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The ANCHOR

In First 'Year

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VATICAN CITY (NC)-Nearlya year has passed since the words "we have a pope" rang across the world from the balcony above St. Peter's Square. In that year Pope John XXIII has left a mark on the Church that will endure forever. Quickly; in acts as dinals and increased total memvigorous and Clear as the bership of the Sacred College to voice with' which he first 75. In 1586 Pope Sixtus V had gave his blessing to the City ordained that the College of

An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and F'irm-ST. PAUL

'~IIRiver, Mass. Thursday, Oct. 22, i 959 tleeond Cia.. Mall PriYilece.

PRICE IOc V~1. ~, No. 43 Authorized at FaU Kin•. Ma... $4.00 per Year

l$:i.shop.F,ehan School ·Gifts Top $170,000· ,

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Cardinals should be limited to and the World, Pope John set 70 members. . the. tone of his pontificate.

The' first public speech of his Almost his first act as Pope was to bestow his cardinal's pontificate was an appeal to the world's rulers to work for peace. skullcap upon the monsignor wh9 ceremonially handed him Pope Johl). was striking the key_ note of his predecessor, Pius XII, . the white skUllcap of the papacy. the' Pope of Peace.

He thereby signified his intenThese three acts - acts retion of raising the monsignor to the. College of Cardinals, .and re- .spectively.· of restoration, innostot:ed ·a custom in disuse for 50 . vation and preservation - were indicative of the' man~s temper years.

Turn to Pa&,e Ei&,hteen He .soon created 23 new car';'

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: The $1,250,000 'Drive for the Attleboro Area BishOp High School has realized $170,200 from the first week of the Special Gifts phase, Rev. William D. Thomson, dir~tor of the Drive, announced today. The Special Gifts phase of the Drive will con. trotle. for' another week. phase to the workers from every ./ one of the 12 parishes that the >;~:'" .~eanwhi1e the Memorial new regional nigh SChool will :~~:,~', {1ifts Committee, which met serve.

Fe~h~n

hst'- night in another training· . Robert V. McGowan,·assistimt

~J'l' will begin 'Us;activities

on Friday.

At last night's session, Father Thomson and ·Rev. Edm'ond L. Dickinson, executive secretary 'of .the Drive, explained the meehanics of the Memorial·Gifts

chairman of the Special' Gifts Committee, and Barney F. Doyle, ·publicity chairman, spoke at the' session, and gave the workers added incentive to make the Memorial Gifts phase the means of reaching the quota.

I)iocesan Priests Attending Two National Conferences Tw.o priests of the Diocese are keeping up with the la~est developments in their fields of special work by attending national conventions. Rev. William H. Harrington, pastor of Holy Name Church in Fall River, and director fit St..Patrick's Cemetery in Father Boyd participated MonFall River, is attending, day in a discussion of juvenile along with 1000 priests and delinquency and the relationship laymen, a national conven- of juvenile courts to the com~ o.f Catholic cem.etedes ad:' • istrators being held in Washington. . , . Rev. John E. Boyd, diocesan 'uPervisor of Catholic CharHies ~l\4., ,director of St. Vincent's ~e in Fall River, is attendf.sessions of the Annual Conf.x-.euce· of . Catholic Charities beint held in Milwaukee. The national meeting of the Society' ef St. Vincent de Paul is· being ~d in conjunction with the Ch'-itie.s conference and general anetitings of the two ,groups are ~ld together.

munity at large: On Tuesday he attended a meeting of Diocesan directors at 'which" a report. was given by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gallagher of Chicago on plans for Catholic participation in the White House Conference ·for 1960.

The National Conference of Catholic Chadties, organized in 1910, has more than 800 institutional, 2,500 individual and. 650 organizational members.

The St. Vincent de Paul Society in the U. S. has some 30,000 Turn to Page Eighteen

1.1'$even Cape Nuns to Attend 'T:rinitarian Anniversary

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Diocese· Requests Clothing For World's Need.y-People

. By Russell Collinge .

Because, in 1909, there were too many' doorbells in Brooklyn for one man to ring, Most Rev. J: Carroll McCor- . mick, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, will offer a SQleinn Pontifical'Mass of Thanksgiving at 4 next Sun'day' .ft\rnoon in the Cathedral and on the evening of April 11, of Saints Peter and Paul in 1909, in Brooklyn, the movement philadelphia. In 1909 Father got under way. .

ThQmas Aug:ustine Judge Turn to Page Two

was busy ringing doorbells, ask-: iDi questions, persuading lukewarm and lax Catholics to come bac~ to their Faith.

But it was all too obvious that the overwhelming numbers inVolved were more than anyone priest could handle alone.

And Father Judge remembered that in the confessional he had asked those who had been away from the Sacraments for years, "What helped you back?" And usually the answer was "The guy next door," or "a fellow who works with me," or "a lady in the next house kept after me."

Now, thought Father Judge, if • few good people could do so much on their own-how much more could be done by a group ell'aiDed and led in the work! '." 'Finally he decided to' try to ":.~} '. -orpDize these Catholips who ~~'f; . hjl4. •..au· in te~es~.in . Qth~l'sol,1~~. .~:; lt~ selected fIve women f-rom. hIS !';;-j>,'~ '".,iih' Of .St.John the' Baptist ¥c .... ,

POPE JOHN

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Salvage'Store Opens Today The' St. Vincent de Paul Society in conjunction with the Catholic Welfare Bureau of New Bedford will open a Salvage Bureau this afternoon at 5 at 893 Purchase St., New Bedford. The Bureau will receive and dispose of usable clothing and furniture, and proceeds from the project will be used by the St. Vincent de Paul Particular Council of New Bedford for needY persons of the area.

The Salvage Bureau will be open from 5 until 9 every weekday' evening, and on Saturday morning from 9 until 1 P.M. The Salvage Bureau will welcome donations of used clothes and' furniture and these may be . Turn to Pare Twelve

GQvernor Names Fr~ John Hogan ·To Study Post .

