with amusement at the unrealistic tactics and the pat solutions and the .impossible maneuvers. The adult mind can see this display' of violence as a magnified portion of life, distorted out of its true role. The adult mind is able to see the fallacy of the violent answer every problem.. The adult mind is able to recognize thl~ lack of balance in this parade of murder and' violence. ' ' But children and young people are not adults. They must be protected against the 'publicising of the. rule' of . violence. Yet 'how many parents care what their. children are looking ~t as 'long as they are quiet?'

A recent ad in an English paper gave eloquent, com­ mentaryon this. It wa.s an ad for a private school and -as proof th.at i~s children came from bett~r families it stated­ that these were the kind of families where children were not allowed to turn on the television set at will.

If thai seems amusing, call for a cessation of TV watch­ ing in' the home for one evening and see what state of rebellion erupt:;;. . .

It is about time that parents knew what their children were watching and took a hand in the selection of programs.

There is nothing wrong in letting children know that some things are all right for children and some things for adults and it is up to the parents to call the shots. And the sooner they begin doing it, the b~tter.

',;":,Weekly :Caleridar­ ,Of· Feast Days

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Sage and . Sand·

'.America, Needs Courageou·s.

Catholi'c Political Leader

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.O. . Bishop .of Reno.

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Who sban find him for us; that not impossible' he, the Catholic political leader witl:Jout fear and without reproach?

It is a perennial question, raised more pointedly· now with 'persistent rumors of asp'inints to the. presidential nomination who are known to make leadership have followed no. patthe sign of the Cross. . tern of rel~gi~us ascendency. \ . . .

Make PrlDe~ples Acceptable It IS easy enough for us to Dom Aelred Graham in his resent hotly the slurs on our recent volume of essay;.. Ch!is-

roDAY Corpus Christt, which falls on the Thursday after Tr,inity Sunday, commemo­ rates the institution of the Holy Eucharist. Generally this date is the feast of St. Boniface, Bishop'-Martyr. He was born in Devonshire in 680 and lived for some years as a Benedictine monk before embarking on a missionary career, Pope St. Gregory II consecrated him a Bishop and sent him to Ger­ many, where he is venerated as , the Apostle of the nation. He ,chose Mainz as his See and brought about the conversion of thousands. With 52 companions, he was martyred in Friesland' in 755. ~is' remains are hi the Abbey of Fulda, Germany.

TOMORROW - St. Norbert, Bishop-Confessf;>r. He was born in Lorraine in'~ 1080 of a noble family and led an early life of dissipation at the court of Em­ peror Henry IV. He repented and established the Canons Reg­ ular, known as the Premonstra­ tensians. Later he became Arch­ bishop of Magdeburg, revived the popular devotion to the Sacred Hear.t of the Altar and strenuously resisted heresies impugning the doctrine of the Real Presence. He died in 1134.

SATp~DAY St. Robert of' Newininster, Abbot. He was a Yorkshire priest who took the Benedictine habit. He obtained permission to join- a group of . monks at York, who were striv­ ing to live according to a new interpretation of the Benedictine Rule at Fountains Abbey in 1132, which soon became Cistercian.

Newminster Abbey was founded from it in 1137 and St. Robert became its first Abbot. He died in 1159.

SUN:!:lAY-St. Maximinus of Aix, Bishop-Confessor. He lived citizenship which are eXPlicit in' tian Thought and Action, makes in the first century. Tradition the slanders of the bigots, the some arresting comments on the dating from earliest Christian 'Blanshards and role of the Catholic in modern times avers that he .was a Palesthe A I' C hers political life. Central to his tinian and a disciple of Our Lord who· are the theme is the thesis that Catholic. who accompanied SS. Martha heirs of the' education should not only proand Mary Magdalen and their Burchards and vide the political philosophy brother, Lazarus, to the south of the Marshalls which is essential for a right France. He is venerated as the of earlier geneunderstanding of citizenship, but first Bishop of Aix in Provence. rations, But it should apply the spur for the Another tradition add:; that he is only realism acceptance of political respon- was the man born blind to whom sibility. .

Christ' ga~ sight, mentioned in . Americans like to.think of this country as being a land to face up to.

He is aware of a certaIn "cler- Chapter IX of the Gospel of 8t. of "first,s.'" If we can claim that our endeavors are the the 'fact that professional ical" approach to politics (not to John.

I biggest and the best ai'ld, above all, the first, then we feel' the bigots are not· be confused with political clericMONDAY - SS. Primus and a great sense Ofsatisfaction.-' ' the only ones alism of the Continental vaFelician, Martyrs. They were riety), w:"icp .is entirely too re-· aged ,brothers who lived in. ." ',' We have racked up another first over the Memorial Day who look ask'mote from the realities of the, Rome about' 297 and were' ar­ week-end but it is not one to be proud o t ' ...• ' . Ance at the' Catholic candidate. . The plain truth 'is that the ~situation to offer any useful rested, because of their Faith, Aga,insta Natio~al Safety· Council estimate 'of three American Catholic political'rec- avenue for action. . . during the Diocletian and Maxi­ hundred and fifty deathB over thethiee-day week-end;the orc has been' altogether too meaHe does not suggest by any '. mian, persecutions: They were final figures showed', that' a record three hundred and gel' and too spotted. The. Cath- means that the Christian in thrown to the lions in the Am­ body, for,.its size an'd potenpolitics should· compromise his phitheatre but the animal.

8eve~ty-one lost" their ljyesin :traffic .accidents alo~e.. This . olic tial, has produced too few public ' principles; the problem .is how would not harm' them. ,Later . is anew nationalreco.rd for the· holiday.· . 'men u' .0uts~ndiAg ability' and ·to make those pririciples,acceptthey were beheaded outside the . '.' ; "What is:it that changes 'mimandtwomen:when they.sit integrity: to create an impression able in aso~iety whicl:l is t,rad~- walis of Rome. ... , tionally suspicious of the "Ro': TUESDAY ~.St. Margaret.of behind the wheel of an overPowered steel monsterabl~to· of solid ·confidence. . It has sUff~~ed f~~~ the p~om- ·man.menace.. "", ."

Scotland, Queen-Widow. 'She spring outQf control at the slip .of a finger-tip and ready .intince of too many whose memIt IS an aSSignment which calls 'was the Queen of Malcolm III, to ·~xaggerate in a very :few feet at Ii very· high speed the . ory we would cheerfully· forget. for the. exerci~e; of .enli.ghtened and used her influence for the alightestmiscalculation or smallest inattention?

Those with a penchant for his-' prudence, sensItive Justice, ,un- good. of religion and justice.

Motivation research authorities tell us thEft at the wheel tory can 'extract a mode~t satis- f;o~mon fortitude, and· the un- .She was especiaily devoted to. the poor and worked to prevent of a car a man's desire for power' and control is able; as no ,faction 'out of the enumeration , fal1mgbalance of temperance. of Catho'lics who have hon~tably .'

To Make Nation 8~ronger.. their oppression. Through her where else, toassert itself.' ' . , . distinguished themselves in pubThe: .unfortunate . ImpreSSIOn good offices, a number' of ' It is true also thatimmaturity plays its partin seeking . lie life, the Taneys and Whites ~revalls that. Catholics are on.ly churches and monasteries were ear-thrills, in love bfspefJd. '.' . ' . and 'Butlers of the Court· the mterested' m· those matters built. She spared no pains in the Lack 9f court~ISY surely bear ~h'eblame for many Murrays and Walshes and' Mc-' which touch the interests of the ed.u~ation of her children. Sh~ is ' Carrans of the Senate, together C~urch. hS an institution. C~rsaid to have foretold the day of of the chances that people take behind the wheel of the with, a scattering of" cabinet ~m~y we areconcerne~ wlth her death, November 16, 1093• . latest Belchfiie Rocket. members, representatives, state JustIce to..our scho?ls: With the

By Papal decree ,her feast is . . . ' .' . ~res~rvatlOn .of Ch~lstIan mor~lcelebrated on this day in Scot­ _ And then.tl;1e,re is alwaYs·t~e lack of realization about· governors, and . lesser 'lights.

But truthfully a certain judi-' ItY, m ~meflcan life, ~~d, With land, but oil. June 10 in other the consequences~ Who ever believes when he leaves the , - cious padding is required' to the freedom of. relIgIOn' as countries. driveway' or curbing of his home that he will contribute to make the list full-bodied and against. the secula.r: ist attempts WEDNESDAY-St. :J3arnabas, the traffic accident statistics? .\ save for a: few isolated n'ames. to fetter it.

Apostle. He was one of the 72 is 'sure -- no matter it is not a census of first-raters: But ~t is absolutely false to disciples of Our Lord and was One thing , a , what · the causes' , , Oldy . suppose, that Catholic .political a native of Cyprus. He is men­ one person can chanlfe the facts .,-- you, the driver.

Tr.eason·-by· Default philosophy. is. confined to the There are abundant reasons relatively. narrow purview of tioned repeatedly in the Acts of . the Apostle's and' worked with for this, of course. We have re- ecclesiastical welfare. The Cath­ hearsec;l these reasons solicitously olic in 'public service is bound 8t. Paul at Antioch, Selencia, Paphos and other places.. He i. ' .' . for a 1ong time "now, grouping in conscience to render justIce them under economic, social, and to all men, not as a puppet of said to have been stoned to death , . ' p~liticalh~adings, I with occa~ some priestly caste but as .the . at Cyprus because of his suc­ sional references to .such factors fUlflllm,ent of his primary obli- cess' in preachi~g the Gospel. . , as unvarnished prejUdice and gations to God and country.

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER IOFTH'E D'IOCESE OF FALL RIVER, . racial or religious intolerance.'.

The Catholic politician is not value to give to America which­ ' 0,t fiR' ou,t to make America Catholic', Publ,' Shed W ee'kl y b y "Th'e ,.. the . nation sorely needs,' and ",0' th 0 I"IC Press "0 t t h' e D'loc.ese al iver . But while they explaiJl, some . ' 410 Highland Avenue ' . part of !he situation they do not he is'out to make her a· better, which is not being supplied by

the empty secularism which has

fall Rive'r, Mass.

OSborne' 5-7.1 51 wholly satisfy the 'inquiry: They str0llger, more Christian I'\ation. do not go very far toward clari- If he 'has the advantage of a corne to be the accepted teach­

'UBLISHER fying, for example, the failure clear, positive, experienced po-' ing of so many of our universi­

. , Most ,Rev, JamE'S 'L. ~onnolly, 0 •.0.,' Ph.D. of those areas of' th~ country litical' philosophy to' guide him; .. 'ties. ... . ' . .... .' . which are strongly or even pre- it is not designed for' purely' But unless he is willing to die­ . GENERAL' MAN.(GER· :. ASST. GENERAL MA~AGER dominantly Catholic· 'to brini· sectarian uses, in the sense deplay his wares in the market­ ~e,,; Dari.iel f.·Shailoo,M.A. " Rev.. John P. DrIScoll forth political leadership of un- fined above, or for giving up to place, unless he has the courage . '. ,.,.... . doubted' quality. Actually 'acparty what was meant for man­ to hawk their value, they are " " ;MANAGING EDITOR . .... rordingto the record, the' betrt· kind. altogether' likely to remain .am­ 8Old. .

Attorne)' ·tiugh J . G o l d e n . , x a m p 1 e . l J .. : Catholic politicaJ. Be has' IOmething of unique

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Blames People

Continued from Page One

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me~t in an addreSs to graduates ·of Notre Dame College here.

Moral Cowardice Today, the Bishop said, many people make "the world" • scapegoat for their own sinS. Such a scapegoat, he charged, 'is "conceived in a people's moral cowardice and taking flesh from their unwillingness to face their own shortcomings."

"When we no longer see God in the world about us," he con­ tinued "then the flesh uses it as an' allure; the devil trans­ fonns it into a rendezvous with all that is exciting, desirable, and luxurious; concupiscence colors it with a lusting after things that to us are morally indigestible. " "To cry out, however, that the world is incurably evil, that we cannot be held responsible for succumbing to its influence, is something monstrously silly.

What we really need is a good dose of frankness. It is time to recognize that moral evil comes from us. What we see of evil in the world is nothing but the moral transgressions of the people in it."

ACROSS 50 ArmboDo 1 ~:ft~man ~~ f::::ros 6 Boried remalna 58 Skio rnptures.

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Prelate Blesses:'Novitate

"NARRAGANSETT (NC)­ lisbment for his diocese. Gov. Bishop Russ~l1 McVinney of RobertS also spoke briefly.

Providence' has bless~d' the site The new novitiate will pro­ of the new novitiate of the vide basic training for 60 nov­ Christian Brothers at ~ grbund­ ices and postulants of the Chris­ breaking ceremony. tian Brothers. After 15 months . . Rhode Island's Governor Den­ here, the novices will go to the nis J. ·Roberts, U. S. Sen. John' Catholic University of America O. Pastore of Rhode Island, and at Washington for four years.

Mayor Walter H. Reynolds of The New England-Long Island Providence, attended the cere­ prov:ince of the Christian Broth­ mony. Bishop McVinney in a ers staffs 10 schools on the East brief address pointed up the Coast with an enrollment Of significance of the new estab­ . 6,995 boys.

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57 lValk heavily G Surgleal saws d,6 An emetlo Such Nice Names ~; ~~f68 ~b'r;r~tatA> , ~li~e'lt':l.l. ~ :::: Today's "new moralitY," Bishop 18 F k 59 Omen NATIVE 51 InJiJ .

Mussio observed, "calls good U Sharp 80 Then..,. of ont­ II C......y Gil 8k111

eo CUr tn Norway "enoof.mlnnte 9 Adjectival 80f- lIB Garbap

anything that makes you f~l n Conjunction plntlcl~ fix of agency' 55 Cavities good. Each man becomes .bis III Plat 88 ~rmiDateel 10' Stalk _ 541 Open1il6 .

28 !!lea..... harley 11 HER PEBSE- 5'7 Moro v....oro... own norm of morality, his own .:&4 Tan&,led closoly 64. Dellrlnm CUTORS SEN- 69 Prolfenltetrs judge-yes, even his own police­ 18 U.S. !!It&te , tremens (abbr.)

TI!:NCKD HEB 00 Try . (a:bbr;) 00 Stair TO A................ 61 Transmitter man." ' .Z'I' Kl"d of animal 66 New (oomb.

'U End'nred 62 Dlaposltione n Divests form) 18 Lnbrlcated ' lIS Gloomy On the national and -mterna­ SO Beverage 67 Cuaat 14 Lnmpa of. e&rth llli Sooth America tional level, he remarked, such • SZS..nft ndl'e 69 1,.... 00 15 H&8bed (abbr.) ~ ,Malden lo.ed U Negatift 18 ehrlstID..

87 Burn situation is decried as anarchy, 'by Zeos 72 Fondle

charaetA>r 68 City In Vlet_ communism and social disorder.

85 ))I.torte« &ruth 74 Prohibition.

15 OrIental 7lI Sop.ratA> book S6 Talk 75 Lar&,,, bird

28 Pronou.n leaf "But when it gets down to the SII BIased . 71 Enlarll''' 81 An :o:Iul' '1'8 Strik" .personal level," he added, "it &0 ProDOUD 78 Presentl7 82 B nts ' 'N St.eI< feed &2 Accomplished 79 C..otloos 84 Iostrnme.nts 76 :£n IndllLA doesn't seem so horrifying, be­ &S D ..rk prisou III Illasious 3G Kind of animal l&ol'u&l'. " SHE MADE .& S8 Rul_d' 87 Roman conrt 77 Culture cause we have such nice names S1<lCRET 84 Swiftly S8 Place modiDDl for it-'smart,' 'modern,' 'lib­ 4li I.ores 85 Haw'kllJ' 89 Canva. shelter 80 Mimic " & ..0..-.

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40 ....terlaeed ,.arnBl BeYer....­ eral. H 18 Wuma,,·. aame 87 Belief .UFemale sbeep .

'18 1"1110&'_ 18 More naI U Removed earth Bishqp Mussi~ said, that to­ day's brand of thinking "makes Solution on Page Eighteea sin a virtue .. .. .. moves people to do whatever they like and' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ­ then to expect the reward -of virtue for their wantonness."

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Mourn at Cardina'l's 'Last Rites

Fi&'hting Mad Continued from Page One

Spellman of New York, Cardinal "You have to see this picture .the' Apostolic ,Delegate to .tlie

Mooney of Detroit, and Cardinal elearly an'" honestly," the Bishop McIntyre of Los Angeles. pointed out, "if you are ever to ,.Uni,ted States! Most Rev. Amleto ,In his eulogy of ,the Cardinal, 'understand the attitude of the ,Giovanni Cocagnani, as, cele­ Bishop' 'Y'/illiam:' E. Cousins':o{ people who move about in it. brant. .Present was the largest Peoria spoke 0'£' the Cardinal's outpouring of Church dignitaries zeal as a leader and, of those "The purveyors of printed and pictorial rot, the moguls of vice seen in Chicago· since the. 28th qualities cif priestliness that · and corruption, the' betrayers of International Eucharistic·,Con­ "made hiin a person ot exalted office who .still' appeare'd 'and :' their nation's secrets, 'the leaders gress in 1926. Secretary of Labor • who are blind, the rulers who .James P ..Mitchell attended as was always' a man of simplicity and litiinility. . . are cheats, the of:ficia:ls ~ho tire ,... the.· representative of President Eisenhower. . · thieves, the women who .are The rites were attended by. ribald, the men who are animals 'Occupying thrones in the sanc- ~' more than 110' bishops and arch­ · +-an are surprised by our iridig­ 'thary were the remaining"thtee :', 'bishops and over 1000 membcl"lI nation -t their condlIet."·" , American Cardinals, Cardinal .·oftheclergy.

Christian principles have "re­ eeded so far" from the lives of ,;-......... __ ...... ,.. ..........."' ......... -i

such' people, Bishop Mussio said, : THEODORE that "the.v are fighting mad at , , our being fighting mad. To them: this is their living.. They look' , , upon themselves as good serv- : APPRAISER 'ants to people who seek what .: REAL ESTATE ",:. they supply. '.:" GENERAL Q g.' : Bystanders Too Long :. INSURANCE : "10 the secularist lingo, they", , are giviQg the public what it .~ , . WY 3-3888 ,,: ' . ._"", ~ wants, even if it wants to be : : SEE THE 5 E damned." . , 144 Clifford St. New ~edford , " .

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ates that Mussio Christiahs been , Bishop told "have the gradubystanders too long, -watching. the good life die ::. slow death.

We have allowed' much of our Christian' civilization to be gut­ ted' by those who flattered our eenses and starved ou:r souls."

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"To blame God or His world 6,1' evils tha tare .the result of tauman pride and. stubbornness DA N

Middleboro Road, Route 18 is to compound foolishness," he ..