Rev. John F. Hogan, director of the Catholic Welfare Bureau of New Bedford, the Cape and the Islands director of St. Mary's Home in New Bedford, aRd chaplain of the. Bristol County House of Correction in that city, has been appointed a member of the Massachusetts Governor's Advisory Committee on Migratory Agricultural Labor. . The appointment, ll;Iade by Governor Foster Furcolo, is to a Committee set up \:>1' the Governor to inquire into the problem :of migratory workers who come into the State to work on farms and in orchards. It is felt Turn to Page Eighteen

The 11th annu~l Thanksgiving Collection conducted nationwide in over 16,500 parishes under the direction of the U. S. Catholic Bishpps. will be from Nov;· 22 to.29; Archbishop Karl J~ Alter of Cincinnati, 'cliairmari of the National .

Catholic Welfare Conference' those of former years," Archadministrative board, has bishop Alter emphasized in his amiounced. The .Cincinnati . appeal to American Catholics prelate says the generosity ,for .donations of used and useof American Catholics will be extended this year to 'povertystricken areas in South America and Africa, in addition to the millions in the afflicted areas of Europe, Asia and the Far East.

"The appeals we received for relief aid, exceed, if anything,

This Is Really A' New Twist: Li·nks Catholics :to Reds SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Although the Catholic Church is recognized worldwide as a bulwark against communism, the. executive director of Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State (POAU) doesn't quite see it that way. former dictator Juan Peron and .POAU's· Glenn L. Archer of thatcolintry's cardinal until each Washington, D. C., charges sought more pow~r and a Ilhowthere is a close tie-in be- down ·was. ~ecessary. (There tween the Catholic Church and ·communism. He 'asserted that the . third largest.' COmmunist party in the world can be seen from the steps of· St,' Peter's in' Rome. He also said: There had been 'a close relationship between Argentina'.

Priests of the Byzantine Ukrainian' and' Latin Rites were present at the Solemn Funeral Mass Monday'for Rev. Roman Kociumaka, pastor of St. Tohn the B.aptis~ Church, Fall River. The Mass was conceleb~ated by Very Rev. Stephen Balandiuk, New England eph Galysh, and Rev. Roman Dean of the Byzantine DykY. ' .

Ukrainian clergy, Rev. J08Father Kociumaka, a native of

WASHINGTON (NC) More than four million Catholic youths will receive Holy Communion at Masses in

:YATHER JUDGE

were two cardinals in Arg~ntina during the Peron era: Their Eminences SaI1tiago Cardinal <::0pello, then Archbishop of Buenos Aires, and ".Antonio' Cardinal Caggiano, then' Archbishop of Rosacio.)

That Roman. Catholic clerical. Turn to Page Two .

Byzantine and Latin -Priests At .Fr. Kociumakci's Mass

Over Four, Million Youth Receive Next Sunday

their parish churches next Sunday - the opening day of National Catholic Youth \':"eek. . The day, the Feast of Christ the King, is also National Communion Sunday for Youth, Msgr.

Joseph E. Schieder, director of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, points out.

Observance of Catholic Youth Week, ending No"\'. 1, will be "by far the most extensive observance'''' in the eveht's nine year, Msgr. Schieder said.

able clothing, shoes, bedding, blankets and similar materials during the campaign.

CR8-NCWC (largest private relief organization in the world) estimates that in the 10 previous campaigns more than one Turn' to Page Twelve

FATHER KOCIUMAKA

Western Ukraine, served. for nine' years as pastor of the Byza'ntine Ukrainian Church in Fall.River. He was a priest of the Ukrainian Catholic Exarchy of St;1mford; a Byzantine Diocese under the jurisdiction of Most Rev. Ambrose Senyshyn, O. S. B.M. The Byzantine Ukrainian Ritll is ·one of the almost 30 rite~ within the Catholic Church, differing one from ·another in the order and language of ceremonies.·It uses one of the many liturgical languages of the Church-Slavonic.

Father Kociumaka was a devoted priest, venerated by his parishioners and deeply ·admired by those who saw his unswerving service to pOd and his people.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maria Kulmatycka Kociumaka; a son Bohdan Kociumaka of Germany; a daughter, Mrs. Roma Dyhdalo of Detroit, and .five grandchildren.

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Alabama Bigots Tax Parochial School Lunch

THE ANCHOR-Diocese 9f Foil River-Thurs., Oct. 22;' ,19$9 .

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Tries to Tie' Catholics to Reds

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Despite the policy of separa-, Continued from Page One tion of church and state, Mr. ism paved the way for the adBIRMINGHAM (NC) vance of communism in central Archer said the United States Alabama's archbishop and. continues to aid ~ountries which Europe.' ... have no religious freedom-and That there -is no religious diocesan school official have that, in 'effect, is aiding' ·the freedom in Spain and the coun~ protested as discriminatory Catholic Church. tty's totalitarian government is a state sales tax of three ~ Mo~e Nonsense run by the Catholic Church. cent on lunches served in non"We appropriate: money to Catholic Takeover public schools and on purchasetl Speaking in thlllFirst Baptist Spain to help fight communism: by these schools themselves.

Church, Mr. Archer said it was 'but what we are doing is helpArchbishop Thomas J. TooleD, for these reasons that he opposed ing the Catholic. Church," Mr. Bishop of Mobile-Birmingham, Archer ·said. '~The same goes for a "Catholic takeover" in the called upon Catholic parents ~ the Philippines where the bishop United States and why he de;' voice opposition to the tax, and urged Catholics to stay' away manded' that a Catholic for the Father William R. James, assistfrom the Billy Graham meetpresidency should submit to a ings." . ' .. ant superintendent of schools. \ test to determine whether he appealed to Gov. John M. Pat.would uphold the Church or the Sign of Cross terson for assistance in gaininl Constitution. He said he could The. POAU expressed the hope relief from the levy. not see how it would be possible that, the nation's legislators for a Catholic President of the' would take a stand of "not one Last Summer, the state legiltU. S. to be loyal to both.. cent to totalitarian countries lature passed a geJ;leral sales tax, "It is Rome's unilateral char- until they allow l'eligious freeSHRINE D~DICATION: Some 30,000 churches and largely to benefit public schools. acter in the realm of religious dom." schools will feature posters ,announcing November 20 as The legislators intended that aD. liberty whic~ disturbs our The POAU official said that the Day of Ded,ication, for the' National Shrl'ne of ,t'he' Im- state schools' qe subject to the tax,Galb~ peace," Mr. Archer· said.· "This Catholic propaganda. had seeped ,attorney MacDonald feature of clericalism compels into all phases of American life' maculate Conception in Washington. Archbishop' Patrick lion later held that public schoo~ a defense of separation. It. reby all, possible means, particuO'Boyle, right, of Washington receives a poster from Msgr. were arms of the state goverJloo quires Americans to be alert." larly by way of the' movies and Th0!!ias J. Grady, Shrine DireCtor, NC Photo. . .' ment and as such were exempt.

Other religious denominations television. He· told of being He said otlier schools w,ere nat ,have been guilty of violating the startled while' watching a westexempt. policy of separation of Church ern show on TV. He related that Unfair' and state in the field of educa:'" a gunman opened the back of· a ,Continued from Pag~ One . sionary Servants of the Most· A bill'Grossly is now before the Ala..... tion, but "the chief violator is covere<;l wagon he had stopped Father Judge organized groups Blessed Trinity are marking it in bama House .of Representativell · ·the Catholic Church," thePOAU and out came five Catholic nuns. "': h erever a pas t or .gave p~rmIs,.. . a special' way. ,That is· why official asserted.

Instead of going for his six-gun, slon--;and he kept In touch with Bishop McCormick is saying the proposing that pupils in nof.ipuo.

"We, don't. want the. Roman ·:Mr. Archer said, the TV.gunman · all the groups, attending meetSolemn Pontifical Mass of lic schools be· exempt frqm pa)'Catholic .Church ·to become the. m.ade the..,sign9f tbe CrosS.. "~ · ings whenever 'possible;' 'w!"Jting ThElnksgiving next Sunday. The" ment·of the tax on their lunches. state,·, ,religion 'of our. country letters of instruction and coun- . Mass'will beoffe·red.in the pre&- . The bill does not deal.l'Vitb the l!el. For he had given each group' . ence of John' Cardilial O'Hara tax ·that nonpublic schoOls must "jUS~?S we don't want any, other' .' ,:rehglOn to become our· state . . ' . . , an objective: Every Catholic a C.S.C., D.D., Archbishop ,.pay on articles they purcp;l~. religio~," the POAU offic~ai said. . missionary...,.-and he would not Philadelphia and Ii serm'on will' Meanwhile Vincent F. Kft"Expenencli! teaches us thIS could ' . ' . be ,content until the objective he given by Rt. Rev. Msgr. 'bourn, a Mobile attorney-.acting m. ean ,only chaos. iLook at Spain, . ROME (~C)-RIcha:d,Ca,r-,: became 'a fact. . .

ThoIllas F. McNally, 'PA.; V.G., for 'Archbishop 'Toolen, ,is pre" ,: Latin America and It8J.y and se'e: dInal' ~ushlng, Ar.chblshop, o~ ,The Missionary Cenacle. Apos-' LL.D.' ' . " ',' pared to enter a law suit on the ·,what clericalism has. done 'to the' " Boston, was. given a life-size tolate grew and 15ecame a. firm There will' be a speCial bus' '. issue. bInI' addihtiOn : sUPP~tr.t 'of hthe economy of those countries." . copy of sculptor' Stefano. Ma". and estabiished force...,.-with the from Cam,?ridge to Phihide1phia . nonpu IC sc 00 l S '~OSI lon atI -derno's famous statlie: of St. laymembeI.'s working' along for those attending from the co~e from the Mobl1~ Press, a during a visit to Rome's Fa~ily Cecilia quiet and spiritual .lines that Boston area. The Cape will be d al1Y n~wspaPler, w ~I~? ·called Church of St. Cecilia... represented by Sister' Elizabeth' th e ta x gross y un f air. ' Cardinal Cushing and Gaetano good 'might be done for the Church' and for souls~ Marie, Superior; Sister Conrad Cardinal Cicognani, Prefect of LONOON (NC)-Chloe GibTwo Congregations Therese and Sister Ann Jude son, producer five years ago of the Sacred Congregation of From this lay Apostolate grew .from Hyannis-Sister Grace De a radio play about the Holy Rites, were the principal spontwo congregations: The Mission- Sales, Superior; Sister Geraldine; Family which aroused strong. sors of the restoration of, the ary Servants 'of the Most Holy Sister Trinita, and Sister Helen ' Catholic .protests, has entered church's Luigi Vanvitelli Chapel; Marie from Osterville. ) Cardinal Cushing's generosity · Trinity for Priests and Brothers, the Church. and the Missionary Servants of has been marked by a stained Miss Gibson, producer for the S~RVICE the Most Blessed Trinity for For all members of the Misglass window in the restored British Broadcasting, CorporaSisters. sionary Cenacle Apostolate who Commercial • Industrial chapel which bears his coat of tion, said that it was the critiCertainly Cape Cod knows the cannot get to Philadelphia-,e-' Institutional cisms of her play, "Family Porarm~ along with that of Cardinal Trinitarians _ in Wareham and member the Annual Retreat for 'Painting an'd Decorating trait--'-" which implied that Our Cicpgnani. .osterville for some 25 years and New England at Cathedral Camp 'Lord'has brothers and sistersMa~e Discoveries in Hyaimisfor nearly 15 years in Lakeville, Friday and Satur!

135 Franklin Street · which c~usedher to look inio, day, Oct. 30 and 31, and Sunday, The work of restoration was. -knows the work they do in the truth about the Holy Family. ,roll River OSborne 2-19" teaching religion to the children Nov, 1.