EAST .FREETOWN ,declared. "Christ. can save us OIL 1 planto'"bufld,O r~od.' O. Please send:fr.. "' only when we are honest enough bcKdtl.t wfIJt pidvres..of new .odel kitcheM. I lose ourselves. for wh.at we 640 PLEASANT 5T tr~ly are. This 'is' the humility'

.. '. ,----------- I that ennobles man. It is 'this'

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-'tHE ANCHOil Thurs., June 5, 1958 ' ,

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Sisters of Mercy To Hold Festival On Saturday, June 7, the Sis­ ters of Mercy of the Diocese will conduct a Summer Festival at Mount St. Mary's Convent, 755 Second Street, Fall River, for the benefit of the building fund.

Saturday's bazaar will offer many attractions and the feature will be the many valuable items offered at the Penny Sale Booth.

The Country Store, Household Articles, 'Parcel Post, Feminine Attractions and Fancy Work will be ofir terest to all the ladies.

Boys and girls will find enjoy­ ment in skill games, toys and grabs, dolls, Bozo the Clown, the Fish Pond, and the Milk Bottle Roll-Away. Refreshments Will, be served.

"The Sisters of Mercy invite all ,

their friendS to joi.n them on Sat- .~

urday, from 10' in' t~e morning to '.

8 o'clock'in the evening.. Sister, . from' all the convents will serve'. at the various booths. ' .:

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By Mary Tinley Daly "Decorating finished?" friends who read this column ask. "How does it look?"

Well, it looks far better than it did before. Mr. Brooks, the artistic young interior decorator who took us on, un­ doubtedly has reservations, give us more space for the books and I'm sure we are off the ~ we like to have around us. The reservation in many respects fireplace, stripped of its paint, is rugged and more fun than as far as he is concerned.

ever to use. The new furniture Matter of fact, Mr. Brooks and ourselves have had differences is comfortable-though at this point we resemble a, ju'nk shop of opinion ­ with all the old ones on the-side many of them. porch awaiting possible' pur':' The first and chasers. . . m 0 s t violent Now, the new furniture, plus cleavage came the kept old ones, are 'making shortly aft e r a tour of, the pseudo-Early , we met our Mr. American room 'until we find Brooks. He had .

PROUD WINNER: Mary Hayes, si'x-year-old Syr&-. wh'ere they suit us best. decided that the Within 'a couple of weeks, the" cuse parochial school pupil 'lo,pk's at· a,·copy of her poster woodwork whole thing should be complete which won top honors in the primary age 'group' of the should become and we hope that our friends American Automobile' Association's 14th' annual National Early Amer;­ will 'drop' in. After weeks of. School Traffic Safety, Poster' Conte~t. ' NC Photo~ icanized. upheaval, they will find a place ."Scrape all Negro Conver'{ Tops, to s i t . ' , that old paint The room .is about' as Early Trinity Graduates , off," he directed ,American as foam rubber and WASHINGTON (NC )-Sylvi. softly but firmly with the wave spring-down, electric lights and J .. Washington, 21-year-old Ne­ of a slender hand as he stood in TV can make it.' .. After striv­ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Mem­ ear-th reaches, also to you, be­ gro girl, hJls been graduated with the middle of ·the room. "Be rid ing for the 'early, we're glad we bel'S of the Ladies Guild of Santa "loved sons and daughters." top honors from Washington'. of it!"

Quoting St. Peter, the Pope Trinity College.

He went on en.thusiastically settled for the late American Suzanna, the church used by and its comfort. .

Americans living in Rome, have said, "And again: 'Your life A cpnvert to the Faith, Mis.s telling us how it could then be Though thJs 01' house has per­ been received with their fam­ amidst the gentiles must ,be be­ Washington is the third member stained to simulate the old wood, haps been Mr. Brooks' severest ilies in special' audience by His yond reproach, so that if they of her race to be graduated from: of early days':-'-"lovely, soft and . headache, we are thankful to him. Holiness Pope Pius XII. speak against you as eviL doers Trinity, operated by the Sisters' waxed." Mr. Brooks" voice be­ The, Pontiff congratulated the they. ~ay. frpm your honorable of Notre Dame de Namur. came hushed at the very thought. He shook 'IS out of our lethargy -and I'm sure we "shook" him! women 'of the guild for work . behavIOr' come to understand Miss Washington, who majored ' Through Mr. Brooks' eyes we

they had done for the restoration you and give glory to God on . in 'French with minors in Latin. eQuId envision 0 stretches of $acred 'Heart Guild of their 'ancient church edifice. the day of visitation.' (I Peter, and Greek, has been awarded a :­ glowingly warm,. natural wood He concluded his 10-minute dis­ 2-12) In that lesson given 'by St. Fulbright'scholarship to study Marks Anniversary around windows and doors, course, delivered in English, by Peter you s.ee aescribed the. first at the University of Bordeaux,' Women's Guild. of Sacred baseboards rugged as fresh­ urging them not only to set an step in your apostolate.

France. She also won a Wood-~" hewn beams. Even knotholes. Heart Paris,h,' Fall River, ob­ row Wilson fellowship which, Grateful Love appeared before the eyes of our served its 10th anniversa,ry at an example for oUiers in Rome' by will entitle her to further study,' their restoration work, but also "It is to understand your faith; imagination-though we had no . installation .banquet at' Stone when she returns from abroad. ' by giving good eX;lmple through and then by your conduct to way of knowing whether or not Bridge Inn... their Christian lives. make c~ear wQat its teachings Mrs. Rose E. Sullivan, first -the oft-painted wood· even had should cmean to every loyal D 'ofl Entertainment .ny knotholes since we'd never president, reviewed the organi- ~ Quotes St. Peter member of the Church.", Junior Circle No. 71, Daugh- :" zation's activities and introduced .een it ~npainted.

In the course of his address The Pontiff. said that the. "sec- tel's of Isabella, will preSent •..• the pine presidents who have Ab, Williamsburg the Pope said: "Last year, on a ond step will be pointed out by variety show "Memory Lane" at , served, each lighting a candle on In fancy, we looked forward somewhat more solemn occasion your grateful love for the Divine· 7:30 Friday evening, June 6, at the anniversary cake as her to living soon in the Wiltiams­ the Kennedy Youtl1 Center in' (in an address to the Second . Redeemer, who has given you the name· was called.

burg tradition, walking to the

World Congress of the Lay priceless gift· of- faith. It· wiU-. New Bedford. The program wiil' Brief talks were given by Rt. .pothecary for aspirin' tablets Rev. ·Msgr. Joseph Sullivan, pas­ Apostolate) we declar~d: stir the embers of' your. zeal to include songs of the past fifty" (necessary after all the worlt), a burning desire to brighten.. the· . years, The large cast will per-', .. "It would be' a misunder­ tor; Rev. John G. Carroll, mod­ lighting oil lamps, probably erator; Rev. Raymond W~ Mc­ standing of the real nature of lives of ,those in sorrow and dis- form under the direction of even writing this column with Carthy and Rev. John J. Regan, tress, until their courage is re- William ,Rogers: Miss Kathleen.' ' the Church' and her social char­ • quill pen. . .. . stored and they' begin to feel Morrissey will be pianist and'" assistan ts. acter to distinguish in her a So, with ,"Be -Rid of It!" as our Special recognition' was. given ,purely active element-ecclesias-' again, the gentle hands of their Miss Janet Dufficy will be nar": motto, we started on the wood­ Saviour." rator, .

Miss Mary"Daley for' her'assist':' tical authorities~and a purely work. Armed with the strong-, ance to presidents and boards passive element-the laity. All est kind of paint remover, steel of directors.

members of the Church * * * are wool, all the ragged undershirts

New officers are Mrs.' Peter called on 'to cooperate in build­ in the house and a determination Gibney,· president; Mrs. Daniel ing and perfecting the Mystical to go Early American if it killed' Duffy, " vice-president; Body of <;:hrist.' . .

Mrs. us, the whole family spent an Henry Boulds, secretary;' Mrs. "Yes, Christ's~ call to 'personal evening· concentrating on a door.

Your nearest mail box is ';1 First Charles Mitchell, treasurer. sanctity and to an apostolate for With six people working, at J'ederal'''branch o(fi,c'e" that's the spread of His kingdom on the end of four hours we had Msgr. Casey to Direct open 24 hours a day to make amassed newspapersful of sod.

saving easy for you. No traff!e, no den pain.t-the green; gray, blue, Chicago Archdiocese.

white and original tan that the . 'CHICAGO (NC) Msgr.

parking, no weather problems. door had held over the course of George J. Casey, Vicar General

Withdrawals are just as simpie iis life in this 01' house. We had of the Chicago archdiocese' since

8S savings payments. listened to the news eight times, ,1943, has been chosen Adminis­

~ the acrid smell of paint remover ti'ator of the See by the arch~

had us half sick and t.e!npers diocesan board of consultors.

fREt ~a"e·by·. were growing short. Still, that The 54-year-old Chicago-born'

E.E·/K·IT Send~' 'his ca:~::al;:on .,a"in" an­ I . . . .II!~ one door was not ·finished. ... priest wUl administer the affairs

• FR llIall fa'"'' ." .

"Look here,'" the Head ·of the of the largest archdiocese in the, . Insured • .~co"n'.

•

House thundered slamminl(, Ul1ited.States until a success6r is

by U. S, • •

down his putty knife, ripping off' appointed .tothe late Samuel Gov't : .$IGN.D•

rubber gloves, "we of the older.' Cardinal Stritch.

Savings . '". • NO. :...•

,Agenc7 • .c: 'gen'eration would'1't live· to 'setl' ". Msgr; Casey previously Served . this project through and, the rest as vice-chancellor of the arch.,.

V ; ctl - ' .'of ~ou w,ould be wasting your diocese. of fo" liver . • . '. youth. We're not taking, off any F'I' f I I more paint-'-M.r. Brooks or lio , I mg 0 P.ea De ays .

'Anclloon A$~Ods~lole\. OS '4-4&&1 ••• ' M.r. Brooks'" " Sunday Sales Ban , No.. 1 No, MO'~ •••••••••.•• ,Fall River OS 8-5677, , The next evening we spent INDIANAPOLIS (NC) _ En-' ­ '" •.••••••• ~.. WE' PAY POSTAGE! with dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. f t f I d' ' S .

373 New Boston Road ,Eugene .Kormandy, recognized> orcemen. oa, ~ lana upreme , free po~t-paid, addreued envelopes, -ready to mail' artists' both of them. A look at '. Court rU.lmg· agamst. the sale of· , ~ ~ . ' '. . automobIles on Sundays has our scarred fmgers made us ex- b d i d b th fT f 0 1,,;'1 the previous evening's ee,n ,e aye .y e I mg o. a rehearmg plea m a case pendmg task. befol'e' the high court. .

"Oh, please!" charming Elisa­ -;I'he plea charges the ban on beth Kormandy said, "'don't do car selling on Sundays' is "dis­ it. We - Eugene and I - have criminatory.;~ Had the appeal worked with woods for yearB. not been filed, the Supreme You'll come to a spot where Court ruling would have gone . there 'was too much linseed oil into effect last ·Sunday. in the paint, and there will b,~ t~e a dark stain. It's too much work, Warn.s of Dang'ers too little reward."

Mr. Brooks, our laziness is Of Neutral Zone 1 Q. vindicated: .. So, the woodwork THE HAGUE (NC)-"Deadly. got the same treatment as the dangers" would be involved in walls:-a coat of yell()w paint establishing a European neutrai administered in eight .. hours. zone" a priest in lhe Dutch Sen­ We're not Williamsburgy' but ate believes. ,Father Leo J. C. we're comfortable.

Beaufort" of the Catholic People's'

~ Late American Party has declared that such a

The bookcases have been' exstep. would leave West ,Germany;

'tended to the ceiling-a la Mr. now "in. the free world· camp, ..

Br~ks-and they not only add open 'to the intriiue. ol. tbe 'So-;..

. . . .. ." te' the ....t~e· of the room~ they.,' "let' UniOD.· " ,.,' .. " , '. .

Pope,Asks Americans Set Example

By Good Christian Living

Mrs:

,

.

••

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-··f... ...• '

fIO£RAl SAVINGS ,.' fIRSt ..

'IDEAL LAUNDRY

i

SI'STERS OF'MERCY

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Sponsored by

Friends of:the Sisters of' Mercy

lO m. to 8 p. m: Mount SaintMary's~ 7'55 Second Street Fall River

SATU'RDAY,.JO,NE 7 , 1958

Benefit of the BUILDING FUND

OPE'N, T01H'E,PUBLIC

ValuableP,izes!

-

', . • • f'

o

:Refreshments!;'

C,,'ildren's'.Attrcictions!

.,A

l

loday's Fashions

9

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., June 5, 1958

Wash 'n' Wear Fabrics, Require Minimum Amount: of Care

Graduating Class Pledges $32,000

By Ellen Kelley For town or travel spend the Summer in a smart wash tn'wear wardrobe. You'll look crisply fresh at all times with a minimum amount of clothes' care if you invest in some of the current wash 'n' wear fabrics that wash and drip-dry, save ironing time, give you ' Lettuce-crisp and cucumber­ all the leisure time you want cool are the new and lovely - fabrics that, veritably "Summer Suits," They're re­ "wear like iron!" freshing dressing for these Sum-' Included in this magic-like mer days in town and are avail­ group are orlon, nylon, dacron, able in a wonderful array of fabulous cotton blends and . a fabrics and wonder-fabrics, such wond'rous new cotton, a "New 'as cotton silk, cotton-orlon,cot­ England Wonder" _ a straight ton-nylon, drip':.dry cottons and cotton, no. blend; it washes and many, many other equally' fabu': FROM OUT OF THE SKIES: Coming from all parts dries quickly, requires no ironlous fabrics. of the country, 36 airline stewardesses attended the fourth ing!

They come in a pleasing. vaannual retreat at the Cenacle Retreat House in Wayzata, So collect a wardrobe of smart riety. of plaids, checks, stripes, Minn.

Registering them is Shirley' Linburgh, Seattle, dresses, a suit or two, some sepa- dots, prints and solid-colors and .(seated) Nor,thwest Orient Airlines. Standing, left· to rete skirts, a jumper-dress or" you' may choose from sleek tail­ two, a party dress, plus a Sumoreds or ,definitely dressy ,styles! 'right, Jonina Peterson, Winnipeg, Northwest Orient Air­ mer-white or Summer-pastel Furthermore, despite their high lines; Pe.ggy Jennings, S,t. Paul, Northwest Airlines; Jea~ orIon' coat or jacket that you can styling, wonder-fabrics .their Des ·Marais, Kansas, City, Braniff Airlines. Mother Rose toss into the washer (no iron'prices . are, 'acfually, a boon to Mary Reid, of the 'Cenacle looks on. NCPhoto.

• Ing!) and be admired as the gal the budget! ' who always looks crisp as· a Imported Acctl5!iories cracker the Summer long!

It's 'fun to swim in cotton, so A double delight on today's get in the 'swim now in cotton, In~Virginia fashion agenda is the jacketed oC course! Wonderful cotton, cotton! Suavely citified this slenpride (the Southland, boasts ROANOKE (NC)-A: call for tinued operation of those public del' dress with its fitted jacket four major qualities you desire an end to racial discrimination schools in the State which face will be your favorite dawn-toin a fabric: comfort, economy, has been made by delegates to Federal court orders ,to begin dark' costume anywhere in the ,appearance and dependability! the annual convention of the racial integration in the Fall, but U.S.A. or, for that ma.tter, t h e , Catalina has taken this pre­ Richmond Diocesan Council of will be forced by state laws to Whole wide wor\d! cious "white gold" and given it Catholic Women. close if they are integrated.

Perhaps it's. a smooth cotton, . faihion-supremacy in an awe­ The women also urged' conTh e d e l ~ egat es d urge In a reso­ printed with a brushstroke plaid inSI)iringswim suit collection lution that "strongly determined or print, the jacket gently fitted thiltis lovelier' and newer in and concerted efforts" be made with cuffed, three-quarter, design than' ever before! to promote "a true understand­ sleeves; the short-sleeved dress Delightful American fashions . ing of the . social doctrine of

with a portrait-pretty neckline; this Summer take on accessorie~ ROME (NC)-A group of Christ and His Church with re­ the slim skirt pleated in back with' an exotic import flavor! spect to persons of all races and

tor getting around.

There are .big basket' bags from wives and mothers of Italian nationalities."

Black Silk Froeks Florence, completely handmade, war prisoners have' pre­ Regarding public schools, the ror a misty Summer evening even to their hardware; jewelry sented evidence to the Pon­ women passed a resolution say­ when veil-l e fog drifts in from made from, pebbles collected tifical Relief Organization that ing "It is our belief that the the bay on an evening when you along the shores of Sardinia, Italian soldiers are still' Russian democratic form of government would be one with the night and' handmade slik flowers from prisoners of war, despite Rus­ is dependent on arl' informed music,· you'll choose an ltalianFrance, delicate lace blouses sian claims to the contrary. and educated electorate thereby inspired party frock, a real en- from Switzerland; leathers with' The wives and mothers visited necessitating the maintenance of ehantress black silk organza, the fine handcraft of Germany; Msgr.

Ferdinandoo Baldelli, a sound public scb.ool system. drifting from lin 'airy fichu, a fabulo'us Austrian, rhinestones president of the pontifical The Richmond Diocesan Council beautifully tucked bOdice that .made in the 'manner of diahiond ageri'cy... t~ show him reports of of Cathol~c Women hereby re-, deScends to a cascade' of skirt, jewelry! Here indeed, are fash­ people who recently returned terraced in lace. ' . ion accents to pick up a color, from the' Soviet' Union saying. affirms its previously expressed desire that the public schools of Right about now is the time or play upa costume, for the that a certain number of Italian Virginia be kept open." to sing the praises of the versa-,· one wonderful accessory that soldiers are still in camps 'and tile short coat to wear now-intomakes a fashion look y:our own! mines there. , Gets Life Sentence Fall! Morning, noon or night Eyelet· Dr~sses ".

Offer Proof it's your perfect cover-up! Made Rorrtantic 'as' a moonlit May' These reports indicated that . Fo'r Cathedral Fire exclusivel,' for the gal who leads garden are today's eye~catching some Italian prisoners are being TRENTON (NC) - Elber C. an active social life it emerges eyelet dresses with frankly. held in central Asia in Uzbekis­ Lucas has been sentenced to life in fine, ligtfweight, fleck':'texfeminine airs, destined to make tan. Other reports have asserted imprisonment for starting the tured wool, with swishy rayon you memorable on any Summr's that there are Italian prisoners March 1956 fire that: destroyed faille lining, For tailOl;ing, for eve.

Frosty white eyelets in the Stalihgrad, Trubchevsk, St. Mary's Cathedral and fashion, for versatility, you shadow,-cool black eyelets, eye­ Vyazma, Ostrov, Cherepovets claimed tbe lives of three perwon't find its equal anywhere! lets in misty pastel tones, and and Tula areas, sons. ' Can't see the dress, for the deep,. vibrant shades. They'll One woman showed Msgr. flowers?