Regional Custodian delayed by archaeological disJeannie Hession will be in, ~overies beneath the chapel,. from kindergarten through the .which brought to light inscrip- eighth grade-knows the never-' charge and Father Francis DonoFRIDAY-Mass of the previous hue, M.S.SS.T., -will give the tions of the first centuries of ending chores they accept and Sunday. Simple. Green. MasS Christianity and fragments of complete, the multipled details retreat; Proper; No Gloria; Common mosaics from early Christian of parish work which lie on their Preface: '." times. ~illing, if sometimes weary, SATURDAY-St. Raphael, Arch",.The statue given Cardinal ·shoulders. . And knows, welangel. Greater. 'Double. White; 'Cushing by Msgr.Umberto Dio-" comes, respects and admires Mass Proper; Gloria; Common: · nisi, pastor of the church is a their ready, .warm and cheerful' . Preface.' .

'ELECTRICAL copy of the statue done ):>~ the help. ,- , SUNDAy'-,Our Lord Jesus · 17th century Italian sculptor , Father Judge was born in BosCONTRACTORS Christ, King, and XXIII Sun- Stefano Maderno. . . ton on Aug. 23, 1868. In the Vin- . day After Pentecost. Double of ResidenUal - Commercial ,:rhe original was sculpted by centfan Novitiate he was .found Industrial I Class. White. Mass Proper; Maderno when the tOIl).b of St. to have tuberculosis and it was Gloria; . second Collect of Cecilia was opened- and her re~33 Broadway, Fall River believed that he would be orSunday; Creed; Perface of mains were found incorrupt; OS 3-1691 dained only to die. At his First Christ the King.

The Saint is shown lying on her Solemn Mass his doctor sat ready MONDAY-Mass of the previous side with a deep wound in her to rush to the altar if he colSunday. Simple: Green. Mass neck. The original is located in hipsed-but he finished his Mass . Proper; No Gloria; Second and'was sent home. by his supe- . the church over the saInt's tomb. _Collect St. Evaristus, Pope riors tQ his mother's care. .an4 Martyr; Common Preface. .. That care wl:\sgood and Father . TUESDAY-Mass cif the previ. . . .\ CLEVELAND (NC)-Ernest J .. ~l.Idgerecovered, and when he ous Sunday. Simple. ,Green. died on Nov. 23, 1933,: the. great . AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATTLEBORO No Gloria; Common Pr~face: · Bohn of Cleveland, a pioneer in public housing and one of the. wor.i{ of the Missionary Cenacle WEDNESDAY-SS. Simon and Apostohite . had ' been' accom'. Jude, Apostles., Double of II nation's foremost experts ,in that . plished. field, has been named "C'atholic .

Class. Red. Mass Propel;'; .Glo'. 1959. is'' the Golden ,Jubilee 3%% on all Savings Accounts ria; Second Collect ·of Pope; Man of the Year" by Cleveland· of the found~tion and The Mi,sCreed;, Preface- of Apostles. Knights of Columbus.

Anniversary of the 'Election 1% Extra on ~ystematic Bonus Savings of Pope John XXIII. THURSDAY-Mass of the preThe following films are to be vious Sunday. Simple. GI:een added to the lists in their reMass Proper; ~o Gloria; Com,:, spective classifications: ,Ptumbing - Heating mon Preface: Unobjectionable . foi- g~rie~al Over 35 Years patronage': Tarzan, the Ape Man. ,,: .of Satisfied· Service Un'objectionable for adults: ...

FORTY '. HOUR~ Do' You Work in a Factory, ,Best' of Everything (advertising .··806 NO..MAIN STREET Gcirage~ Machine Shop or disto):'ts il).tention o~ fi~m-ma.ker); DEVOTION. Fall River , OS 5-7497 Odds against Tomorrow. ..

Oct. '25:-'St: Peter,Province-' Ga~line Station? . ; / ,town.

We pick up and deliver, c1eQn St. Michael, Fall River.

I and repair overalls. Also. we have St. Patrick, Somerset. a complete line 01· Coveralls, Pantl Nov. 1.- St." Thomas More, and Shirts for sc:..e.

Somerset.

Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs. , . . We,recl.~i", and wash af\Y oJiy~ Nov. 8--St. John the Baptist, ' JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY dIrty ~ :gr.eaay r a g s . ' ~., New Bedford: ·owner/mgr.

OIL ·BURNER·S Why· 8Yy When We Supply Notre Dame"Fall River.

142 Campbell St.' Alsocompl'eie Boiler-Burner St. Stanislaus, Fall River._ or . Furnace Uni~ll. " Efficient New Bedford, Mass. " low cost' beating. Burner and WYman 9.;6192 THB ANCHOR fuel' oil sales and service.

SecilJid-elasa Dlliil privileges authorized HEADQUARTERS FOR at Fall River, Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue Fall , I···.

COLONIAL AND '. . 480 Mt. Pleasan~ Street R!ver. Mass., by the Catholic Press of the TRADITIONAL FURNITURE DlOces~ of Fall. River. Subscriptioll price New Bedford WY 3-266'7 . . . . . . . .l' 2".Boward Ave.. New Bedford

by IIlaII, postpaid '4.00 per yea~ heu ~ _-GUt. n 8-642:611• • • • • . • ., •... ,_, .. ,.,1 .••• , ...

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CaP.' e Cod Trin. itarian Nuns

Copy 'of Statue Sign of, Tha'nks,' " 0

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·$tl:idy of Holy Leads to Conversion '

DONNELLY PAINTING

.Mass Ordo

AIMEPELLETIER

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Man' of the Ye'ar "

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Legion of Decency

GEORGE M. MONTLE

Attention Mechanics!

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THE ANCHOR Thurs., Oct. 22, 1959

Announce General' Revision Of Breviary and Missal

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Loopholes Block Post Office Fight Against Filth

MADRID (NC)-The head of the Vatican body which oversees the Church's public worship said liere that the coming reform of the breviary will be tied in with a general revision of the missal and the liturgical calendar. Gaetano Cardinal Cicognani said Pontifical, the liturgical book that the changes will not be containing prayers and cerecompleted in the near future. monies ordinarily reserved to a 'He said that the Sacred bishop. This reform, he said,

CLEVELAND (NC) Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield complains legal loopholes in Federal

state laws hinder the prosecution of obscenity cases.

'Congregation of Rites, of which will involve major simplificaParticularly difficult to deal he is Prefect, is preparing an extions in the rite for the blessing with, he said, is the so-called tensive report on proposals for and the consecration of churches. "second 'class mail privilege," cha nges in the missal and breunder which publications which vial'y to present it to the coming have been granted second class ecumenical council.The breviary ,mailing permits may not be prois the book containing the praysecuted for obscenity. ers of the Divine Office, which ROME (NC) - A CatholicRegrettable Veto all priests must recite daily.

Protestant conference on ,ChrisThis exemption is part of' Cardinal Cicognani made the tian unity scheduled to take Ohio law, as it is elseWhere. A disclosures as he presided at the place in Assisi at the end of measure to eliminate the exempgeneral chapter of the Servants October has been postponed intion was enacted by the last of Jesus of Charity. The Cardidefinitely, according to a persession of 'the Ohio General nal is protector of the congregason highly placed in the Church Assembly, but vetoed by Gov. tion of women Religious. unity movement.

Michael DiSalle.

Simplifies Rubrics The same person, who declined Mr. Summerfield termed the The Congregation of Rites into be identified, also stated that Governor's action "most regretdicated in the spring of 1955 that there will very probably be no table," He repeated a point made revisions were being considered conference between Catholic by other postal officials-that a for the missal and breviary. At and Orthodox. theologians in second class permit does not that time, it issued a decree simVenice next. year. Vatican Radio guarantee that a publication ill plifying the rubrics for the reci- ' reporteq at the, beginning of},,::::" tation of the breviary, and to a September that such a meeting SCOUT INVESTITURE: Boy Scouts belonging to every not obscene.

General, sponlesser extent, the Mass. would bring together in Venice branch of the organization are inyested at ceremonies in sorTheof?ostmaster a vigorous crusade to The decree stated that 'publish-' on,' a strictly. informal .·l~v~l Sacred Heart Church, Fall River.. Left to right, Rev. Wil-' eliminate obscenity from the ...1 of liturgical books were to about 10 Catholic and 10 O)."tho.,., .

'0 11 ' Sc .

1 mails, prai'sed the activities of' dox theologian.:, " . . . ' ·Ham' '0' onne " area ' out chaplam; .Exp orer Paul Snow; m.ake no innovations' whatever the Ohio Citizens 'for Decen~ jn new editions of the .breviary: . " Boy Scout Walter P. Wilcox III; Cub ~out Paul McElroy. . Protestant DtSmaJ' .

Literature, • statewide civie and the Roman Missal. . It said group which has backed more that the simplification's' ,were sa:: stringent anti-obscenity mea.. made in such a way that the ures in' recent years. existing books could be "kept hi Protestant· talks' on Christian .ervice until some different pro_ unity, which were to begin Oct. .

Indirect Effects 26, was probably requested by WASHINGTON (NC)- The visions may be made."

Illustratiilg the magnitude tIL nations which stands as a chalthe ·W-orid· Council of Churches. late Pope Pius XII was "an un,In September, 1956, Cardinal th'e obscenity menace, Mr. Sumlimge to those ,all too numerous The' World 'Council was to have abashed internationalist" who Cicognani told the International tnerfield pointed out that lUI 'Catholics who have not relinCongress of Pastoral Liturgy at 'named the' Protestant partici-' "very firmly committed the Holy tnany as one million children ill quished their', false notions of pants' in 'the Assisi' conference. ' See to the support of the basic Assisi that the simplification' of this country inay be sent·. "porexagg'erated nationalism."

It was understood that Protprinciples behind the movement the rules was "a first step in ilOgraphic . filth" through the The "very essence" of the estant members of the World for world federalism." what' is to be, the Lord willing, mails this year.

Pope's program for peace, he Council of' Churches had prithe form of the breviary," In the past two years the However, Father Robert F. said, was that "the nations of the Major Understanding' vately expressed dismay and disPost Office Department has reDrinan, S.J., declared in his keyworld should join together, not tress at reports that Orthodox ceived more than 125,000 letter.

Cardinal Cicognani spoke here note address at the 32nd annual on the coming changes after delegates and Catholic observers meeting of the Catholic Associa- because they will thereby spare protesting such material, he themselves grief, but because being asked about reports that at the meeting of the World added. Even more ominous thab. tion for International Peace, "the God intended by the law of naobscenity's part in juvenile the breviary reform was coming C6uncil's central committee on Catholic community in America ture that the nations of the earth the island' of Rhodes last August crime, he said, il its indirect soon. He denied the revision is has by instinct and tradition form one family." effect. ' had arranged for a ,Catholic- ," never been fully in total symimmi nent, indicating that since Heinous Crime It includes reform of the missal Orthodox meeting' in Venice in pathy with the world federalism "Many children who are neva and the liturgical year, it is a 1960. advocated by the' late HolY exposed to obscene material can major undertaking.

Father." nevertheless become victims of The Cardinal said that in gen. Father Drinan, dean of the NEW YORK (NC) - Charles sex criminals who are affected eral the changes in the breviary Boston College' school of- law, H. Ridder, publisher since 1936 by it," he declared. "They can will be marked by a simplificaadded: "It is indeed a tragedy NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Adof the Catholic News, newspaper fall prey to the perverted tion of the nocturns and an apthat the Church in the United vocates of "progressive educaof the Archdiocese of New York, imagination of the man' who precia ble reduction of the lesStates, blessed with remarkable tion are seeking to eliminate 'has been named recipient of the starts by pulling a little girl'. ~ms. fidelity to the teachings of the private education in America,"" Knights of Columbus' Carroll braid and, 'ends by taking her Simplifications in Rites Holy See, has .failed in a notable James Francis Cardinal MCInAward to be presented on Frilife." y At present the office of matins way' even to know, much less tyre charged here. day, Nov. 6.