That's the. social add dash to your chic easy-care Judge Bernard W. Vogel of

Baldelli a' document from the aplomb of the' new Summer Summer wardrobe and aIle, deC­ . Soviet the State Superior Court. im­

postal' administration shirt-dress, It's simple, beautiinitely, budget-minded! . po~ed the sentence on Lucas,

which proved. the delivery of fully detailed lines are classic : For a new, new look, buy who was l:onvicted of first de­

one of her letters to.her son, who enough to' wear the prettiest 'prosome of the fascinating new ver­ gree'murder. Msgr. Richard T.

is in Russia. fusion of flowering cotton. Very tical'ear-rings-a twist of crys­ Crean, rector of St. Mary's, and

,Red Denial dramatic, when accompanied by tal rope! beading, a straw-p()t ,The Russian government has . two housekeepers perishep when a black Milan straw cartwheel hat, with gloves to match, and a the blaze destroyed the combina­

recently ..eclared that there are of a hat and black gloves, shoes big, lightweight handbag with tion cathedral, rectory and ilo more Italian ,prisoners in and handbag. matching shoes! Voila! You'll ~hancery.

Russia, and that the members of Fashion Newcomer emerge as the loveliest gal in the _ Italian armed forces re­ For a year after his arrest, Summer's linen sheath is your vicinity and just about the ported missing on the 1talo­ Lucas was· under treatment in a easilY"on of the loveliest ,newbest-dressed, too! ' , Soviet front must now be con­ mental, hospital. His defense at­ eomers on the fashion scene. It's The sligtltly . underd~J:le sidered . dead as the result of torneys: sought unsuccessfully to a perfect way of Summer .dress- . "broiled lobster look" is appear.-' military action",":,;::, prove he was insane. They plan' ' log wHhin the circumference of ing here aha there Qn the hori.":, The Russian foreign office has to ,appeal :the' conviction. one smart definition. This long-'zon .with attendaJ;lt pain, sleep-', also called' on '·the 'Italian' gov:"

Hned I sheath is,' primarily, 'pure: ,lessneus, time' '16st at .,·boon,ess ernment to cooperate in the

linen; preferably' blllck, newly arid days away from tflebea~I1.\. preparation and publication of

stated for daytime;.' with' liilk· .. ~.,,!ise! When you go down to', a bilatei'al communique 'on' the

organza panel and a shaded brim the' sea' carry along suiltan' 10- " question of, Italians reported

or slated for the chic, after-five tions,' an' un,brella, and a terry missing 'in 'Russian territory.

.look with newly popular, always coat or cape to' cover-up, be­ The commuilique,' however, will

flattering high neckline and glittween swims and kiss suburn state only that there' are no

tel' jewelry. goodbye!

Italian pr,isoners of war in Rus­

sia and Ithat the question is

closed, the Russian foreign office stipulated.

Cathol i<.:: Women Urge Integration Public Schools

Reds Sti II Hold War Prisoners

ST. LEO, (NC)-The 48 boys in the graduating class of St. Leo prep school here in Florida have pledged to contribute $32,000 as a token of appreciation for what the sch . has done "in our de­ velopment as Christian men."

No time limit was put on the payment of the individual pledges,' which were made with the "full understanding that it is a personal obligation to be pai'd according to the senior's own means" in the future.

The idea was suggested by Michael. O. Plunkett, class vice­ president, when the seniors were considering a "going away" pres­ ent lor the Benedictine school.

It was decided to raise the fund as part of the abbey's 20-year building program.., Each member of the class made a personal pledge to be met out of future'· income.

Accompanying the pledges was a "dedication whicb stated: "We offer this gift with the' most sincere hope that its value may not be measured on a material ,scale, but rather in dedication to the ideal for which S1. Leo stands. We offer it in the hope that others, recognizing these same ideals which we hold today, may in years to 'come con­ tinue the practice which we begin here."

Federation Mass At Fall River'

For the second year, Sacred Hearts Academy Alumnae will be hostess for the First Saturday Mass sponsored by the Massa­ chusetts Chapter International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, to be held in the Convent Chapel on Prospect 'Street at 9:30 Satur­ day.. Miss Hazel Conaty, Re­ gional Governor of the Chapter, is in charge of arrangements.

Local Alumnae Associations of all Catholic Colleges and higk schools have been invited to send , representatives' to this Mass.

Since the Marian Year 1954 the chapter has fulfilled the promise made at that time to' sponsor a First Saturday Mass to be said at some one of the member' schools.

Following the Mass, breakfast will be served in the school naIl. Alumnae Chapters in the city have been requested to send at last four delegates. to this Mass in.honor of Our Lady.

ALUMINUM HALF-SCREENS Measured

and Installed up to 3h3Z

$4·50

TRU-SEAL Alum.inum ,Window Co. 328 Durfee Street, Fall Riv8f' 9S8-80ZZPommoutb 84

SAIL'FROM BOSTON TO

Asserts, Communists Stepping Up Chinese Cathol ic Persecutions

The Nationalist Chinese of­ ficial declared that all adult Chinese Catholics now are re­ quired to undergo six hours of "brainwashing" daily under the ,direction of the 'patriotic' asso­ Wei-Ping-Tsai, Chinese Consul ciations. _ ~eneral in Hawaii, made the ('Meanwhile," he added, "the statement in an address to the C9mmunist regime launched an­ Chinese Catholic Club of Hono­ other drive to nationalize UV! lulu.

Catholic churches; with the JlJMr. Tsai told his hearers that . tention to rePlace all bishops Itte Reds' renewed drive to estab- considered by them as 'agents lish the 'patriotic' associations of imperialism.' " " followed the arrest in Feoruary However, Mr. Tsai said, "the of Bishop Dominic Tang, Aposcommunist regime in China has tollc Admini!jtrator, of the Can-., not won the hearts and minds of ' "»l an:hdiocese. :.; , .~. the people.'" ;J, •

EIRE, FRANCE, ENGLAND, GERMANY

HONOLULU (NC)-The Chi­ .ese communist regime has stepped up its campaign to form so-called 'patriotic' associations of. Chinese Catholics.

.'-: ... ~

..

, (First and Tourist Class) AUGUST 6 - SEPTEMBER 3 Consult Your Local Travel Agent or TOOTElL Monumen~ Works 'AL ALBANESE. Prop.

Designing & Manufacturi~~

I!I~

RIIIlF.'flN ST.

NEW BEDFIIRD

Just above Shawmut Ave.

GREEK LINE

. ~n9' Boylston Street

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.

·,·r·~1

~;

,Boston, Mass. '\1'"

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Ch'oplains Worr,y AbQut:Trend To .Psychiatlrize 'Religion ' · . SAN FRANCISCO (NC) :....:-". hospital, a Federal ins,mutton In Catholic chaplains at mentafhos-';' Washington, D.C., said: pitals are worried.', 'Thny see a, "Catholic and Rrotestant chap­ trend developing to "psychia..: 'lains'differ on whether a mental trize" ,religion; They contend,; hospital constitutes a unique they, are ,spiritual ministers to .,form ,of parish. We hold that it the mentally ill, .not psychiatrists is, that our 'parishioners' are' (religious welfare bt;anch).

Catholics. who happen to be · Protestant chaplains, many, of mentally ill, and that, our job is them. at least, disagree. In their 'to prlWide them with the same view chaplains are quite defi- spiritual services -and counseling nitely members of the '~thera- available in any parish. peutic team" along with doctors "The counseling may be of a and psychologists.. Some. wquld special nature, for which we are relegate religion to ,the. :role of specially trained, but, we're "tranquillizer" in the rehabiljta- priests, not therapists. . If reli­ _ tion process. ' . gion contributes to the patients' · This wide difference of opin- mental recovery, well and good.

GENERALS ADDRESS MILITARY CO UNCIL RALLY : More than 400 qelegates 'at.-: i,on emerged from meetings of If it does not, it 'will assure their the Association of Mental Hos-. spiritual welfare." , tended the third annual Rally of the Military Council of Catholic Men in Germany. Theme: pital 'Chaplains held herE! in conFather di Nardo ~said many of the rally was "Blessed Be Mary's Holy and Immaculate Conception." Left to right are' junction with the Amerkan PS)7:" protestant' chaplains feel their Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Francis Sampson, priest of the Diocese of Des, Moines, Chaplain~ chiatric Association convention. work is more directly and, inti­ (Major) Cyprian, M. Lauletta, O.F,M., whq celebrated the ,Mass; Lt. General Francis "This trend is serious," saidmately related to the therapeutic Father John F. GradY",chaplain process, and that they are deal­ Farrell, Maj. General Edward O'Neill and 'Chaplain (LL Col.) Charles J. Murphy, Diocese" of the state hospital in Cohim:- :. ing with patients; not "parish­ of Norwich, Conn. NC Photo.' . " ' , . : bus, ,.'Ohio.. ,"What's we're, up' ioners.''. '\ '

~ga~~st~~~: ~~~i:\th~~y~~H:t~~:'"

Church 'Plight in RedL,q'nds'Our Greatest Tragedy

"Position Supported tool,,·.3,· "specific remedy,'! to be ,,' "Vete~ans Administration hos­ P' ital~",support 'the Catholic posi-' used , as, part'of the:, overall ~her-'''' t1'on, he noted. "They hav,e ma,d,e apy in treating the mentally ilL"· " . , l't clear that money appropriated · He said. some psychiatrists fol-. low the' Freudian theory that' for' chaplains is for religious . ., ; ministry to the patients,'not reli­ "religion is good if effective '-. whether or not they believe it gious therapy.~' . : Do the·'sacraments assist the is true. ' In that .framewor),c, reli­ gion becomes nl? more. than mentally' ill? .\ , ' 'chaplainism,' the Ohio' priest' ; "Not in the sense that a speci­ fic drug' or treatment can some­ decl~ed. , :,," Unique' Parish . times produce a cure," the Wash­ , Fat,ber. Ramon A.! D! Nardo" . ington priest said. "But the dy:-' . Ia,l.n ' a't f,arne d St.: EI'lUI'b e th' s' iiamics of , supernatural grace' ," ell ap . are often wonderful' to bepold in 'their effects.. God's help can, 'and dqes; co-:operate with med-:,

.19'58, C.ha riti'es' . ~ppeal' 'Gifts'

I

NEW BEDFORD $100.00 Nl B, Defe~se Products. · I. $25.00' • ',' , Uhiqn Liquors Co" N. B. 'Pul,>-' lie *arket. ', .. : . i . $10.00 , Electrical Workers Local '224, Sidney's Dept. Store Inc., Steam­ fitters & Helpers Uni(ln Local 1644,. D, Lumiansky & Co: t:

ATTLEBORO $50.00, Sadler Bros. Inc., Stephen H. Foley.• $30;00 H~rry J.'.. Bo~rdman. \ i " $25.00 Demers Bros.,,, The Attleboro Sun; Reardon &'.Lynch, Leav~n' Mfg. Co., Portuguese American Clu~. $10.00 John C. Bourque, Cottage Bakery, Artcraft . Co. l'nc:~ Knobby Crafters, S. M. Stone Jr., The ;M. F.. Ashley Co. ' FALL RIVER $50.00 Enterprise Stores Inc.: Everett~ Motors. . $40.00 O'Neil's Fisk Tire Service. $35.00 " M. Joseph Madowsky. $25.00 Allen's Cut Rjlte, Mr. and Mrs..

John' F. Eane, Thomas,Kidd COIl­ . tract-or, Connors Travel & Inll.

Agency, Riveredge Printers, lue. ' $20.00 Atty. Aaron Dashoff. . . $15,.00 Esther's Beauty Shoppe. $10.00 Thomas J. Ashton & Son, An-· drew's Super Market, Frank Allen Lumber Co., Winward Trucking Co., Franco Americaln Womenls Club, Inc. J. N. Gendreau, Inc., Textile Shippers & Clerks Local 2149:3.

ST. BONIFACE-New Bedford

$25.00

St. Vincent de Paul Society.

ST. PATRICK-Wareham $50.00 Alfred Nanfeld.

SACRED HEART-New Bedford $10.00 .\ Dr. and Mrs. Ubalde Paquin. ' ST. MARGARET-Buz,;ards Bay

$10.00

Mplers Jewelry Store, Damon

HatSh.

ST. ;rHOMAS MORE-Somerset $10.00 Mr. and Mrs. James Nicoletti.

, The editorial was written in The book is a resume of the" ", , " . conjunction with the recent pub- 'v;lrious documents which the' . ' , has addressed to countries. lication' of a book entitled "Pius Pope ' XII Speaks to' the Church of now behind the Iron Curtain. A' Silence," written by IVIsgr; Al-" copy of the book has been pre­ berto Giovannetti, an official of sented to the Pope by MsgL' the Vatican Secretariat of State.

Giovannetti.'.

VATICAN CITY· (NC)-L'Osservatore.R omano has referred to the phrase the "Church of Silence" as "probably the great­ est tragedy of our,times because it applies to one-sixth of man­ kind" behind the, Iron Curtain.

The, Tatican City daily said that the "world disregards and forg' ets this great reality desp'Ite the 'fact that·it is right' under its eyes." Saying that "these ,eyes do not'always w.ant to" see,". the· editorlal 'pointed out that 'sometimes "deliberateiy created misleading 'appearances' are ail ,i~~n~e~a~.~.':e n t.i 0 n address encouraY"1ent to indiffereryce ," , "Words attributed to Chris-, brought out the: :langer to psy­ ,tians, who are rio longer ft;ee to chiatrists from "transference" of speak in Christ and for" 'Christ, . mental problemS frompatiel\t ,give many, t,h.e:impr~ssiqn.tba~­ 'to doct'or," , " this Church is not enchained and "I have seen it happen;" Fath-"" is not' 'silerit'and that it acts and' er Grady decl~red. ' ,,"Ws a, ,vet;y " spe,aks." ,.' , real.reason why. chaplains can­ not afford <to enter into mental 'The world, the editorial con-'­ therapy." tillued, gives no "further thought Chaplaincy training is the' to the matter and turns its eyes great need in their field, both elsewhere. to casual problems priests contended, with some which seem of greater impor­ states demanding more rigid tance.", ' ", quaiifications of clergy assigned And "it so happens," L'Osser­ to serve at mental hospitals. 'vatore declared, '''that a great Familiarity with basic and clin­ declaration' of belief in God and ,ical psychology, as well as coun­ in the, dignity of the human per­ seling ability, is exp!,!cted, they son is ,misundet;stood, if not , declared. compietely 'ignored, although it , . , ,:' represents the purest expression of the most splendid reality of our times."" .' . ,

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Warns'·Trode: 'Unions AgqinstExploitation

: NEW YORK (NC)-The New York- Chapter of the Association 'of Catholic Trade Unionists has been urged to' pre~ its fight for .the protection 'of Puerto Rican workers from labor "ex-, ploitation." . H~rry 'Ian Arsdale ,Jr., presi­ dent of the Central Trades and' Labor Council, made the' piea at the 21st annual ACTU Com­ munion, breakfast.

The 1958 Council Quad~ege­ simo .Anno award was presented to George Meany, AFL-CIO president. ,The citation praised Mr, Meany's career from plumber to union president, and said he "emerged as a towering figure in the fight for social' and' . econ.omic justice at. home' and abroad."

Mr. Van Arsciale laund~d the ,ACTU for opposing exploitation' ,of Puerto Ricans on the labor market. He called this the "worst kind of exploitation of hU,'!1an be~ngs." He ,emphasized that newly arrived migrants are frequently "exploited by em­ p' -rs, exploited by bad unions, neglected by good unions and _exploited by other Puerto Ricans."

0

CONTRACTORS

and

BUILDERS

John B.

LEBEL

M~~':~~!E~~~·~;,I.i=~ank'

ORPHANS WIT'HOUT,'A HOME!

,', t In , ,.L.~~~S, ~IJ..:.

The Superior of Uie Little Flower Con­ I'regation in India ,writes as foIlows-"W. :V ..... are running two orphanages and bllth .,• '~ '. ~. in' need of providing ~ore accommod• OJ 0 tionli. One orphanage. has at the present .­ ~ ~ . : time over one" hundred boys and Ui. " ' flo building cannot.conveniently accommodate "t +:,more than' 60. $3,000 is needed to expand the building to' carry OD this work of 'Christian ehar!ty.", In ,the Dame of Ui. Lord 'we pray, that our benefactors wID 11It Holy Falm's Mi.lSion Aid help: us fulfill. the, wish of this noble priest. The Christ Child wlll ,bless you for ,for thi Orimlai Churrh yo'ur eharity to these youngsters..

Your STRINGLESS GIFTS help, the Holy Father to aid emergen~ eles in the mission 'field immediately. Have you made a practice of &ending him your STRINGLESS GIFT to ease his many worries and burdens?' .' ' FASTING-PRA YER-~A.(;RIFICE June'10 is the feast day of Queen Margaret, the saintly queen of Scotland who spent her entire life In prayer, ,fasting and helplD' the sick and the hungry. SISTER ODETTE AND SISTER VICTORIA of the Rosary Sisters in the

H~ly Land are desirous of following in ttiesaint·

ly queen's footsteps - 'bilt they need 'a kindly

benefac.tor to help ,them with the $150 needed

yearly for their two years ,training. For the sum

. of $300 ($150 yearly) you can'.give a Missionary

Sister to God. What greater good could you do

for the missionary work of the' Church?

'OUR MI~SIONARIES RELY ON YOUR MASS OFFERINGS FOR SUprORT. MASSES ARE'SAID ALMOST AT ONCE. Luther Mott,' dean ::emeritus'6f the University' 0'£ 'Missouri ,YOUTH SPEAKS School of Jolirn;itlisin, will r'e­ And begs .for a helping hand:' JOSEPH and ALEXANDER have' ceive an honorary degree at .the just 'begun their six years training' for' the priesthood, These two Marquette University com­ . lads have been acc~pted in St. Joseph's Seminary in India. but their !pencement June' 8. Dr. '.Mott. families cannot help with the' expenses. We pray that· we may find received. the Pulitzer prize in 'sponsors' for these fut.ure priests, Eac'h boy needs $1 QO a year for American history in 1939 for; his .his education. Six years training ($600 in aIll. Can you help? You second and third volumes" of . -; can send the money in any. installments.

"History of American Maga'­ zines." , CHAPEL NEEDS Your sacrifices can bring great joy to our missionaries. They dll' ·r.-o-o-o-o----~-_I!..

Dot ask for themselves. Their only concern is for the House of the Lord. Why not give an article to help furnish their sim­ ple mission chapels; You can'do this in your own name l O N E STOP or in memory of a dear departed relative , .. or in the name of a special friend.. Our beautiful G1FT CARD 'SHOPPING C:::NTER will, tell of this kindness~done for the intention of an­ Television .• Fur~iture , other. We will send a GIFT CARD and enclose PRESSED ~ Appliances • Grocery' FLOWERS OF .THE HOLY LAND whir.h have 'been . blessed on the Holy Sepulcher.

104 Allen St•• New Bed,~rd Mass bell '.... .$ 5 Monstrance ' .. / .. $40 Altar Stone .... $10

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!CORREIA & SONsl!

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LITHOGRAPHY

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t

BE GOOD TO GOD AND GOD WILL BE GOOD TO YOU. ENROLL A RELATIVE OR A FRIEND for $1 a year or $20 per­ petually. FAMILY ENROLLMENT is $5 a year or $100 perpetually.