The distribution of obscene in the breviary consists princito radiate, the principles of in"One of th4il foremost methods material is "a heinous crime." pally of three divisions called Mr. Ridder, who became assoternational brotherhood so briJused by progressive educators" nocturns. Each nocturn includes ciated with the Catholic News in , Mr. Summerfield asserted, addliantly expounded to the world to eliminate private education, ing: "The community that doe. three psalms, the Our Father, an 1910, this year is entering his

by Pius XII," the Archbishop of Los Angeles not punish the criminal to the absolution, a blessing, a respon50th year of service to the newssaid, is "to price it out of existCatholic Tradition aory and three lessons taken paper and to the Catholic press full extent of the law is failine' ence' by multiplying courses, in its duty:" from Scripture, the life of a The late Pope's support of in general. His numerous honconveniences, extravagances." aaint or a homily. world federalism was based on ors in the press field include The Cardinal asserted that the Cardinal Cicognani said that "the Catholiytradition of the being president of the Catholic current use, of the phrase "separwhile the breviary and missal law of nations which enriches Press Associatfon from 1938 to ation of Church aI).d State" is a changes will first be submitted the pages of Aquinas, Suarez and 1940. to the ecumenical council, the • "complete fake." This doctrine, all the moral theologians 6f the The Carroll Award is prehe charged, is a "shibboleth" Congregation of Rites will soon Church," Father Drinan said. sented by the Charles Carroll being used to "eliminate menorder changes' in the Roman The speaker complained of the Assembly of the fourth degree tion of God,',' He added that it fact that American Catholics Knights of Columbus which inis contrary to the intention' of "seem to manifest a massive recludes all the fourth degree as\ the Founding Fathers of Amerluctance to endorse any form of semblies in' Manhattan. .ica, who meant to assure freedom internationalism which requires CHICAGO (NC)-Adlai Steof religion. the smallest surrender of Amervenson will be a )principal ican sovereignty." .peaker at the "Man of the Year" banquet honoring Auxiliary , In the course of his pontificate, Archbishop B~rnard J. Sheil of Father Drinan continued, Pope Chicago on Wednesday, Nov. 11.

Pius "evolved a detailed posiFATIMA (NC)-The first NeThe alTair is planned in behalf tion on a wodd federation of gro American missionary schedof State of Israel bonds. . uled to go to Mozambique (PorCOMPANY The former Illinois governor tuguese East Africa) is in Fatima TAUNTON, M~SS. and Democrati..: presidential canlearning the Portuguese lanIT'S ALL RIGHT TO Complete Line dida te will address an expected guage.

THE BANK ON SHOP AROUND FOR. 2,500 persons who will honor Building Materials He is Father Robert Pittman, TAUNTON GREEN Archbishop Sheil for a lifetime S.S.S., who WllS born in WashSOME THINGS. BUT • SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN of leadership on behalf of huington, D. C. A member of the Member of Federal DeJ)Od& manitarian causes., Congregation, of the Blessed WYman 3-2611 The Catholic prelate is the Insuranoe COl'»>oraUon Sacrament, he finished his .ixth person to be honored by. studies in Rome last June.

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THE ~NCHOR-Dioce~e of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 22, ]959

Urges P.raye rs For Destruction Of Communism

Recalls Suggested Remedy For Farm Labor Problem

NEW YORK (NC) - JA. reminder that associates of the Apostleship of Prayer have been called upon to

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

Director NCWC Social Action Department

The Catholic press, to its credit, is very alert to the importance of the migratory labor problem and during the past year or two has probably published more articles and editorials about it than has any other medium .of comt;nunication. The majority of these effective agricultural workers' articles and editorials have union.

Evidence Lacking been critical. of American It would seem to follow,' then, farmers for their failure to

that -the family farmer owes it to provide a decent standard of livhimself as well as to the mi-' 'ing for agricultural workers in grants to' support a minimum general and for wage law for agricultural workthe migrants in ers and' to look with sympathy particular. Reon the organization of these cently, however, .. workers into a union ot associaa different point tion of their own choosing. of view was The editor of the Herald is of vigorously exthe opinion that the family .pressed by the farmer would be willing to go editor of The along with these proposed soluCatholic Herald, tions under certain conditionsofficial new sfor example, if a distinction were pap e r of .the ,to be made between the family diocese of Sacfarm and the corporation farm. ramento, Calif.

Maybe so, but I regret to say that This editorial I can find little or no evidence in The Catholic Herald is captioned "The Forgotten Man." In to support this opinion.. current usage, this· term "the Clear Distinction forgotten man" is generally apThere is, however, something plied to the migratory farm to be said for making' a clear disworker. But the Herald gives it ,tinction between the family farm a brand new twist and applies it and the .corporation farm in any very sympathetically to the discussion of' minimum wage average family farmer. legislation or the organiza~ion of hired hands. I might add that Farmer Forgotten Man the NCWC Social Action DeThe editor of the Herald is partment, in advocating these deeply concerned about the particular remedies for the agritragic plight not only of migracultural labor problems, has ~.l­ tory workers but of farm workways made such a distinction. ers in general, but, he thinks it Here is the way we approached is very unfair to blame it on the the problem in our testimony family farmer. _ before the President's Commis':' "What is frightening," he says, sion on Migratory Labor in 1950: "in the majority of .proposals. to "In· considering the migratory correct the situation is ,that the farm worker, the difference beind'ividual farmer for whom the tween a family farm and a comland is'a way of life as well as a mercial vegetable, sugar or fruit means of livelihood is comfarm is very sharp and is the pletely ignored. He is the forcentral point to be considered in gotten man. . . . His place is recommending trade union' or being taken by corporations legislative remedies... whose purpose is to use the land :Proposed Formula as a hobby or as' a neat income "A rough and ready way of tax dodge." handling the matter would be to The Herald's defense of the decide that any farm hiring at family farmer is well taken, but any' one time more than five I think it is aimed at the wrong persons should' come under the target or-to use an agricultural federal laws on the right to or-, rather than a military metaphor ganize, on wages and hours, on -it puts the cart~ before the social security, and. on ~ other horse. . .matters subject to federal jurisdiction."