These gi.f~ are precious to our Holy Father to meet mission ap­ peals. LIVIDg and 'deceased may be enrolled and share in 15.000 Masses yearly and In the prayers and good works of thousands 01 Near East priests and sisters..

. GOD REWARDS THE CHEERFUL GIVF.:R 933.000 refugees in the Holy Land! These unfortunate souls look to our Holy Father in' all their miseries Many are pleading for food. $10 will buy a FOOD PACKAGE which will be distributed by our HOLY FATHER'S RELIEF MISSIO~ FOR PALESTINE REFU­ ~& . "

GIVE TO, SA V'E TaE WORLD FOR CHRIST.

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FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President

Reynolds~DeWalt Union Printers ~5"

Msgr. Peter P. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec',

Send all communications to:

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480,Le?Cington Ave. ~t ~6th St. ' New York 17, N. ,Y.

....

'. , Pr~late

THEANCHOR-ll

Thurs., June 5, 1958 .

Urges 'Catholic Emphasis,

O n J u s t i c e t o Prevent W a r ' ARLINGTON (NC)-Catholic now when we Catholics number emphasis on international jus­ some 40 million as when we tice and American democracy were counted by a few hundred can do much to prevent another thousands." major war, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Irving Msgr. DeBlance listed four A. DeBlanc, director of the Fam­ major enemIes of American de­

ily Life Bureau, National Cath­ mocracy:

olic Welfare Conference, told at­

1) "The racist, who talks of tendants at the 20th annual Field 'white' detpocracr.

Mass celebrated here under the '2) The laissez-faire capital­ sponsorship of the ,Washington General Assembly of Fourth ists, who sings 'My Country tis of me.'

Degree Knights of Columbus.

3) The imperialist nationalist, Stating that "social justice is not limited by national boun-' who talks of God as his omnipo­ tent servant. daries," he added that "the prin­ cpiles and practice of interna­ , 4) The communist, who says, tional justice and of democrati­ • "Religion is still the opium of zation' could be the two greatest the people.''' , contributions of Catholics to our "Religion in us must be' so country." strong," he stated, "that it will In a l!trong plea for assistance outbalance any false, worldly to underdeveloped countries, he opp,osition tPat exists today. We noted that this country, "with I ~offi'l . uf, hear~s here with our nine'percent of the world popu­ severed war greats while our lation, enjoys 43.6 per cent of sQuls 'keep an eternal vigil, and the world revenue," whereas, pray that no future holocausts "Asia, wit1l 52 per cent of the , will be n~cessary;-andthey will, population, has only 10.5 per not be if we succeed in extend­ cent of the world revenue." ing iriterriliti'6hal justice and the "Can we in justice remain , principles· of eqmility that have cozy?" he asked. made' . Catholics such great Wealthy Nations Must Aid Americans."

"Our own country's wealth is greatly due to the immigrants Pupils Leave Classes we borrowed from the mother country' and the technical aid we To 'Attend Retreat received," he continued. "But the underdeveloped countries of'the 'BLQOMFIELD (NC)-About JUSHOP CASSlDY COUNCIL:, Knights of Coiumbus world cannot do like England "150 eatholic studentS walked' out of Somerset and Swansea honor the state officers of their and lower their standard of liv_ of afternoon classes at Bloom­ organization. Seated, left to right, District Deputy James B. ing any more than it already is. field 'and neighboring, Glen Murphy Of Swailseaand Thomas Feenan,' state deputy Immigration today is not in it-:R:id,g'e",pu,b,'I,i,C high ~,c,hools to at­ eieCt,; standing, left to right, Dominic Restaino, executive self an answer. Communism, of, course,is no answer at all. The t~nd~" f:¢trea~ at Sacred He~rt 'secretary elect, and Grand Knight Michael A. Driscoll of . help of ;wealthy nations is abso-', C,hu,rci)."p!,!re., Somerset.. lutely-rieoessary. The aid'may be, ,""~ The students and their parentS ' direct, indired, or' both." :', had. said,,'they:.would. 1<l!te ". the t E He stated, that obligations to'- ,step,when ,the Boards,of Educa' I S ers,"o, • er~y x p a n ing' ward the people of this .countr,y ,,,tion, in ': oBlooqlfield: and,,: Glen '

come fiI'st,'but:the impoverished' ",;Ridge refused, to grant'permiso:' (:ontinuedfrom'Page One on the project will begin In the

of other'I' nation's cannot be'sion, f()rthe,.~b!l,e!1ces. ',,', ",:\~ CouO:iry Day School have been, ' spring, of ,1959.

Work has aiready begun on a

neglected." " 'In "previous years, the, t~o held in frame buildings, formerly' ··People abroad may 'hate us 'boards' 'had, released Catholic residences. These will, be re­ new wing for St. CatherI'ne's because they need us," he as- senior students to attend the reConvent in Belize, British Hon­ serted, "but that again is part of treat. But last year, the Glen placed by a modern fire-proof duras, a foreign mission for the their growing pains. It should Ridge Board 'refused. It took the' structure.

Province of Providence. A new not dissuade us, Nor are dollars same position this year and the' Mount St. Mary Academy, Fall elementary building is also a cure-"ll. Education, teChnical Bloomfield board followed suit. River, Massachusetts; a high planned for St. Catherine's. assistance, even political reform . Priests of eight area, parishes school for girls l i.s to have a wing .:••G-O_~.-.o~_o_o_ _ ~. may be n~eded." had advised the parents of stu- containing additional classrooms,

~bser,:i?g that "~h~ other -dents to get them to leave before an auditorium, and a gymnasium.

,PERFECTION ba,SIC qual~.ty of .a pa.tnotI? .Cath.,. the last class period to attend The architectural firm of Ma­ olIc Ame'ilcan IS hIS abIlItYlo., the, ,J;etreat.,; , ,', ginnis aod Walsh an~KennedY of make the 'United States truly .,'.. ' .

I ' , '.

OIL d i··... M' ' D BI' " ',-- PublIc 'sl!hoolofflClals saId the' Boston has been en rusted WIth , ~~o~r~t~\ th S~~h : ~ ~n«i, Ca.tholic:studerits·will receive 'no . ' th'e p'reparation of the plans arid "For Your Protection e u~c l~s, 'credits, 'for 'the classes 'they'" specifications for these buildings. aI e. h dah f ouns e ere as a maJor reI. d ' " I t ' . . i d th'!' t I k Buv From gion fol'. years and it has never mlsse."

IS expec e ,a ac ua wor PERFECTION " raised a serious difficulty, ex­ cept in the imagination of some 132 Rockdale. Ave. men." ",.

"Our American democratic in­

stitutions," he said, "are as sound

t:;.

f M

S·

' E l e c t ' Bishop HONG KONG (NC) - Cath· olic sources here have confirmed reports from Peking that two more priests were recently, 'elected' bishops by the so-called Patriotic Association of Chinese Catholics.

At one meeting in Paoting,' capital of the HopeI province, it 'was learned here, clergy and laymen "elected'" Father Wang Shou-chien as Bishop of Yung­ nien, suffragan See of Peking.

Yungnien, while still in Hopeh province, is about 150 miles south of Paoting, Father Wang was at one time Vicar General of· the Yungnien diocese, and at the same meeting, a Father Chou Chin-yung was "elected" to suc­ ceed him as vicar General.

The other n~w "bishop" is named Shen Chu-ming, who was "elected" Bishop of Soochow. ' Soochow, erected as a diocese in 1949 has never had its own bishop, but· Bishop Ignatius Kung of Shanghai, who has been in jail for several years, is res­ ponsible for it in his capacity of Apostolic Administrator of' the diocese. .

Meanwhile, it was learned here that efforts of the Chinese Reds to undermine Catholics life in the Canton archdiocese have­ been successful to the point of forcing all the priests except' two to give their names as mem-' bers of the so-called Patriotic:' Society of Chinese Ca~holics; .

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NEW DELHI (NC),- Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has asked physicians and.other pub­ lic health service workers to cultivate in themselves the dedi­ cated spirit of the Christian mis­ sionaries.

Addresssing a government­ sponsored health' service sem­ inar, Mr. Nehru urged medical workers to follow the example of the' brave missionaries who have worked amonlib the fierce tribal peoples in remote areas of India~s 'eastern hill areas.

The kind, of work Christian missionaries have done among such peoples as the Nagas in Assam is without ostentation or thought of reward, he said, and is much deeper and more ad­ mirable than some sudden act of heroism. He added: ~'A man scaling mountains is no doubt adventurous, but there is no par­ ticular virtue in sitting on a precipice."

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Nehru: Lauds Church .

Work in 'East India

Terrific Traffic Problems Solved

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Chaplains Group Plans 'Convention

Chinese ' P a t r i o t s '

For long wearing rugs . or wall'to wall

Trinitarian

MORENCY'S PRICES Are Lowest of All !

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Fathers

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Write to:

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GERALD E.

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NEW, OR

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2666.NORTH MAIN ST.

FALL RIVER

TELEPHONE OS 5-7992 it's

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NEW YORK (NC) - 'l"he CAR you c a n 'American Catholic Correctional Get an AUTO LOAN t;;haplains' Association will hold fts convention in Detroit from At RATES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY September 7 to 12.

Comparisons ate convincing! Come ,in and get the figures Father William F. Wilkins,

secretary'-treasurer, has an.

nounced the chaplains will d i s - F I R S · T SAFE DEPOSIT

cuss various chapters of a book, NATIONA' "An Approach to the Catholic Philisophy of Correction," which is being prepared under assoOF NEW BEDFORD eiation, auspices .for, ~ventual . 'MAIN OFFICE-Union ~nd Plea~ant Streets P\1blication. ,He sai~: t~e ,1;x>olc " ' . ,~N6RTH ' END"'-1200 Acushnet Avenue <~iJl:~, the first ~or~,:oq~ kind. . ~w"""~"""~~WMWI~~~"",,_w_"""~"""MM'l""M4_~

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St. Mary's Camp, Bayview Resident Camp for Girls - Ages 5-15

.

JUNE 29 - AUGUST 10 Operated and supervised by experienced Sisters and Coun­ selors. Superb living conditions. Enjoy our beautifUl, lorge, ne'w Crystal Blue 1958 Swimming Pool in its first season.

Weekly Fee $35.00 Registratfon $5.00 Phone GE 4-2079 or GE 4-0143 or write· to: . , SIST,E.R MARY THOMAS,' R.S.M. 3.070 Pawtucket Avenue. Riverside, R. I. :. "~;.

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. S~;iaLSeason Finales

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...;.THE ANCHOR Thurs., June 5; 1958

Th'eearish; Parade

,1t;~~tr~~-;eayOu

n. JOHN'S, .School were awarded special "

By Most Rev. FuH,on J. Sheen, D.O.

)JEW ·BEDFORD - -certificates 'of proficiency for

,. :There are two way~ of losing your head. One is the way of. John Invited guests at the bowli"ng three years of wo~k. the Baptist who lostnis for' condemning divorce. The otber IS the, league banquet. included the Rt. ST. MARY'S, way of Herod ~ho lost his through too m.u,c~ wine and dan~iog.and Rev. Msgr. John A. Silvia, the NEW BE'DFORD promised to slay John, the Baptist. The bu~mess of salvation IS to Rev. Mapuel M. Rezendes and Tne new slate of officers will

aid people to keep their heads and save the.1r souls.

the ~ev. George E. Amaral. be presented by the nominating

Msgr. Silvia served as toastmascommittee at the final meeting

In the missions of Formosa, there has ter for the fete and p.resented of the season of the Woman's been much trouble with head-hunters. As rar trophies 'to the bowlers.

Guild. to be held. next Monday back as 230 A;D. there was a report of these rhe Georgetown t,~am won the night in St. Jean ,Baptiste Hall. wild men who today number about one hun­ league ch~mpionship by defeat-. Mrs. Owen P. Devlin will pre- ~ dred thousand (100,000). The Japanese tried 'ing firs.t r01,1nd winner Holy side.' to isol~te them during the last war by putting Cross,in the playoffs, Members an electrically charged wire around a certain of the Georgeto}Vn t,~am, George area. But the head-hunters dug under the Martin, Capt. Manu.el Cardoza,. wire and thousands of Japanese soldiers lost .Joseph 'tebello,. Charles Du­ their heads'. . ponte, Man'!el Rapo~:il and John Rapoza were presented trophies.

Parishioners of St. Augustine's Then the missionaries arrived. In Jan­ WINS AWARD: At the Individual award,s went to parish; Vineyard Haven, honored. uary 1953 there were two priests. Today there George Martin, hil~h average their pastor, Rev. John T. Hig­ first annual Business Skills are 55 Chapels, 71 Churches, 6 hospitals anr 106-58; Albert Williams, high gins, on the occasion of his 25 .Meet held at Johnson and 500,000 Catholics. tl'iple 373; and. Manuel .Rapoza, years in the priesthood.

Wales Business School/in Iligh sipgle 148. E~c:11 bowler in The. Silver Jubilee' program, the, league, 'received a ~all' held in, Association Hall, was Providence, Miss Rita Simon- ~.

'We wish weeould I"et ;Joil' to' lose ;Jour bead ;Or the sake 01 bowlillg trophy as a souvenir. the missions. U in .. few years the Missionaries can do so mucb for jointiy sponsored by the Holy in of the class of 1958, Mt. St. Following the presentations, 'Name Society and St. Augustine's Mary Academy,' Fall River; head-bunters, think of wbat;tbe,. can do for you ~ca~e you lost aew.. officers were installed for your head, bunted througb 'tbe vault and sent tbe Holy Fat~er.

Guild;, Manuel Borges, president was awarded thi~ p~ize in" the coming· season: Arthur Car- . of the Holy Name Society, and tbrough :bis Soeietyfor the Propa~ation of tbe-Faith a sacrifice the shorthand division. Stu-' that makes' you one with' <;:brist'Who saves. aero, president; Vic:tor Giam­ Mrs: Louis Paiva, president of mal~o, vi~e-president, and Au­ dents from 25 high schools the Guild, greeted the parishion­ IUstine Mortagua, secretary-, ersand the many guests who at­ participated; . Wor~y not about what will happen to you if you cut into your tl'easurer. tended. The stage was decorated capital or send us some of· your . stock. If you lose your head tha~ Dancing followed t!llc~ installa­ with maroon and white stream­ way for the Lord you will kee~ ~art in His Sacred Heart. tIOn of officers. ers and a large white cross em­ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, bl~zoned . on a field of maroon. ,GOD LOVE YOU·to .alittle.boy and a little girl for 30c "Sent )JORTH EASTON . the work of Petronio Ortiz and NEW YORK (NC)-A Cath-' with much love." : . to 'MM. for. $1 "Here is one dollar .until the The monthly meeting of the Mrs. Joseph Fragoza. next time" . . . to Mrs."M;M. for ,$1 "Here is one dollar until the leader in the interracial Women's Guild was held in A two-tiered 'anniversary cake olic movement has been praised as a ,maybe this will give someone·in the missions a ':break." '... ·to E.Z. Frothingham Hall and plans made by Manuel Duarte was pre­ President and members of a Newman Club for $80.97 "Our check "missionary of better human rewere outlined for a'family out­ sente'd . t Father JIiggins and lations" by a union publication. represents the total proceeds ofa dance held specifically, for the Ing to 'be conducted on Saturda)/ '. then served to all by Mrs. Fran­ An editorial' in The Black. purpose o! raising money for 'Society for the Pr9pagation of the ,June 21, under the chairmanship. cis Metell and Mrs, Louis Paiva.'

'Worker,. official publication of . Faith. We really worked on the dance to make it a success-it was!" ., of Mrs. C;,\rl Hansen. .

Dui'ingthe program, whiCh the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car " , The Oliver Ames High School was filmed by Kenneth Hearn Porters, -lescrioed' George. K. Your old g~ld and discarded jewelry is just a step away from Clee Club, under the direction of and Trahan, the Silver Jubila­ Mrs. Ruth Ashley, entertained ria'n w'as presented a gift from· . Hl\IIton, secretary of the Cath-, , ; aiiJing our missionaries in the five continents of the world. Take after 1he meeting. Refreshments . the two sponsoring organizations. olic InterraCial Council of 'New . that s~ep; send us stray earrings and cuff links, old !:,old eyeglass York-as "a man of high idealism frames, rings arid bracelets you 'no longer ·wear. We will resell were se'rved by Mrs. Warren and 'Unquestionable, dedication your treasures in .order to layup'·treasure for you in Heaven-it...

Hopgood and her committee. , By~antine Rite Opens to the great human, cause, the. ,will inean the spread of the' Faith among' the pagans of the world.

The weekly Monday evel~iHg cause of the brotherhood' of Reu'nion Institute ..ke ~ale: held' after 'Novena .ervices, \\'ill be under the direc­ PITTSBURGH (NC) - Bishop man." ' C u t out this ,column, pin your sa~ifice and mail it to the tion of Mrs. William i~lynn, and Nicholas T. Elko of the Pitts­ Mr. Hunton is a' national diMost Rev. Fulton J. 'Sheen, National Director' of The Society for Mrs. Robert Rinn. burgh Byzantine Rite diocese '. rector of the National Associa-' the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Av,enue, New York 1, N. Y.. tion for the Ad\l'lmcement· 'of . has dedicated a reunion institute, Colored, lIT. BERNARD'S. People (NAACP) and or Y'ourDIOCESANDIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, designed to' assist Catholics. in 368 ASSONET editor of Interracial Review, the" r _• _'N _ _o_r..th_M_al_·_n_S.tr_e.e,;"t.;.,.F.a_.~_l_R_ . .i•v_e..;r_._M~a_ss_. the work of conversion.

Mrs. Mary Rezendes and John interracial councii's 'publication;' , Known as the' SS. Cyril, a"d L. Brown are co-chairmen of the .,The editorial saluted Mr. Hun-' Methodius Reunion Institute, the large committee' plannin'g the • ton for ."the· gr~at ,!,oik he is institute will be the' Byzaniine .tiservance of Rev. john E. ;': diocesan center of information, doing in cooperation with 'one:' of Boyd's 25th anniversary of ordi­ out nation's.great spirits, scholar, abOut the saints, Qriental rites, ..-tion. humanitarian and. religious Father Boyd will offer a High literature and doctrine. 'It will leader, Father' John: LaFarge, be used by both Byzantine and Mass at 8:30 A. M. Sunday for S.J." Father LaFarge, long a members of tile-parish. The com­ , Latiti rite Catholics to increase leader in the interracial move­ their knowledge of the Faith for -mittee has requested parishion­ NEW BEOFORl) ment, is an associate editor of the purpose of converting dissi­ .-sto receive Holy Communion' America, a weekly magazine, =============MASSACHUSETT5 dents and· other. non-Cathoiics. at the Mass for his intention. published by, the Jesuit Fathers.

It is to serve as a distribution All parishioners and friends center, for literature on the New Rector Itave been asked to attend Bene­ Chu'rch, with emphasis on the COLUMBUS (rolC) - Msgr. tlictlon of the Most Blessed Sac­ problems of Christians separated George T. WoI:i:, 48,has' been rament at which Father Boyd from' the Holy See. Auxiliary will be celebrant at 7::JO' P. M. named rector of St.. Charles Bor­ . Bishop Stephen J. Kocisko of romeo Seminary by Bishop Clar­ .ext Tuesday in the church.

- the Pittsburgh Byzantine Rite ence G. lssenmann of Coluplbus,. diocese is the ,institute's admin­ lIT. MICHAEL'S, A native of Columbus; Msgr; istrator. ' OCEAN GROVE Wolz has been acting rect16r' . \ ...

I,.' ." .'

Mrs. Bernard B.Dion and Mrs. since April, 1957. . ,. .,. . - ."

Charles L. Viens are co-chalr-COnvert to Conduct

Iller of whist party to be. held . Men'tal Health CIi.nic i"""",..: .... , " " " " " ' _

I ._ .June 25 in the school hall. ' A bowling league is being ST, LOUIS (NC)-A mental : . plann~d for the Fall.' . ,health institute in the religious _ will be conducted at St.: The June' meeting to. be held .luoe25;· will be followed' by· 'a Lo~is University starting June, 9 : • :: I ~ f' :,' 1 ~,' •• IIOciliI:'.., by))r. Karl Stern, Mont.real PSY-': The anri~a(Comirilinion ljreak~ chiatrist and author.,. . ' _ _i • • st' 'was "held St:tnd~y'with'30" Dr. Stern, a convert from Ju- _' ::' members preslmt.'" . C . ' . , d~ism, has devoted himself to : Visit our NEW LOWER 'LEVEl,: ~ ~ . Tentative plaos are being' .Catholic thought and 1 its 'rela-' - " _ . • .. , .. ,., . .• ;:) .' •• ; !. made for the annual outing and tiori to concepts of .psychiatry' ; ~ lIlystery rIde . Aug. 20~ Mrs." and; psychoanalysis: Attached to • J:dmund Courchaine, chairman~ St~. Mary's ~ Hospital, Montreal,: 586 Pleasant Street : New Bedford. _: . will be assisted' by Mrs. Bernard he'js director of its psychiatric .: clinic. / ---- .. --, . ' H . D Jon. "

Par.ish ,Honors, Father Higg.ins

'Union Magazine Salutes Catholic

to it

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HEART, )lORTH ATTLEBORO· Mrs. Peter Tatarian and Mrs. Roland Riendeau were chosen as chairman and co-chairman respectively of the annual grad- uation party. The mothers of the other graduates will serve on the committee preparing the party to be held in the parish hall immediately folloW-in!: t~rad­ 'llation exercises in church.

June 6 h~s been:set as.a dead­ line for r'.aklng reservation:l and plans will be further olltlined at a m:::':::jn~ scheduled for 7:30 p.m., June 9 in th~ parish hall.

All mnthcrs of the graduating elass· al'~ urged to attend this meeting. .

To stimulate' interest. in the 8tudy ;oL religion' aiJ,d· to :instili an il;J.c:6ntive to better.livin rt ·t"P.

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The Yardstick

Decries Political Attempts To Tax Fund for Republic

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

The Fund for the Republic, a non-profit educational organization established to promote the principles of indi­ vidual liberty expressed in the Declaration of Independence, is currently under serious attack and in danger of losing its tax-exempt status. such political interference' with A number of people, includ­ the freedom and .autonomy of ing at least one influential these institutions and would un­ member of the United States doubtedly be the first to con­ Congress, have charged that the Fund is engaged in propaganda rat her than education. Oth­ ers have ac­ cused it of being a subver­ sive organiza­ tion.

Both groups

are demanding

that the Fund be required to pay taxes and ,a r e exerting pressures on the I n t ern a I Revenue Bureau to this end.

I hope that the Internal Rev­

enue Bureau will steadfastly re­ sist these pressures. To give into them for reasons of political ex­ pediency would not only be an inj ustice to the Fund for the Republic but a serious threat to the cause of freedom in the United States. ' If a Congressman or group of Congressmen were to be given the power to veto the policies of this organization, what would prevent them from demanding the same power of veto over any other tax-exempt foundation or educational institution with which they happen to disagree?

This is not a mere rhetorical question, for a year or two ago the Rockefeller Foundation, for one, was subjected to the same sort of attack by Congressional (and other) critics that is now being levelled so fiercely against the Fund for the Republic.

Dangerous Implications It might be said here that if there are any Catholics in the United States who do not see the dangerous implications of these. attempts to control the Fund for the Rep4bl~cand the Rocke- , feller Foundation by means of political pressure, they ought to ask themselves how they would react if the shoe were on the Catholic foot.

What would they do if Ford­ ham University and Notre Dame, for example, were in danger of losing their tax-exempt status because a particular Congress­ man or group of Congressmen disagreed with their educational policies? ' The answer is obvious. They would instinctively. rebel against'

demn it as subversive.

They would be perfectly right, of course, but. the important thing for them and for all of us "" to bear in mincLis that the free­ dom and autonomy of Catholic colleges and universities is' no. more sacred than that of other voluntary educational' institu­ 'tions and foundations. .

Congressmen, like other citi':'.

NEWLY ORDAINED HOLY CROSS FATHERS: Membersot"this year'S ordination:

zem of the .United States, have a perf~ct right to disagree with·. Class of Holy CrosB Fathers who received their pre-theological training at Stonehill College

the policies of the Fund for the in North Easton are, left toright, Rev. Richard P. Desharnais, C.S.C.; of Jamaica Plain;

Republic and other tax-exempt Rev. James F. Murphy, C.S.C., of South Boston; Rev. Henry J. Donaghy, C.S.C., of New

educational institutions, includ­ York Gity, Rev. Burton E. Smith, C.S.C., of Syracuse and Rev. Gerald M. Scully, C.S.C.

ing those which are operated of East Milton, Mass. . .

under religious auspices.

On the other hand, they have no right whatsoever to tell. them what to teach or on what kinds WORCESTER (NC)-"True lib­ of educational projects they 'may "But true law, ordained justly which was offered by Msgr. JOD

and wisely to promote the public' F. Gannon, Vicar General-Chan­

expend their funds. To concede erty can flourish only under law.

And true law can exist only them tttis right would make a welfare, is another matter in­ ~ellor of the diocese.

farce out of the whole idea of when it derives from principles deed. It flows not from private

that are sacred, inviolate and tax exemption for voluntary ambition ant. private greed, but

derived from the will of the all­ educational institutions and only from the deliberations and

wise Creator." would be a dangerous· step decisions of men dedicated to

in the direction of government truth and justice and the com­

This was the message of Aux­ thought-control. iliary Bishop Eric F. MacKenzie mon weal.

of Boston at the annual Red Mass Church-State Seminars "It is built upon an objective,

sponsored by Worcester diocese factual recognition of the dignity I must confess that I have a civil and canon lawyers. Gov. personal reason for defending of each human being," he con­ Foster Furcolo of Masssachu­ the Fund for the Republic at this tinued. "It is designed to pro~ect

particular time. During the week .setts was a.mong those in attend­ that dignity from exploitation by

ance. of May 4 I participated in two either civil society or other indi­

vIduals. It is' therefore not·

important seminars sponsored.

Humbly Generous proudly overbearing, but hum­

. by the Fund - one on Church­ State ~elations, the other on the Bishop MacKenzie'" noted: bly generous."

dole of labor 'in a free society.

"A(;y dictator and his subser­ . Democratic Society I can honestly say .that these vi.ent parliament or council can

Bishop MacKenzie observed

were two of the best meetings issue decrees.'. Selfish. pressure that "devoted study and obse~­ of their kind I' have ever..at­ , .grqupsand indiv.iduals skilled·in vation of law is the surest guar­ tended. 1'0 be sure, they didn~t. log-rolling can secure unfair and solve many problems. As a matunjust enactments, even in our' antee of a democratic society" . l ter of fact, they' really dirln't . own Congress, State Legislatures and . he . urged the l~gislatorS; judges, lawyers and court of­ sOlve any problems. at all, not" and city councils. fdals to "see yourselves, your' were they intended'to.. lives, your legal practice as an , " These seminars did provide , opportunity to serve your God

an excellent forum, however, for and 'your' neighbor."

the seriom; and dispassionate !

Bishop John -J: Wright 01

discussion of important problems ROME (NC)-The death of Worcester presided' at. the Mass,' in an atmosphere of complete :Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Arch­ intellectual freedom. Critics of :bishop of Chicago and PrO-' the Fund to the contrary not­ 'Prefec~ of the Sacred Congrega..;· withstanding, they were not tion for the Propagation of the Chosen "Best Buy" propaganda sessions.

Faith, reduces the Sacred Col­ On the. contrary, they were lege of Cardinals to 55 members. highly educational in the best , The Cardinal's death leaves 18 Picked No. 1 Import Buy sense of the word. I congratulate ~Italian cardinals and' 37 non.., Backed by Reputable Service the Fund on its initiative in Italian members in the college-. s'ponsoring these meetings, and three of them Americans. The I look forwarc' with pleasure. to traditional full complement of 67 Middle Stieet, Fairhaven' attending similar seminars under. the college is 70, leaving 15 WYman 9-6479 the same 'auspices if I am lucky .vacancies. enough to be invited. ..

Boston Bishop Says True Liberty Comes From God

TOUHEY·S

PHARMACY ·75th Year

,College ~f C'ardinals Has 15 VacanCies

OLDSMOBILE SIMCA

Pa i'k Motors

College President Scores Panic Over Nation's Educational System BURLINGTON (NC) - There shortcomings, but we' must not is too much panic today over the forget these facts. country's educational system, ac­ "1) Never has a: nation been so cording to Father Francis E. literate. '

Moriarty, president of Vermont's

"2) The iritelligimce' quotient 51. Michael's College conducted has steadily 'increased during the by the Society of St. Edmund. past 10 years.' . ' . . . , Father Moriarty declared: "3) Our educational facilities "The pendulum, I fear, has have continued to improve. . lWung too far. They are hanging "4) Never before have our John Dewey all over the coun­ teachers ,been. so well trained," try, but this country ought to Father Moriarty said even face up b all the factors. I do . Catholic schools, which were not not mean to say there are no subject to the extlemes which Dewey disciples foisted on the schoois, have been breast-beat­ ing.

"It's time to stop breast-beat­ COLUMBIA (NC)-The legal­ ing," he. asserted, "and look at ity of Sunday grocery store the leaders that we have been sales will be tested in a Missouri sending out for generations." municipal court June 19.

The city attorney has filed charges' against the owner and against the manager of the only grocery store to ret;nain open on Sunday since ,April 5. The charges were based on com­ plaints that the owner and the manager each sold items not of '273 CENTRAL AVE. immediate necessity on Sundays in April.

NEW BEDFORD The sales allegedly violate atate and city laws that forbid the ,ale of provisions, ex.cep~ .. '.: '::\Y,Y2~216 medicines and ()ther, art.iclel Qt. ; . '.:.

'01" '. immediaw DeC:e_~~,

Seek to Ban Sunday' Sale of Groceries

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BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY

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per annum

Meet Your NEW:',

ELECTRONIC SECRETAR,y

That Answers Your Calls When The Drug Store Is Closed

Touhey's Phannacy aelebratee lila "llith Anniversary by brlngin« ..

Fall. River another FIRST - tile DeW: , EI~tronle .Secretary ....... serves. you when the Drng 8f_ a. clos~ (between 10 P.M.....

I A.M. dally and Sunda,. . . tween 1 P.M. and G P.M.)

PHONE OS 5-7829

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Latest dividend on Savings Accounts "Fall River', School Saving's Bank" ./ "

B.. M·. ·C.-Durfee Trust Company Member Federal Rese~ve Syst,em

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

80 North Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts

AND FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE INSTRlfcTIONS Give your name, address ftt.­ give your order or prescription.

State whether your ordcr Is to be called for or delivered and &II soon as the store is re·opened your order will be promptly car. ried out without causing you any delay or inconvenience.

TOUHEY'S ..Prescription Specialist, Since 1883"

SURGICAL APPLIANCES HEARING AIDS Arthur J. Shea, Prop.

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P:A:SS' 'CHRISTIAN' OW)"' -named superior of'a mission the Johh' E:' Tayl.or, O.M:T.; ~Oblates o~ Mary. have accepted superior of Our Lady'of "'the .. iIi' "Scandinavia/The, area eril­ 'Snows scholasticate at Pine Hills braces Denmark, Faeross Islands here in Mississippi, has been and Greenland.

Yearbooks IDistributed

F1l'tliet'

S~ot~glllting~"9ur "Schools

'MOUNT ST; MARY ACADEMY, : FALL RIVER Students paid tribute to the'

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"'Oblates':to"'Serve . New Mission .

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ST. ANTHONY'S HIGH' NEW BEDFORD The student body of st:- An- '

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McKnight, sodality prefect, crowned the statue. Maureen Sheahan, vice-prefect, led the Act of Consecration. · . The entire student body sang hymns and recited various pray­ , ers honoring Our Lady. Father McCarrick spoke on the' serious­ ness of our devotion to . the Blessed Mother in his' spiritual

ing of the statue of the Blessed Virgin, and two addresses.

Rt. Rev. Albert Berube, pas-' tor, spoke on th«;! feast of Our . Lady ~f Lourdes and Father Maurice Duchaine, ordained re­ cently, spoke on vocations and the role of 'Mary tn all v o c a t i o n s . .....

Miss' Simone Poulin crowned , •• the 'statue with' the. 'assistance

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Teresa Silva, sodality treasl:1r.er;

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STILL TIME TO START

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Next Monday, the orchestra United States. They include: - . will 'present an hour program Liberal Arts Colleges

protectorate, is' surrounded

at the Vet'~rans' Hospital"Pr()vi­ Annhurst, Lois Souza; Boston . by the Union of South Africa

dence, for the patients and per­ College, Fernanda Carreiro; Bos­ NO Photo. · 8Onnel. This program is schec;!, ton '. University, Kathleen Ste­ uled to be televi!i~d. It is spon,.. vens; Cedar Crest, 'Gale Martin; BOred by the Italian-·American . Emmanuel,' Anne Marie ,Maona­ Auxiliary of Fall River. ." han, Lynn Collins; Merrima.ck, The sodality will entertain the Fernanda Carreiro; New Ro­ Grand..Knight Edmond Allain ienior sodalists at' a farewell chelle, Sheila Cronan; New Eng­ of McMahon Council No. 151,

4 MORE WEEKS! THOUSANDS MOREPR.IZES! NOTHING TO BUY!

TIW

Wua"&DM~OUtY:1JII1I

New 8edford C.ouncil '.

To Exemplify .Degree

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will sponsor the Junior Frolic, -an annual social for the mem­

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Denise Jeunesse, Mary Beth the .graduation .will be Fa..t.her::.· .

'Marie and Sylvia; H ule., .~>: .. . Poisson .. ., . o Traino~, Hilda Perry, Annette ',' ',(Major) Thomas J .. Daley,' a: 'fV' .L Yoa get a Free Cross-Out Cud every time ,you visit V­ .Sister Mary Irene, R.S.l\t.,. A.M..

Williams; Union, .Frances Booth, ..meinber of the 1924 .ciass 'and i,' 'iN~' " . Fim' National' Store." No purchase is required. . " .

.~was faculty advisor.. .. . ," ' , . ' . , l i f ' d with th e 30 .

Denise Jeunesse, Elizabeth Men- An y. Chaplal'n statl'oned a.t .,th.e-'." ~.

Z. Mate h t h e 25 num b en on your C ross-O utCar ,. 'T"his 'annual was d'edicate<i' " t o ~ i l : . b' . h F N' I d doza; Burbank, 'Margaret Pow-. Aberdeen. Provirig. GroundS, '. . ·' It.: ,·:T.: .':. :. ~.: 'gamenum ers appearing ,n t e irst ahona a vertiseme"t ..~ister M. Olga; ~.S.M., '•. ~q;.,. ers.

'M'aryla' There will beS1 grad- ,: ~"'''. ,.. that is in your local, newspaper each week. (lltis _ek's game 'Superior of Mount St. Mary Con­ nambers are lioted eloeWhere in this advertisement.)

Business .Colleges. " uates in this year's class. . , ' I. ~lf any,S of th~ numbers appearing in the new,opaper -geme . " . . .'

Kathetin'e Gibbs,"Barbar:a ~; ·.100 .ep-pe.ar on your card...:.. and if they' are arranged in '. : . Rita .Simonin,· Class of '10«.3, ' . ' .• '" ~.J' vesq ue, Ann . Petrillo, .Leslie' .'.....

I:+~ straight row - down, acro.., or diagonelly - you have a .' :. was ' awarded thl'rd prize' in stEm­ Salvo,. Annette Williams; Bryant, . '. . '. .., .}~ .,.. .'. winning card.·. Tum .card over to. see what you have ,\,on and 'ography contest li'eld rE~cently "t Judith. Dolan;. Johnson and K mail card as directed. You will reCeive your prr.e within 15 Providence. .

W a 1es, Jean· " N g. -'.. ',,­ 0.,. . days. .b . ill ~ A . new . game .0 f 30 num 'u,y "F h C It d C' '1' . [.:.:.Sit""'< ... en WI IIp.pear •,n our newopeper .JESUS-MARY A CADE '''' , rene u ure an IVllza­ «.i'B ads each.week for It weeks. Play all of your. cards against FALL RIVER tion~'. is' the topic ' of 'areseiuch " ..JOSEPH'·M. F. DONAGHY W: ell of these ads"";' but in order to have' a winning card.

Senior Catherine Goulet and p~per:being completed by,Sister owner/mgr. i~ numbers must be taken from a single' advertisement. Numjunior Claire Delisle. were Albina" Marie's French Two 142 Campbell ,St. l:tJR, -be;s from different.newsp,aper .ads can no.t -be combined to · awarded certificates of. award' Class.v...The research·· covers . . . . r:t:aii get a winning card.' .. '.. for having' participated with phases'" of 'French government,' _ New Bedford. M0·Ss.· '.".'.'.: ,' f.f.:.:f... .... t: .. merit of distinction in the aru:tual industry, and family life, the WYman 9~6792 . I'~ will be posted in ell stores. .

United Nations ·Examination paper' written' 'in French,. of ' HEADQUARTERS FOR ; \ I":' '" . "Cross-Out" is limited 'to adults only. "First Nationel Store· .Contest on March 3. The' com­ cours.e.. :' ~ . -:1 . employees a"d their immediate families ar,·ineligible.to pla1lo ;'petitive examination was spon­ Sister Oliva .from. sf,' Mar­ ,.TRA'D,CITO.·IOLONNAILA.LF·UARNNDIT'URE. ...... ;~.:~.:., e-do &u.S~'.'e .. 'end''''':'' u.s. ''"7. 1954. 1955..'956.1951" '9SI. eo ,"'­ sored by the UN'Association,of garet's.. Hospital, . Dorchestet, .

19I7.'951br·c;.oa-Oul· .....·Co........ eo.55I.St.. I.ooolo.~·.\I.S ,

,;America.

Mass.;'g~ve a talk to the student·· Doris Mathie.u '58 and Claire body.·on the work of her order, .