Wage Legislation If' this suggested formula 'is In the first place, why are unsatisfactory to family farmfamily farmers leaving the land? ers, they would be well advised Because of the excessive deto' come up with a better "one mands of organized labor or beinstead of playing'into the hands cause of minimum wage leg isla:' of corporate farmers by opposing tion? Hardly. After all, only a any and every effort to extend tiny handful of agricultural the coverage of minimum wage workers are organized into legislation to farm workers and unions, and there simply isn't', to bring them the benefits of any minimum wage legislation; organization. either Federal or State, for agricultural workers.

Goes to Brazil Secondly, where are the hired LA PAZ (NC)-Juan Foster, hands who would be covered· director for three years of the under a minimum wage law, if U. S. Catholic Bishops relief such a law were to be enaeted, work in BoliVIa, .has been asor would be organized 'into an signed to Buenos Aires. Mr:' agricultural workers'. union if Foster has been succeeded in La such a union ever got off the Paz by Father Joseph Louis, ground?

S.D.B., who hns charge of the According to the Bureau 'of CRS-NCWC office in· Bogota, the Census they are concentrated Colombia. on the larger scale commercial farms, whose economic power derives to a considerable extent DONAT BOISVERT from the lack of a minimum INSURANCE AGENCY" wage law and the absence of an

Father Flynn Rector Of Major,Seminary WASHINGTON (NC) - Appointment of Father 'Joseph Flynn, C.S.P., as rector of St. Paul's College, major seminary of the Paulist Fathers here, has been announced. He succeeds Father John J. O'Keefe, C.S.P., ,who has been assigned to the Paulist Mission Band in Detroit.

- An alumnus of the coilege, Father Flynn was ordained in January, 1944. He also studied at St. Charles College and the Paulist juniorat 'in Baltimore. He made graduate studies at the Catholic University of America.

A native of New York City, Father Flynn formerly was as. ~ned to the Catholic Informa,qn Center in Boston.

pray for the failure of comuni8lll during November has come frOID Father Thomas H. Moore, S.J.. executive secretary of the organ.ization.

Writing in the November issue of the Messenger of the Sacred Heart magazine, Father Moore states: "The Pope has asked ~ to pray this month that attemptl of the communists to subvert and overthrow the free government. of the world come to naught.

"We are to pray, in other words, for the failure of the Soviet foreign policy and for the ultimate success of those against her in formulating and carrying out policies that win achieve that desired goal. This. the prayer of the free world."

Father'Moore said it is uselesll to hope that Khrushchev's Russia will differ from Stalin'.

Russia.

He also stated: "The people 01.

Russia are, for the most, religiou8 people. They are susceptible to grace. The Pope asks us to pray hard,not just this month but 'always and at all times, that Russia be given the grace of revolt. Then will the diabolie leaders of communism lose their . grip."

New Record CHICAGO (NC)-Loyola UnJCOUPLES CI!.UB INSTALLATION: Rev. Edmund, G. Francis, SS.CC., past()r of St. Mary's Church, Fairhaven, "versity's total fall enrollmerit of full and part-time studentl installs Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Grenon as presidents of the 9,564 set a new record, topping last Couples Club of the parish. ' .' year's record 8,816 ~tudents. '

Proffers Normal Rate Insurance for Blind NEWARK (NC)-Accident insurance at normal rates has been made available to blind persons served by the American Federation of Catholic Workers for the Blind.

Announcement of' the new program was made by Father Ric1).ard M. McGuinness, president.gf the American Federation of Catholic Workers for the Blind, who is director of the Newark 'archdiocesan Mount Carmel Guild Apostolate for the Blind. '.

Father McGuinness praised the program as "the most progressive and enlightened action which any insurance cQmpany has 'taken to express in a concrete fashion its faith in the basic normality of 'blind individuals."

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THE ANCHOR:....Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 22, 1959

5

Explains Church View Governing Public Schools STEUBENVILLE (NC)It is Church policy to give "whQlehearted support" to the U. S. public school system, Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenville has declared.

However, he added, Catholics have a right to vote against a school bond issue or other levY' if the school to be constructed will be dedicated by a Masonic ritual or any other rites "which in conscience we could not attend."

Bishop Mussio made these points in a special statement issued to clarify diocesan policy in regard to public school bond issues. He emphasized that the statement had reference to no .pecific bond issue proposal.

Full Living Wage The Bishop declared Catholics are "ready to give financial assistance as well as moral encouragement to everything that is needed for the proper adminbtration and support" of publlc IChools.

Specifically supported by Catholic, he added, are a full living wage for public schoGl personnel, the building and maintenance of modern school buildings, pro per teaching equipment, school health programs, lunchroom" conveniences, pupil transportation and "other necessary adjuncts to a common~nse, economical school admiu... latration."

Clear and Precise The Bishop said Catholics do not favor "experimental educational frills, unnecessary and overlapping services, extrava- ' gant building designs, lavish equipment and furnishings, any piecemeal patchwork . . . fuzzy planning, vague financing, or any promotions unrelated to the educational program of the public school system."

Explanations of school bond issues and other levies, Bishop .

Mussio said, should be clear and precise.

He told Catholics: "If the presentation confuses you, if after study you don't know where the bond money is going. then vote against the issue. Do not vote for bond issues that are general in nature and vague JD specific performance."

Dedication )li_ Before voting on a bond issue, be continued, Catholics in area. where "the practice of Masonic cornerstone laying or dedication ~rvices has been followed" .hould "determine who is to Jar the cornerstone and dedicate the building."