Delisle '59 were inducted in the the Daughters of Charity of St. , BONNER FLOW.ERS · National Madonna Society and Vincent de Paul.· Following" the:. .SpecWlistB tit ,Diane Duquette '59 was .chosen talk she showed the film "The . $pecia.l FtonJl Ar"'Gngem6'lf.t. 'as prospectiv.e candidate at a Story of the Miraculous Medal" · . special assembly on May' .26.:· and distributed to each .student ,Mink Stoles by William H. Harris, Inc., Providence .:,e ~unerol.s· ·.....·c~r~oges: The newly elected officers of a .Green' Scapular and a' Miraeu-' , e Weddin~ • Hospital 'RCA Color TV .

IVM Tape' Recorders the Sodality for the s(:holastie lous 1\1:- jal. .' Waring Electric 'Mixen Gruen. Watches :rear 1958-59 were yoteo1 as fol­ Freshmen and sophomores en­ 2082 Robeson S't.

ROnsOn Lighten Electric Knife Sharp.n.... .lows: Prefect, Jacquelim~ Plante joyed an 'afternoon picnic as Fan·River. _ 055;;'7804 Westinghouse' Transistor Radios .

'59; Vice-Prefect, Doris Desfor­ guests· of the.Holy Union Jtiliior­ ges '59; Secretary, Georgette ate at, Nanaquaket, . Games of.

Westingheuse EiectricToasten Nunes; Treasurer: Yvette Mer­ 'Weltinghous. EleCtric Coffee Maken. cier. ., and ot'-:pnzes Mistress _of Ceremoni~~s, Gail · Cloutier; Unite leaders, Annette · Cousineau, Eileen Grillo"Claire · Durand, Pauline' Roy.­ ...;, · .' The following sodalists pro­ ,.-._:: nounced Uleir' temporary coil.se­ T cration at a special" r,~ligious . .', . :'. t:eremony conducte<l" in th~' con­ veiltchapel: Jeanine Babinj'Lor­ raine . Blanchette.

Georgette .' . NEW BEDFORD, "MASS. 545 Mill ST. · 'Campbell, Annette Jussealime, .: Gertrude Lavoie, Mary Ann Le­ ;, ;"vescll1e, .: 'Maureen . O'Connor, · Claire Picard, 'Jeanne' Phinte,' Claire Roy, Lorraine :it. Geox:ges.

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next Sunday night at 8 o'clock In Our Lady of Assumption hall,

CHEVROLET"]JEAL;ER.···,.·· . "~

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Men F.,om 15'Natioris To Attend Pilgrimage

from 15 nations and their fam-' Hies will attend a ,three-day in­ ternational military pilgrimage to Lourdes, FrancEl, starting June 14.

HEIDELBERG (NC) - More than 35,000 Catholic servicemen

Sponsored, by Maurice Cardi­ It wIll be the larg~st single nal Feltin, Archbishop of Paris, group to VlS,H .u .... u ......... __ ,.) ...d ..l.S. ~ \..u1', the pilgr' .lage is an annual' Msgr', (Maj. Gen.) Patrick J. event organized, by .the Catholic Ryan, U. S. Army Chierof Chap.,. chaplains of ·the French army. lains, will lead U. S. delegation,

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THE ANCHORThurs., June 5, 1958

15

Church Rejects.

Force Tt1eory

VATICAN CITY (NC) -The Church rejects the theory that force is thl;l only basis of rela­ tionship between nations, Hill Holiness Pope Pius XII hal stated here. .

In an address on the subject of war given to a group of Italian women, the Pontiff de':' elared: "The Church does not accept the doctrine of those who be­ lieve that humanity is governed by one law of 'bellum omnium contra omnes' (the war of ali against all). It also rejects the theory which considers force all the basis of relationship be:­ tween states.

"In the eyes of the Church," he added, "war is not 'the parti­ san of manly virtues' and still less 'a stimulant to fruitful en­ terpris'es.' " Defense Necessary The Pope went on to say that ,)Var contributes in no way to the progress of civilization, except perhaps for development. achieved in the fields of science and tech!lique, and that war b juridically unlawful "in any hypothesis."

Noting that Christianity con­ siders 'mankind' as one family and thus must be steadfastly opposed to war and aggression, the Pontiff then stated: "But although the Church re­ fuses to accept any doctrine which claims that war is a nec­ essary effect of cosmic, physi­ cal, biological or economie forces, it is equally adverse W admitting that war is alway. censurable.

"Since human freedom· i:I capable of unleashing an 'unjust conflict, to the damage of • nation, it is certain that such • damaged nation can, under de­ termined conditions, rise in arm. and defend itself."

Must Be Alert The Pope then proceeded te recount the history of war, be­ ginning with Cain's crime of fratricide against Abel, and con­ tinuing through the battles ol primitive men and feudal lor~s.

"But," he noted, today a con­ flict is not 'limited to battle. between armed groups. It ha. now grown to being a combat between people whose whole physicalanil moral forces are 'mobilized with all their eco­ nomic and' industrial resource.. ···The • battlefield is no longer restricted; a nation's entire ter­ ritory, is the battlefield and the weapons, ready for use are fIl unimaginable power.

"Thus the problem of national · defense assumes an ever in­ creasing importance, its protJ­ 'lems are as complex as they ant difficult to solve. "This is why," the Pope continued, "no natioll which wishes to provide for the security of its frontiers, as b ,its right anL. absolute duty, call be without an army proportion:" ate to its needs; supplied with all indispensable material; ready and alert for the defense of the homeland should it be unjustly threatened or attacked."

At this point of hi~ speech the Pontiff defended the wisdom of readiness against unjust aggres­ sion. For, he sail':, although all peoples without distinction long ,for peace, "those who govern their destiny can today, as yes­ · terday, fall victim to uncon­ trollec' and insant: passions, and once again,.God forbid it-set off cruel and widespread con­ flicts."

English Jesuit Wins 1958 Campion Award NEW YORK (NC)-An Eng­ lish Jesuit historian' and biog­ · rapher has been presented the

· Catholic Book Club's 1958 cam­

pion Award for long and distin­

guished contribution to Catholic

l~tters. The recipient is Father

.James If- Brodrick, S.J., of Lon­ -don.

Previous recipient of the award, made annually since 1955, were philosopher Jacques Mari­ tain; Helen C. White, professor of English, Univpr!,Hv of Wiscon­ sin, and Paul Horian, novelist .....d histol'!<W.

"~,I

.........:

The Family C:lon,ic

Fall River eyO Girls to Have Parents Night

.,

Says:, Showdow·n Necessary With 'Too Critical' Husban'd

The Girls C,Y.O. of Fall River, will conduct its first Parents Night at 7:30 on Tuesday evening, June 10th, in the Catholic Com­ munity Center, Franklin Street, , , Fall River. A program and ex­ hibit of the year's activities and accomplishments will be pre­ sented.

The exhibits will consist of photography class projects, cer­ amic ware, complete meals as prepared in the home econom­ . ics division, and sketches and drawings of the free hand draw­ ing class.

The sewing group girls will exhibit and model the clothes they made during the year, the first aid group will-receive Red Cross certificates apd athletic awards will be made to the mem­ bers of the basketball team.

The spiritual adv~ntages of this organization will be demon­ strated by a model meeting. while the dramatic department will present a comedy skit.

The public is invited to attend the inauguration of Parents Night in a wide range program of development of the Girll C.Y.O.

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

"',

Shouldn't a man·showresp~ct ~or his w,ife? My husband and\ even in the p:t:esence eriticizes me in Jront of our children . . 'of outsiders. He never~misses chance to pick me up on a mistake, so that sometinles I thihk he's just waiting,forme to pull a boner. Lately, 'h~'s Some girls pose as mental been making disparaging re- lightweigHts during courtship marks about my' family.' v and early marriage. because this When I protest he pretends'. seems to flatter ,a' certain type

a

,

. ' - of husband. When they' start "'e's only teasmg. 'What makes acting maturely their husbands • ";Ian act that .way? may resent it as'a threat,to their '1" 't .­ . I m not sure, Louise; maybe mascu Ine superIOr!?,­ be's developed : Que'en of Home an i, ulcer!

In These are' some of the pOsSi­ all seriousness, bilities, 'Louise. LookthelJl over ­ though, you do carefully for any light 'they .may' face a distress­ throw on your problem. What in g ,problem. else can ypu do? ." I : _ Your letter su~You will be on ,safe ground if gests that: hlS . you, try 'to bolster up your hus-­ ,critical attl~ude band's self-confidence and sense is somet h 1 n g '. ' tit' of security as head of the fam­ new or, ~eneas~ ily. Don't hesitate to ..compli­ has t; th ment and praise whenever pos­ turn or e t This may pro­ 'sible. This should be' mutual worse at pres~n . ., , .

I f ­ .

I t ·ts origin thouglt among normal coup es, 0 course, ~lde a ~ ue OInt knowiedge of but you will be wise to start it . , DIOCESAN LEADERS: Recently elected leaders of ihe with my prese, ' ' . . ' bl I can only suggest yourself. " Diocesan CYO are, left to ,right, Robert Blanchette,_ Vic~ R~ds 'Try to Close

the. pro em, . . .everal possibilities.

More directly, ~f your husband President', Michael O'Hearn, Secretary. Mary Trond, Presi­ Vietnam Seminary

T Love Basis stubbornly Perslsts, you best dent, and Wilia~ Orsi, Treasurer.

ROME (NC)-The communist rue eri' have a showdc)wn. Doli't let him ,government of northern Vietnam , As you know fr~ml eXP'ag~ pas~, his, criticism 'off as mere ence'; loss of respect marr~t' .' teasing Ask /him . is Continuing its efforts to force . . g mwhen I IS " , .why' he' feels, the Closing of a minor seminary so ins.. ure what score he's try­ eauses real su ff erm k manifested in critical rhema~l'Sing to even' up what he hopes to in Trung Linh. . ttempts to uml 1" . / ' , During February, according to and obVIOUS ., t, gain' . by hurting you.

WASHINGTON-The practice ',I unto, them, Be fruitful.and mul-, ·t ,a er More slgmfican '. . These ' h reports, a team of Red "inspec­ atemay t e indicate pal n . a loss of love. ' . , questions may open hIS eyes. f tT' 1 b' th t I ' .

1 d l ' h th th , it ,. .. . ~r I lCla II' con 1'0 IS ' .- tap y, an rep ems e ear , tors" investigated the seminary True love' is always founded . Aboved,all, .don t let hIS· cnh." 'agamst both the natural 'and, , and"'subdue it,' Dr. FagleY'would and' later called it a "counter­ t When respect Clsm, un ermme your own sense the divine law, is ,opposed to' ' I revolutionary nest," The Reds on mUkt~a rets~e~e' m'IY remain of security ,and self-confidence. healthy family life and the well-, diyide and subtract, not multi­ also tried to implicate the sem­ Is lac mg, e < AS'f d moth " 'being of the nation," Father ply.

His statement indicates' that, re WI e athn 'h er'A; Ytouth emo tional. sensual,. or sexual at­ f e h'ld' . f; not love, an d suc h queen ome c i t ,e John "E. Kelly, director of the '. he favors that the earth subdue inary's director" Father Luonh traction, bu t ,. 0 Huy Han, as well.' as Father . h' Ulilly. indicates part, and your c I ren, a, eas '," Bureau' of Information, Natiori"al " ',plan, not TJlan the earth," relatIOns lp us will never doubt it In the same book of the Bible, Joseph Ph~m Nang Tinh, Vicar . Catholic' Welfare Conference, exploitation. ' " .

Delegate of .the Apostolic Vica­ 'The reason is that true love emphasized, here. in chapter 38, Father Kelly said, riate of Buichu, whose Ordinary, involves a relatioll shi p between a ve eglna estows At ~he same time:, Redemptor- can be found the story of Onan, Bishop Pierre Pham Ngoc Chi, persons, and the human p~rs9.n 'Forty-:five Deg rees ist Father Henry. V. Sattler, who practiced artificial birth is in free southern Vietnam. demands respect beca,use I~ IS assistant director of the NCWC control. He reminded that the The February "inspection" the highes't value in creatiOn. . Eleven young ladies from the Family Life Bureau, stressed Bi~le relates "the thing which he . was the latest in a long series of If so-called lovers do not respect 'Diocese of Fall River were that contraception violates "a did displeased the Lord:.where­ harassments. Authorities in Nam . h th t they among the 45 graduates receiv-' law of nature bindiilc' on all fore He slew him also." .'each other thlS sows a ing degrees from Salve R"egina ..

Dinh province were long ago regard each other as objects o r ·mankind." "If a couple makes Father Kelly said that Dr. told by the communist regime to things, .hence the likelihood of College, Newport, this week.

sex an end in· itself, without Fagley's position is "exactly con­ force the seminary's closing by . , ·exploitation. . .

Participating. in the Com.:. meaning and objectives outside trary to,the teachings of Christ­ any means' short of open vio:.' · Lest this bit of philosophy mencement Exercises were'Most the mutual satisfaction of the ian theologians from the days lence, it said. . eludes you, LoUise, just remem- Rev.. Russell J. McVinney, partners," he said, '-'then all traSt: Augustine,"· He said 'it "is Among the 'means used was bel' that there is no true love . Bis!t<>p of Providence, who con~ ditional morality falls,"regrettable that a Protestant the sending of representatives without respect; and conversely, ferred. the degrees and the Most The statements of the two" leader saw fit to use the forum to parents of seminary' students 'where Uiere is no, respect, there Rev:, Matthew F .. ~rady,- 0,0." . NCWC.officials were a rejoinder" pf a ~orld Council of Churches to threaten reprisals if their sons ean be no true lov,e.

Bi,stIOp" of Manchester, N. R, to an asserti'on made by Dr: . tmeetmg . to ,criticize Catholic were not 'withdrawn from tlte If young men and women r~- 'who delivered the principal' ad,.

Rlch~rd' M. Fagley at .8 World teachings and PFactice," school.

•. 'membered this on' dates;?-they dress. Rt. Rev. James J. Ger~ Council of Churches meeting in ·would be less likely to, mistake rard; Vicar General of. Fall Buck Hill Falls, Pa" that Cath­ -affectionate exploitation for true Ri,ver, was seated with the. digni'-. olic teachings on artificial birth love. When "lover-boy" flaYS or taries on the platforJ!l. control 8':,e i'theo~,)gically wrong . , I . .. Implies; "If you really loved me, Receiving Bachelor of Arts' and 'ethically w'eak," "'. .you would do this," he's not Degrees from the diocese were: Father Kelly contended it, is REAL ~. ESTATE' :taiking about true love~' "Fall River--::-qertnide F. Amaral, just the opposite-that Dr Fag. May Show Resentment MaureenA. Connelly, Mary E. ley's position is "theoiogica~ly , Now to your. problem, Louise. Daley;' Patricia A. Milrphy' and wrong and ethically weak:" ' .21 St. OS 6-8246 ,Wh~t makes a man act that way?

Barbara C, Phelan; New Bedford Bible Speaks -Shirley .A. Perry (cuin laude), Let 's survey. some of the possi­ A I P k 1 The NCWC official said: "He Citizen's Savings Bank Buil.~ing Fall River, Mass. , bilities. First, have you made. and me 1~!"1' oczate ;Att e­ must be aware of what the Bible him feel that- you're competing . bor07Patncla W. Crecca; North' with him? Sometimes husbands Attleboro - Paula F. Cooper; says in Genesis 1,28, King James think that their wives are trying Somerset-Ann V. Melvin; South Version, 'And God .blessed them · to outshine them and use this Dartmouth-,-Mary C. B;1rros.

(Adam and Eve), and God said indirect way to cut the!!1 down to size. 'Wives may do this un­ 'Straight"A~ Student. consciously, afld if their hus-, Graduates at Loyola bands are insecure, they may The Only Catholtc College ~n theQJ,ocese of Fall Rwer NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Loy­ react in this immature fa@.ion. ' Second, are you at, odds with, ola University ,gradualed the your husband in-some o~her area fifth "straight A" student to complete a four-year coiIrse at '. of marit"al' or family relation­ ships? 'Again, this may be your . the 46-year-old Jesuit institu-: SO•. Dartmouth ~ tion. " husband's indirect way of show­ ,ing resentment' over an unwill­ , and H~ann~ She is Loretta Lorgan who' , ing co:'cession or defeat in !lome was awarded her degree in med­ So. Dartmouth

· other area. This is typical strat­ ical technology,' summa' ~l:lm egy in marital disagreements: laude. She also received the WY 7-938'"

Father'Percy A,. Roy award for' ThreateJ) Superiority' , Hyannis.

2921, .; ' ( •. __ •_ _ ••• Third, is your .tongue sharper scpolastic achievement. and more critical than you real­ ize? Some people lack emp!lt~y ~ --th'e ability to put them!;elves in the other fellow's shoes so as · to see how he thinks and feels. _ . . mn Cafeteria - s.o~>n to opened Hence the) may remain quite unconscious of how their words · and actions' affect, others, though GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR .cOLLEGE · tlhey are highi'y s~nsitive to what V1..·~ttors Are Always W elcom~ is done to themselves. We all 'know people who "can't ta,ke a HELP' YOUR COLLEGE TO GROW · joke," yet delight in. pulling them on others.

Fou: "1, maybe you're just Rev. THOMAS C.DUFFY, C.S.C. · 1I'0wing up, that is, assuming a 'mature role in marriage lifter D..rectoT of Blltldlftll li'tltUt StOftehiU COlt6~ FRANCIS J. DMIIIE ',pOsing as a more or less fli~fh,ty, J. DOUCET . PHONE CEd~r 1-2221 , ARTHUR . . . · care-free school 'girl, and :'OUl' ;363·SECOND ST. NORTH EASTON, MASSACHUSEnS .. FALL : husband 'can't adjust to the I

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New Community

THE ANCHOR­

Thurs., June 5, 1958

Continued from Pa«e One and was instrumental In ) arranging their coming to the : United States.

8 g 0,

More Nuns Coming At present, Rev. Mother Cruz Roderiques, R.A.D., Superior General of the congregation, and Mother Mercedes Ferreras Nico­ las, R.A.D., who will head the New Bedford house, are the only representatives of the commu­ \. nity in the United States. Other Sisters are /Scheduled to arrive from Cuba, Portugal and Spain as soon as immigration require­ ments have been met. The per­ manent community will then, number five members, one of whom is a native of Cape Verde.

Two are school teachers, one a nurse, and one a music teacher and organist, of those still to arrive here.

The Sisters' primary work will be in Our Lady of the Assump­ tion parish, numbering 4,000 members and the only Cape Ver­ dean parish in the United States; but they will also serve Pue,rto Ricans in the area. According to Father Francis, their activities will include training in $ewing and embroidery for girls of the parish: the organization of a ehildren's choir, teaching of c:atechism and visiting the sick.

Classes at Convent Classes will be held in the 10­ room convent at 54 South Sixth Street, Ne~ Bedford, now being readied for occupancy by the Sisteh. Parishioners are c:on­ trit>uting much of the equipment and furniture needed and will bring their gifts to an open house to be held from 2 to 5 on Sunday.

Plans call for one of the con­ vent's large front rooms to be converted into a classroom and another into a chapel. In the meantime Rev. Mother Cruz and Mother Mercedes are guests of the Sisters of St. Dorothy at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Convent, New Bedford.

In 14 Count'ries The Religious of the Love of God were founded in the diocese of Zamora in 1864, Rev. Mother Cruz explained. Their founder, .Jeronimo Usera y Alarcon, was _ a Cistercian monk, ,driven from bis monastery during the Span­ ish revolution of 1835. In exile, be became a missionary to Africa, then worked 'in Puerto Rico and Cuba.

During ihis time he conceived the idea of an order dedicated to education of needy chiidren; returning to Spain he laid the foundation for such a commu­ nity. The Congregation is now active in 14 countries and has a special inter~st in work witb Negroes and in Latin America, reflecting the missionary predi­ lections of it::: founder. It teache. all grades from kindergarten upward and is also active in social wor-k, in Portugal" alone operating 17 houses. .

Distinctive Habit The Sisters wear a distinctive blue habit, with white guimpe and black veil. A gold ring i. worn on the right hand, and a lIilver crucifix about the neck, engraved with the words "Cari­ tas Christi Urget Nos" - "The Charity of Christ Impels Us." Plans for future expansion in the United States will depend upon the success of the 'pioneer foundation in New Bedford, ac­ cording to Rev. Mother Cruz.

She will return to the c:ongrega­ lion's Motherhouse in Spain after the new convent has been opened.

Dedicate Lotus Motif Cathedra) in India BELGAUM (NC) - After 19 years of continuous work the impressive Cathedral of Our Lady of Fatima has been com­ pleted and dedicated herein India.

The graceful structure has been designed and built in typi­ cal Indian architectural style with a central dome surrounded by high towers and studded with the lotus flower design.

Inside are 15 altars represent­ ing the mysteries of the Rosary and the main altar representing Christ, the' "Pontifex Magnus."

Over the central altar a huge crucifix is suspended depicting Christ in his Sacerdotal robes.

17

Clergy I Relagious Provide Service Worth Millions NEW YORK (NC) The estimated value of "contributed services" of clergy and Religious staffing U.S. Catholic colleges and universities during 1956 and '57 totaled $25,586,407, according to a survey released' here.

CONVENT OF NEW RELIGIOUS COM MUNITY: The lO-room building above at 54 South Sixth Street, New Bedford, will accom odate the first American community of the Religious of the Love of God. The permanent ~ommunity will comprise five nuns. Mother Mercedes Ferreras Nicolas, R.A.D. has been n.amed first superior of the New Bedford convent.

Sees Integration As 'Probl em, for Northern States

0

many Negroes, as they move to the North and to big cities away from the unlettered evangelism of the South, are looking for a more satisfying expHmation of Continued from Page One their relationship to God. serving 26,075,697 Catholics in ' "Moreover" I am supremely the United States, Alaska and confident that in God's good time Hawaii in 1948. There are now we '"ill be able to demonstrate 36,023,977 Catholics, an ,increase ,to our American non-Catholic of 38.1 per cent in 10 years, but friends that Catholicism is ut­ only 225,082 priests,' Brothers terly congenial to the principles and Sisters, which i~ a mera 18.4 of the A~erican Republic. Th~re per cent jump. . , a r e tensIOns between Cathoh,cs A closer analysis of the statis- and Protestants due to the .pre~­ tics exposes the seriousness of ence of a Church of authOrIty 10 the problem. Ten ]ears ago a democratic society. 'there were 41,747. priests, one for "These tensions will disappear each 620 laymen. There has since as a more apostolic and enlight-· been an increas eof 9,066 priests ened laity fill our Am~rican and 9,913,363 'laymen. That is milieu with the right frUits of equal to one more ,priest for each Catholic culture in art, science 1,093 additional laymen. aJMl literature as well as in the Figures' Distressing science of the saints. f h t th . .

Despite the. act t a e numSpiritual Hunger ber of seminarians has steadily "A .

'11 t b againSt them." increased during the past decade, menca WI 'no e conHe continued' verted tomorrow or the day after "Y t I am ' . t' . t' f th the Percentage of additional tomorrow, but there is a religious e Th 'op 1mIS IC . orind.e prie'sts has continued to decline inspiration in the whole Amer­ future. ere are grap h IC 1- each year since the high water ican way. of life-as well as a, cations that large pumbers of mark of 1955.' The 3.25 per cent h f th " t I' '" ' be k ' " f r unger or e spin ua .

N egroes WI•. soon Teh ' .. . t th Ch as h10.. N 0 _ growth of that year became 2.85 pnest conc1u d e d b y quot -: admiSSion lD 0 e urc. e per cent in 1956, 2.77 the follow- .lng from Frerych philosopher ing year .!nd' 2.14 this year, ac- Jacques Maritain's recent .book, cording to the 1958 "Official "Reflections on ,America": Catholic Directory."

"From this point of view, we While, the number of priests may believe that if a new Chris­ ' PITTSBURGH (NC)-No jus­ bas increased only 21.7 per cent tian civilization, a new Chriliten­ tification exists for "mediocrity" in' the past decade, the statistics dom is ever 'to come about iii in sacred 'music, Auxiliary for the nuns are even mor dis-, human history, it is on American Bishop Coleman F. Carroil of tressing. Their slow growth from soil that it will find its starting Pittsburgh told. 3,000 delegates to 141,083 in 1948 to 164,575 today point." the national convention of the represents an increase of only National Catholic Music Educa­ 16.7 'per cent. tors AsSociation. , One Bright Spot "How can we honestly speak Only the Brothers were close in one 'breath, of the Church as to the 38.1 per cent pace of the

the ,mother of the arts, the pa­ laity, going from' 7,335 to 9,694

EVERYBODY DOES! troness of music," he asked, "and in a decade, a 32.2 per cent jump.

not be disturbed at so much that But they represent less than five

is peri>etrat~ under her aus­ per cent of the priests and Reli­

pices?"

REALLy .~~~~ gious in the' United' States,

Alaska and .Hawaii.

I "If music is an integral part The most dismal part of the of the educational curriculum of 1958 statistics is the realization the Catholic school today," that the priesthood, Brotherhood Bishop Carroll observed, "it is •+:145 Washington FARMS! • and Sisterhood, both individu­ St. Fairh~ven not there for artificial or super­ .Just off Route 6 • ally and collectively, were not ficial reasons. It holds that hon­ Ollly far behind the growth of the ored place today, as it has for centuries, because of its genuine laity but also far behind their educational importance and own 1957 increases, both numer­ ically and proportionately. valUe." "Not because it is nice-to make music and pleasant to hear it, do we favor it 'and further it," he said, "but rather because of its essentially cultural influence

and its contribution to sound

emotional and intellectual well ~ ova" HALf' A caNTURY

.'UIAYaR,Haw •• OJlO"a being and development."

BRUSSELS (NC)-An American .priest believes it win be more difficult to eliminate racial discrimination in' the northern states than racial segregation in the South.

Msgr. Vincent W. Jeffers, director of New York's archdiocesan 'Poniifical Society for the Propagation of the Faith, said in an address: "Ttlis discrimi~ation is not legal, but it can be practiced in subtle and devious ways. However, a very encouraging sign is the enactment in the northern states of laws which forbid discrimination against Negroes in empolyment."

The priest then declared: , . . . ' .

"Inevi~bly,dlSCrI~llnatiOnand segregation. must disappear,. for th~~ are ahen to ~he Amencan SIHrlt and c there IS a progressive awakening of public opinion

gra leaders have not be.en reticent in praising the Church for what it has done for them; and

Vocations Lag

Nine Colleges Nine Cat hoi i c universities were among the 37 major private universities listed by the survey as having received more than $3 million in voluntary support during 1956-57.

Gifts and grants from volun­ tary sources in 1957 to 91~ reporting institutions totaled nearly $833 million; in 1935, 728 institutions reported $336. mil­ iTon. A comparison of just 553 of the institutions which took part in bot.h the 1957 and 1955 surveyll indicates a 62 per cent increase in giving over the past two years.

This figure excludes the large gifts from the 'Ford Foundation to private institutions.

The nine Catholic institutions list.ed as having receive4 giftll totaling more than $3 million during 1956 and '57 are: G e 0 r get 0 w n , Washington, $4,870,805; Marquette, Milwau­ kee, $4,745,591; St. Louis, $4,368,­ 734; Loyola, Chicago, $3,892,185; Fordham, NewYork City,,$3,799,­ 781; Boston College, $3,439,329; Catholic University; Washington, $3,269;350; Notre' Dame, $3,233,­ 369, and Creighton, Omaha, $3,080,504.

Jesuits Lead AU except two of the nine institutions are conducted by the .Jesuit Fathers. The exceptions are the Catholic University of America, a national' Pontifical university, and Notre Dame, conducted By the Holy CroM Fathers.

Yale ,University, New Haven, Conn., led the list of institutioDII with gifts of $23,465,347 durin. the two year per:iod. Harvard . University, Cambridge, Mass., was second with $22,558,855.

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Stoneh:al 'Awards "b.egree$·~ Continued frollIl Page One ley Street,. Bachelor

of ACts,

, -THE ANCHOR Thurs., June 5, 1958

an'd Mrs. Peter Braga; 27 Heatley Street, (cum laude) i Armand Gagne, 30 May' Street, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Armand Gagne; and' Armand. R. Gendreau, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Gen­ dreau, 35 Murray' Street, (cum laude). " Receiving Bachelor of Science in Business Adlll:inistr.ation de­ grees, were the following from Fall River: Jean .(\. 'Guilmette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AI­ 'phonse Guilmette, 1618 Slade Street, (cum laude); Matthew J. Sheahal}, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sheahan, 137' Winter Street, and Everett J. Sm.ith, :50n , of Alexander Smith, 534 Locust Street.' ~ .

Miss Rose E. Gillin, (summa c:umlaude) and valedictorian of her class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis O. Gillih, New Bed­ ford, won dual. awards as the senior with the highest scholastic average for four years and the senior with t~e highest average for four years in science.

(cum laude).

From South Easton, Robert P. Hegarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hegarty, 95 'Belmont Street, Bachelor of Science in.

Business Administration. From Fairhave~, James B .. Lanagan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Roster (magna cum B. Lanagan, 88 Washington laude), son of Mr,s. Joseph C. Street, Bachelor o:E Arts.

Roster, Taunton, also was a dual award winner as the senior witb Taunton Area' , the highest average for four :.\ Taunton graduates who earned . years in liberal arts an9. the stu­ Bachelor of Arts degrees lare dent who has done the most dis­ Robert V.' Byrne, son of Mrs. PRIZE WINNERS: These four members of the Stone­ tinguished work in debating.

Irene E. Byrne, 59 Cedar Street; graduating class-all from the Diocese-were hill Coliege 'Paul D. :ayer, son of Mr. and Miss Jean A. Guilmette (cum award' winners at the Commencement Sunday. They are, laude), daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. EdrrlOnC: H. Cayer, 443 WeSt left to right, Edward Roster, Jean :Guilmette, Carol Braga Alphonse Guilmette, Fall River,

Britannia Street (cum laude); New Bedford . Edward, A. Roster, son of Mrs. won the award for the senior

and 'Rose Gillin.

New Bedford graduates ,in­ Joseph C. Roster, 168 Tremont with the highest average for four

clude ·Antone Cardoza, son of North Easton .

Street, (magna cum laude); John' years in busines administration. gree summa cum laude is Rose. ·Four students represent North t, Sullivan, son of Mrs. John. E:­ Mrs. Patricia Cardoza, 33 George ,E. Gillin, daughter of Mr. and . Carol A. Braga (cum laude), Street, and Edward J. Tynan, Mrs. Francis O. Gillin, '218 Sum­ Easton. Thomas L. Higgins Jr.; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S~llivan, 26 Briggs Street (cum laude). . son, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Braga; 27 Heatley Street, Fall son of Mr: and 'Mrs, Edward F. mer .Street, ~ew Bedford; . Bachelor of Science in Busi­ Higgins, .54 Pond Street, and River, won the 'award for the Tynan; 42' County 'Street, both Robert J. Wooster, 16 Sheridan. student who has done distin­ ness Administration degrees recipients of B~chelor of Arts Street (cum laude), ,received guished work in speech-arts. were awarded to the following degrees.. ' . . . ", . '. , Bachelor of Artsdegrees.~Bach;' from Taunton: Amalia E. An­ Ne'w • :Bedf~rd' r.ecipients :of elorof .Science in Business Ad- ' " Winning,' the general excel,.. ··nunziato;79 Kilmer Avenue, sOn , of' Mrs. ".ngeliila Annunziato; Science'in Business Administra­ ministr~tio;'; degrees were earned lence award' for' the sophomore byP,eter A. Tracy, son of Mn. . year was Miss. Theresa C. Tbeo­ 'J!>seph A .. Bettencourt,' ~n 'of tion'degrees are Jqho' T Curry," 'EdwardJ. Tracy, 91 Main Street,.. d.ore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mr: and Mrs. Joseph C. Betten- .

SOn of Mr. and MJ:'s.John T. court, 20 Presbrey' Avenue; a'nd Curry,.2i ,S. Emerson Street; and Louis G. Silva, 18 Spooner John G. Theodore, 29 H~rtford John A. Markey, 'son 'of Mr. '~treet, soil of Mr. and Mrs· John, Strf;!et,. Dartmouth.

Thomas J. Whalen, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Markey, 28 The Rev. James J. Shee~an, . a. Silva. .~d Mrs. Thomas W. Whalen, 8 Bullock .Street; and' Bernard T. deserving General Cobb Street.

Nine Commencement Awards C.S.C., Award to .Swansey, son of Mr..and Mrs. working his 'tIay ~ere given: for scholastic excel- freshman Greater Fall River' George, E. Swansey, 53 Vine . lenec and distinguished work through college wel)t to Arman Fall River students earning . Street· (C,um laude).

J: Yelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. during college years. The fol­ Bachelor of Arts degrees include Graduating as valedictorian Armand' J. Yelle, 82 Scho~l lowing diocesan students re­ Carol A. Braga, daul~hterof Mr. wJth a Bachelor of Science de-' Street, Taunton. ceived awards: .

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Sports Chdtter

THE ANCHOR­

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Thurs., June 5, 1958

'Annual Schoolboy' Tourney Gets Under Way Today

BQch to Direct Fordham Sports

By Jack Kineavy The annual Eastern Massachusets Schoolbqy Baseball Tournament is scheduled to get under way this afternoon" though at this writing the official .pairi~gs .have ~ot been released. The latest word from Ernest Dalton, Boston Globe

schoolboy sports editor and Home, Fall River. Greek-Ameri­ one of the tourney coordin- cans of Brockton and Young Na­ ators,. indicated that Bristol tionals of Fall River will meet County would again be in the companion attraction. matched against the Bay State entries,' Durfee, defending state and Class A champion, will go against the winner of the No~oodNat i c k til t which was to have bee n played on Tuesday to resolve Bay S tat e' s run n e r - u p deadlock. En-

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Bill . Russell, Boston Celtics' fabulous pivotrnan, will be the featu'red speaker Sunday night

at the testimonial for Santo

Christos' basketball squad, Fall River CYO champions. Rev. Francisco C. Bettencourt, pastor, will deliver the invocation.

Frank Milliken, program chair­ man, will present Rev. Anthony M. Gomes, curate. at Santo Christo, who ,will be master ,of cere·monies. Mayor Arruda, will extend the city's greetings. ",' Bisbop Hunt 'Guest .'

'.".

19

AWARDS HIGHLIGHT BOWLING SEASON: Men of St. ;John 'the Baptist·paris~ in New Bedford have just con­ cluded'a most successful parish bowling season. Here Presi­ dent George Pimerital(second from left) presents trophies to .(left to right) ·Albert .WiIliams, 'high triple; George Mar..,. tin, high avedl.ge and Manuel Rapoza, high single.

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Attractive Soccer Twin Feature To Benefit St. Vincent's Home

NEW YORK (NC) - John W. Bach, 34 Fordham's successful basketball coach, has been ap­ pointed university athletic di­ rector.

He succeeds Jack Coffey, whe held 'the post 32 years and wi)} retire June 30.

Bach will continue as basket­ ball coach, a post he has heltl since ::'950. .

A native of Brooklyn and a former Fordham "most valuable player" basketball star,. Bach served with the Navy in the Pacific and Mediterranean dur­ ing World War II. After gradll­ ation, he played with the Boston Celtics in the National Basket­ ball A~sociation.

During his eight seasons at Fordham, Bach's teams have won '135 and lost 72. Two of his ieamsplayed in NCAA tourna::" ments, two in ECAC Holiday f~stivals; while his squads also have' been in the National Inv.i"'; tation 'Tournament. .. ,

lJishop Duane G. Hunt of Salt Lake City was the honored guest Durfee defeated" at the 50th ,anniversary: spqrts .A soccer t~ih bill for, the b~ne-:- ways be depended upon to pro:" both schools, Natick succumbreunion at Waverly High school fiLof St. Vincent's Home,iit,FaIi 'Vide stiff opposition for any'op­ ing 3-2, in the qualifying round last week. Members.Q~ ,the '08, 'River~;u~qay, at Fall Riyer Sta.., ponent. and Norwood going down, 10.-5 '09. 'and '10 atbletic teams atdium,.'f.ill'climax the highly sucThe tournament final between in the quarter finals. tended the gathering. Bjshop cessful . invitation jun~or soccer Portuguese Sports and Ludlow WASHINGTON (NC)"":' Sylo­ Coyle, meanwhile, will take Hunt, a convert to the Faith,. tournament sponsored 'by,' the Boys Club rates as one of the vester P. Theisen,' director pr~ on Framingham, possessor of taught at the school during ~hose Soutq.ernNew England "CYO finest junior attractions of the tern of the Foreign Visitors Ol­ a ·12-4 slate. Dartmouth, Narry years and coached the. teams. Soccer· League.' season. titlist, will likely be paired off During the three.,.year period, . ,.in .',the curtain-raiser," Sched!..

Sponsors of the tournament fice, National Catholic Welfare Conference, has been decoratd against Old Colony's No.2 te.am, Bishop· Hunt's . baseball team J.i¢4"atl, thePortuguese.i~i>ortj; are hoping for' a large turnout with the' Officer's' Cross of the while Case, the loop's second lost··only one game. Basketball of New Bedford and the Ltidlo~ of: fans for .the benefit program place team on June I, the tourand' football were just starting Bois Cltfb will meeUn' the'tOur~ Sunday. Manuel Freitas of Fall O"der . of Merit of the Federal nepl\P~ic of ,Germany at the ney deadline, will take on cham- as.school.sports at the time. nament flnal. 'The ,nightcap ';df River, acting president of the German 'Embassy here. pion Wareham. We hasten to .add A track item from~coni<l, 'the benefit' program 'will pit the CYO' League and tournament The presentation was made ~ that these are probable pairings N. H. has Lou Kirouac, 18-year- Greek-Americans of Brockton director, points out that in addi­ in that at the time we conferredgld senior at Bishop. Brac:iley '. ,against the, Young Nationals ·of tio!' to .·seeing two good soccer. Wilhelm' Grewe, German Am­ basSador to the United States­ with Mr. Dalton, the selection High School, in Manchester, setFall River in a non-league en­ games, fans attending the bene­ who cited Mr. Theisen's servicCi committee had not yet considting a new state ,record for the counter. fit program Sunday will also be ered the Class B entries. . ., javelin with a 193' 4%" toss. No In their first season in organ- doing a good deed because the in promoting the student ex­ change program between the Favors Wareham, Durfee . less than five records fell by the ized soccer, the ,arocktonites entire' proceeds will be turned United States and Germany, and wayside in the recent Bristol have been raising havoC with over to St. Vincent's Home. in strengthening the friendship However, inasmuch as the County Meet, won by New Bedveteran elevens of the Boston Soccer officials have once and understanding between ~ committee does, as a rule, adhere ford: New marks were set in the and District Soccer League in the again repeated their most ardent two nations. . to a regular pattern, and since 100-yard dash, 440, relay, high State Cup competition conducted desire that the parents of· the The il,lternational high schoOl Narry and Old Colony have been d h t t II b C h b th H b ' ·t players attend the games to give matched at thE; outset for' the jump an s 0 pu" a y oac y e u CIrcUl. Young Naexchange program, partly ad­ Boucher's charges. ftionals are members of the Interthe youngsters the encourage­ ministered by Mr. Theisen, made past two years, it is logical to Sylvia Sets Record State Soccer League. and can al- ment they so well -deserve. it possible for some 400 Germaa assume that the same arrangeEd Sylvia ran' the 100 in 10.1 young people of grade, high ment will be continued. Off eclipsing the old mark of 10.2 school and college levels, te what we have seen of the comheld jointly by Walter Janiak" 0 visit the' United States for a peting teams, Wareham has to Voke, 1931 and Buddy Andrew,. year, and to stay with America. be adjudged the area favorite in Durfee 1957.' John Silveira, B competition and Durfee again again the. meet's. outsta'ilding FAIRFIELD (NC)-Construcphase of Fairfield University's families or at.American colleges.

Under the program, similar ar. gets the nod in Class A. cOmpetitor,,had things all his tioil of 'one of the largest gyindevelopment program, whicb rangements were made in G~ For Coach Clem Spillane's own .~ay in the 440, touring the nasiumsin Connecticut will began in 1956. A classroom­ many for U. S. youth. ..

Capeway nine it'll be their third distance, in 50:3 seconds. The ' ·begiQ.soonat Fairfield Univer- library building and a dormi­

successive venture in post seaCrim~on: relay team-Gerry For- sity.' '~i>ry, to meet the university'!!

son play. On each of the. pre-," tier,. Sylvia, Bob Girard and Sil- ' Fath'er James E. ~itzGerald, increasing. enrollIhent' opened

vious two occasion!! Wareham", .veiri-,-set: a' record i:32.8 pace ··the Jesuit university's president, last September.

Inc.

was eliminated in the qualifying ..bre~king the former 1:34.1' clock- sa'id. the gym will. have more round. Prevost turned the tric~ . "ing>of Attleboro in 1955. ' . than 35,000 square feet of floor MOVERS in '56 and Somerset in '57. 'OrC '. :Big Lee Baptiste put the shot ·space. It will be 62 feet wide and FORT WAYNE (NC)-Bishop SERVING . both occasions, pitcher ,:rom .EC;50'4" to set aside -the' former 212 feet long, and will cost apLeo A. Pursley of Fort Wayne.

Fcall ,River, New Bedford~ cleston absorbed the loss. '.fom, ,mark held by John Collins "Voke, ·proximately one million dollars. has. ordered a prayer to· be said Ccape Cod Area

however, a fast-balling right- .1955. In the high jum~, the It is expected' to be opened by at all daily Masses for an in­ .: Agent:

hander whose exploits th~, ..Crimson's Arnie Isa~sen soared .next Christmas. ' " ' crease in religioJ,ls vocations' in

Spring have again ,attracted a 5'10%", almost two full inches . The building; is the ~n~, ' the diocese. He appointed two

AERO MAYFLOWER legion of scouts, is apt t? pr~ve .bigher than the previous high ' additional' priests to work with TRANSIT CO. INC. too tough for Case thiS tIme beld' jointly by Dick Monjeau ,the diocesan vocations program Nation·wide Movers around. and Jim Nightengale,New Bedfor a .more extensive imd sys­ d 1956' 6 . d"d GARY (NC)-A challenge .­....

WYman 3-0904

Durfee, BristoI Coun t y ch am- ..or, " These In IVI ua1 tematic promotion of religious 304 Kempton St. New Bedford pion, is a perennial tourney, en-· performances highlighted t:he double its membership has been vocationll. .

try. Once again, Coach Luk~ Crimson's runaway victory. .issued to Indiana State Knights Urban has put together a wellTaunton finished second 3;J of Columbus by Supreme Knight balanced club. The Hilltoppers points in arrears.

Luke E. Hart. . He p~oposed a who were undefeated last Spring goal of 50,000 Knights in the and who dropped only one denext five years. This would be Extra 1ge.

KING cision this campaign, 12-3, to WNDON (NC)-The Catholic in line with the supreme counNew Bedford, have mound depth, cil's goal of two million members SIZE King Size Inquiry Bureau, started four . 10 ' years. batti'ng and defensive strength. years1 ago to spread the Faith In LOBSTERS LOBSTERS Tom Arruda, battery mate Russ through advertisements. in the Gibson, and infielder Topper Urpopular press, has received its ban were' the only main cogs 100,000th request for informa­ .~ C lb.

C lb. to be graduated, so that it's fair tion. to say that Durfee has experi­ ence down the line. You've got to go with the champ!

He who has my UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Soccer Sunday commandments On the soccer front, Portu­ and keeps them, guese Sports of New Bedford and he it .is who Ludlow Boys Club will meet ioves me.

Sunday at Fall River Stadium . .

Sea Sts. South .JOhn 14:21 at" 1 o'clock in the final of the Do You Work in a Factory, Southern New England CYO Soc­ Tel. HY 81 Hyannis Garage, Machine Shop or cer League's Junior Invitation Gasoline Station?

Tournament. The Sports gained JEWELED CROSS the finals by dint of a 3-2 vic­ COMPANY We pick up and deliver. clean MO. ATTL~'O.OI MA$S. tory over Espirito Santos, CYO 'and reppir overalls.. Also. we hove MANUFAcru.us 0' Tunin~. Repairinc .

League champions, last Sunday CRUOFIXES - ARTICLES Clf DEVOTION a complete line of Coveralls. Pants & Rebuildin« , in the Stadium; In the other .and,Shirts tor sale. semi-final, Ludlow whitewashed .

We' reclaim and wash any oily. the Tiverton. Orioles, 3-0. "dir'ty. greasy rags. . , .

Waldemar de Oliveira, Sporia' Co.··· i ......,\. .i'.. ,oalie, put on a kemendous ell­ . ..... WItty '8~y When We Supply hibition to hold Espirito Santo Designers & 'Build~ to two goals. The deciding mark­ of er came late in the game _bell 712 Acushnet Ave. PIPE ORC:;A~, Octavio 8enra drilled· bome a New Bedford Penalty shot past goalie TavareL P. O. Box 347 New Bedford .'1'he ehampionship final Sunda)' .... WY 2-3019 WYman 3·8683 t" Howard Ave•• Hew Bedford will be the opener of a twin bill Ph. WY ......770 -...I;.

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Germany Decorates .

Conference Official

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C·onnec t·ICU t J eSUI, ·t C II ege Plans T o· BUI·Id. Large,Gymnaslu · m

A. D. McMULLEN'

More Vocations

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, WHITE' S.lSTERS DOING EXCELLENT JOB FOR DIOCESE: ,The, best in care and attention for' children of pre-school age is provided by the Daughters of the Holy' Ghost. Parents who find it necessary to work are assured. their children 'receive the finest in spiritual and physical eare during'their work-day. Here, at the left, are DonaIdDupuis~ Donna

" Return Love of, Little Tots Continued from :Puge, One thousands of' children have spent happy days and ye~rs under' the guidan~e of the SlSters,

i A Nursery day begins as early

. t as 7:45, when workmg paren s droppi,ng their children at the big brick building with its distinc',-ve blue and white reptesentations of th~ Infant Jesus.

Lollipops all around. start things eff. Then the ~hil!l:ren scatter to the 'outdoor playground in good weather, or to an indoor playroom on rainy da)'s, , 'Excellent Deportment f th · It was towards the end 0 , l ' 0. h wee morning p ay peno )N en arrived. Children were romping , h b t' r 'an'other ere; u one 0 ·everyw '. t S'ster J'ust ,kept runmng h t up '10 1 into her long enoug , 0 sml e. up , I hug and face or receive'0. a qUlc C ' h th pat on e ea. h - Suddenly Sister clapped er hands, Instantly the chlidren came running from every corner 'm. the playground. Wi.th uribe-d lievable speed they quiete down; formed intQ lines, an d marched into the ~uilding to wash hands and faces fOI" lunch.

As they passed us, we blinked with surprise. The tricyclescthat had been scattered verywhere were now drawn up with military precision against a wall. Mothers who fight a losinl~ battle against toys left outdoors all night every night should see that, we thought! · When,' 'e followed the chil«ken indoors, 'our amazement grew at the deportment of these ti~y tots. They -formed in line .0 get washed, then each took his : - . · tart 8

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Lawyers Must elite · urce of' RI', ghts' So

"PITTSBURGH.(NC)-"-Catho~ic

,

lawyers -have a duty to call attention to the fact ·that rights 'come from God, not. from. the' state: ' Even the state's right to make iaws RedemptoristFather Fran~is 'j. Connell told the St. , Thomas. More Guild of Catholic lawyers, ,is God-given. ' :' It therefore follows that the dvil authority cannot pass law's' contrary to the natural law, part of the eternal law of 'God which llPplies to human beings, th(~ for~ mer dean of the School of Sacred Theology at the Catholic Univoersity of America, declared..'

Father Connell stressed that a'lawyer may not assist a client who sues with false claims backed by perjury. He also said: "Some'so-called criminal lawyers are actuaily criminals themselves because they are str.iving 'to obtain the release of persons tllE;y know will be a menace to society by their career of crime."

Bigger

~nd

More

OTTAWA (N¢)-Canadaneeds bigger homes with more children in them, non-Cathoiic Senator Ross Macdona~d, Liberty' party leader in the .Ca,nadia~ Senate, ~ ~lared.

Medeiros and Edward Murphy. In the center, Sist~r Albert plays peg board with Billy Murphy. At the right, children say grace before meal with Sister.

They are, left to right, Donna Mello, R:ose Marie Martin, Sister Charles Levi and Raymond Desrochers.' The' Nu'rsery has been in operation S~nce .1910, '

Families Adopt,' Parent-Youth Code Rules ,.

Ordain Mansfield Man June 14

iodine medicine and educating place at table and waited until Continued from Page One ,the people in the cause and cure everyone was seated. Then, at.a deacon; Rev. Mr. Thomas Kirch- , of goiter. Many of the Mary­ sigmil from Sister, they made the myer; Maryknoll seminarian,' knollers are veterans of the Sign of the Cross with a preci- , MONTPE' LIER, vt. (NC)-The sub-deacon; and Mr. William China missions who were ex­ sion to put many. grown'-ups to 'Keiley, brother of the ordinand, h '0. . , d" h t' g Montpelier Parent-Youth Code" . pelled by the Communists. In s arne, an, Jome mean In a Society of the Divine Word addition Maryknoll has a num­ grace adopted by parents in cooperasemi,narian, 'will be master 'of . tion with the' Recreation Departber of parishes in the city of Dinner ~usic, Too ,ce re m o n i e s . Father Edward L. ment, has been signed by, more, Miaoli among them Hakaka Dinner, a hot meal, consisted than 50 families which have O'B):ien, pastor of St. Mary's, speaking people. of mashed potatoes, spinach, teen-age children, it has been ,will deliver the sermon.

World-Wide Mission meatballs with gravy, ,milk and announced.

Parish Reception Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland, dessert'.\ The menu,' of course, About 1,000 copies of the code A reception for the newly or- Archbishop of Newark, will de­ varies daily, with great considhave been distributed through- ·,dained priest will be held in the liver the principal address at eration given to the children's out Vermont's capital city with ,parish hall from 3 to 5 followed ,the Jl,lne 15 departure ceremony. tastes. Watermelon, for instance, the hope that all parents of teenby Benediction in the Church at Maryknoll is the popular name is a great summertime favor~te agers will sign up and follow the 5:15. for the Cahtolic Foreign Mission and so is corn on the cob, with' ,five-p'oint code, it was stated.

'After graduating from MansSociety of America, founded in even the ,smallest children inThe code provides: field High School in 1949 Father 1911. Today it is a world-wide Sl'sting on having theirs "on the ' Kelley entered St. Charles Sem­ 1. Importance of parents being mission group of over 1,600 cob," so they can eat it as t h h 1 inary in Baltimore. The follow­ members, including priests, grown-ups do. a orne w en you,ng peop e en­ tertain', limit the number to ing year he joined Maryknoll to Brothe'rs imd stfidents with mis­ Soft musl'c accompanl'ed din. s t u 0.'les f or th e f ' , guests who can easily be accom-' b egm orelgn mlSsion areas in the Far East, nero It calms the cl:iildren sion priesthood. At' Maryknoll modated; bar party crashers; Africa, Middle and South Amer­ and it aids digestion, explained he earned a Bachelor of Arts establish definite hours approica and Islands of the Pacific.

Mother ~ a practl'cal tip w.e priate to age group. an 0. a M as t er 0 f R e 1"IglOUS Ed u­ stored in memory for future use. cation Degree.

2. Suggested. hours for ter.A two-hour rest period follows mination '6f:social activities and Father Kelley has fIve brothNEW YORK, (NC) - Msgr. dinner, .then the children are ' .gen~rill dating outside 0 f sc h 001 ers and two sisters.~ They are James M. Lowry of Scranton has served milk or fruit juice and supervision, 11 P. lYI. for senior Mrs. Leo Schliecher and Miss been elected president of the' cookies. S~metimes the after- - high school students, with one Jane Kelley of Mansfield, ahd Eastern Conference of the Canon noon includes a brief kinder'J. Spencer, Paul, Robert, Wil­ hour to get home, and 10 P. M. Law Society of America. He garten period -when simple for' junior high school students'; liam ,and Gerard Kelley, -all of succeeds Msgr~ Vincent J. Hines hymns and' catechism lessons parents should insist upon phone Mansfield. ' "of Hartford. ,Other new officers are taught, and a visit to the call if plans are changed. .

Before leaving for the Mary­ are Holy Ghost Father Charles Sisters' chapel may be made; , 3.' Proper dress for occasions; knoll missions of Formosa, P. Connors of Norwalk, vice­ otherwise there's another play parents, and children should ,Father Kelley 'will have a short president, 'and, Father James R. session, or/a 'suitablemovil< may have an understanding as to vacation at· home ,with his film.., Searson of New York, secretary­ be ·shown.. where and with whom time is to' ily. /" treasurer. . By three o~clock most of the be spent; girls and parents.

On Formosa, the'Maryknoil children are ready for a farewell should agree'on definite time for 'Fathers have charge of the Pre::' lollipop and the trip home; howreturn home. fecture of Taichung.. located' in WASHINGTON (NC) -Edith ever, the Nursery is officially 4. Teen-agers entrusted with ,the center {If the island and' care H. . Jarboe, assistant, business open until five and they may automobiles must not touch al- for half of the entire Catholic manager o:':°the National Catholic stay until then. coholic. b,everages; parents and ·population of Formosa. One fac~ Welfare Conference, has retired Fees Moderate teen-age driver should have tor contriquting to the growth of aft~r 3;) ~'ears with the ~CWC. Many of the tots are chiidren some understanding on main- -the Church in the area was the of' working parents, explained tenance, use and wear of car; contact work and charity of the Mother Yves de St. Jean. Other teen-agers not to drive without first' post-war missioner' and families find the Nursery a so-' legal right and avoid reckle/3s- .their successful battle waged INSURANCE AGENCY lution to the problem of child ness and "verloading.

Mainst goiter which was en­ All 'Kinds Of Insurance care when 'the mother is ill. And 5. Parent- 'should make decidemic to the region. . we thought ,too that parents of sion regarding use of alcoholic Mobile clinics were ·sent about 96 WILLIAM STREET only children migJit be happy to beverages by their own children the countryside distributing NEW BEpFORD. MAS&

know of the Nursery as a place' in the' home; Vermont state law where their' youngsters' could prohibits sale of liquor to minors DIAL WY 8-5153

find companionship with other and'" serving them', liquor in Personal Service

children and learn'the art, of ,c' p.ubl~c. get'ting along with them.' . , Fees are 'moderate, $1'a day, ,SHREVEPORT, (NC )~A reso­ or $5 a week per child. A child lution' to discourage Sunday may' cOIl'\e as little as one day shopping and encourage proper a week, add he pays only for 'days he is present. This means observance of the day has been Plumbing - Heati,ng that if he's -sick and must be ,passed by the Louisiana Coun­ Over 35 Years

cil of the Knights of Columbus. absent; no charge is made. The of Satisfied Service

$1 covers dinner and the after­

noon snack. \

806 NO. MAIN STREET

Parents interested in entering

Fall River OS 5-7497

their children' in the Nursery

AUTO & FURNITURE

may contact Mother Yves de St.

UPHOLSTERING

Jean' at th~ Sisters' Convent, 194 All kinds upholstering

Second Street, or telephoQe her at OSborne""'2-4472. At present FABRICS ' there are a few vacancies avail­ O. E. NERBONNE, Prop. able, and the Nursery 'operates' 1863 Purchase St.. New Bedford . The Capuchin Brothers are working for throughout the summer.

43 Center St.. Hyannis "a hundredfold' and life everla'sting".

Possibly'the best· comment on Find ·happiness serving God here and the quality of' the care the little in foreign missions as sacristan, cate­ ones receive was mad by Chris­ chist, inffrmarian, office worker, gar­ sie, ou":" junior reporter, on the dener, chef; tailor, dporkeeper, carpen­ morning after her visit. "Chris-, ter, electrician, maintenance man; etc, sie loves Sister," sh~ suddenly Young men between· 18 and 35 inter­ remarked. She paused thought­ Joseph A. Charpentier

ested in joining the. Capuchin Brothers Reg. Pharm.

to' work for Christ write to: fully, then added; "And Sister loves Chrissie."

1902 ACUSHNET AVB.

, REV. FR. EYMARD, O.F.M. Cap. NEW BEDFORD

Sister does love all' the ·little S!.

Lawrence ,F~ia.ry. 175 MiltoJ;l St.­ Chrissies-and it's easy to see TEL. WY. 6-0772

that they know it,. and love her ,Milton 86, Massachuset~s PRESCRIPTIONS

in return.

New· Officers

Well Done

DONAT BOISVERT

, " ·'Sunday. Sales

GEORGE M.MO"TLE

AUTO TOP- SHOP'

BROOKLAWN

PHARMACY

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