"If any rites are to be used which we in conscience could. not attend, then we should not «ive the approval of our vote," be said.

K of C Plans Living Rosary in Taunton'

/

The annual living Rosar,. aponsored by the Religious Activities Committee of the Msgr.

J'ames Coyle Council, Tauntoll Knights of Columbus will be beld at 7:30 next Sunday night at the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Taunton.

Rev. John J. Griffin, pastor of St. Paul's Church, will apeak.

Rev. E. S. de Mello, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, will serve as monstrance bearer, and Rev. Edwar'd Oliveira win light candles following each prayer.

Fourth degree knights from Bishop Cassidy Assembly will. form an honor guard for those participating. The central crucifix will be formed by the installation team of District Deputy Arthur Shaw. , Other officers taking part 11 the Rosary will include past statl deputies Joseph Martin and Walter Powers, and past district deputies Eugene Sullivan, Harold Galligan, Frank Smith and Bernard Cleary.

John Schondek 11 cba1rmao. of Ibe event.

NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY: Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, center left above, offered the centennial observance mass at the North American College in Rome. Archbishop Martin' J.

•

O'Connor, rector, escorts Pope John at the centennial observance. The Holy Father spoke first in Latin and then ill English to over 2,000 persons in the college's modernistie chapel. NC Photo. .

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Weekly' Calendar Of Feast Days' " 2 . . T 0 D A Y - St. Mary Salom..

TimetiJ, Wake. Up,' " 2 - . -z... '. "- .

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Last year a former president of· the Synagogue' Council' .oz., . Widow. One of "the three ,I Amerita, Dr., William F. R9senblum, rabbi, of Temple" "" Marys," ,she was the' wife of Israel in ' New York City, bI;"ought. a group \of ,I;"eligious' Zebedee and the mother of, the )eade~s into p~rsonal contact with'Mayor Wagner of New' Apostles St. James the Greater ' . ' 'anQ ~t; John the Evangelist. She 'York to act ,rather than. just pron,ol,1nce on:, the ,m,oral a,nd·. . was one of the holy women who spiritual clhnate of the city. . followed and'ministere"p to Our , This meeting has blossomed into a ,wonderful example Lord at His Crucifixion' and of united action on the' pad of Jewish, Catholic and Proburial, and who witnessed Hi8' testant leaders. The' Committee .'of104 Religious' Leaders, .

Resurrection. ' ' 'as. it is ca.l1ed, has as ~o-chairmen Di.RosEmblufu, Mons'ign'oJ; TOMORROW - St. Theodor~ Martyr: .He, was ~prtured before.

ThomasA. Donnellan, Ch~l'ncellor ilf the A~chdiocese'of being slain bect.iuse he assembled New York; 'and'Rev. Dr..D'an,M.' Potter, 'director of the' 'the Christians at Antioch. after Protestant Council of 'the City of New York . the Church had been closed by .

The Committee has selected as' its first, target the comJulian, ari qncle of the emperor munication media' inCluding radio, ,.television; nev{'spapers~ of that name and,' like him, aD . apostate. .. . advertising agencies and magazines. " '.' . .. SATURDAY _ St. Rapl)ael, .

The CommitteE:i's api>roach'ke~p's away from the .pu~ely Archangel:' One of the three' negative and emphasize!? a constiucti,ve prQgra~. A pulpit ' Ailgels venerated by name in ttHl campaign is underway now '~mq' a:s~s churchgoers, to' write ." Church. St. Raphael, accordilll at least one letter to a' felevisionstation commenting, on 'to. the Book of Tobias, is ."01141 , .... , of the seven who stood beforit one 'specific program. If ·the yieweI:" ,likes' the pr()gr~m; he the, Lord.'" Many church~s aN should say so and why; if the'show ofIends;,that should . dedicated;to him:' . be written in a .sensibleand caJm manner: ";,: SUNDAY-Feast of Christ the The Committee feels.:....,...arid ~ightly,of course--that ttte King. This feast on the last Sun:. eommunication media are doing an excellent job on .the' . day in October was instituted by whole . operating a(~cordirif to th~ .cQns~ience' o.1 .their' - Pope Pius .XI to pay homage to , , ..

Christ, the Ruler of the. world. directors and with a sense of community responsibiJity. But .Consecration of the world to the recent scandals in television' have made .i~quite appadmt· '0''55'-' .U· Sacred Heart is renewed each that there are glaring exceptions and' ·these-:.as well as year at,this time. Generally thi•. occasional offensive shows~make it "date the feast SS. Chrysan. obvious . ' that public" .. thus isand Daria,of Martyrs. ' st. pressure inust be used to "encourage" this medium to police. . Chrysanthus, an Egyptian, and itself. '

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kenrtedy' biswife, Daria, a Greek, were Television is a pril:ne concern of the Committee 'be.. ,With a few exceptions, the memoirs of theatre people distinguished in Rome for their cause it has :monopolizEld :the public's time, especially the are scrappy and dull. On the one; hand,. they are curiously zealous p'rofession and practice time of youth who have unsupervised viewing and Ve - inhuman; on the other, they fail to convey an.y of the drama,of Christianity, which led tie their. arrest, persecution and "particularly vulnerable to the subtle influences of 'im- and glamor that one associates with theatrical circles. Moss death under the Empero,l'll moral presentation."

Hart's first venture into decide to risk a New York-pro-,.· Numerian and Carinus, in the , While' radio came off with fewer objections there wt!re autobiography, Act One duction. third century. eomplaints about suggestive songs and even comments that (Random House. $5), is a Enormously Amusing MONDAY - St. Evaristus, are occasionally heard on the air. dazzling exception to this The production never got ,to Pope-Martyr. He was born is This whole idea is wonderful example of working to- rule.

New York. It died, amidst crit- Bethlehem and became the sixth . 1 d .. d d' 1 Pope. He was martyred in Rome conNot only is it one of the best lca erlSlon an au lence revu g ether, of a common front presented by those whose . k f'ts sion, on the road. Mr. Hart's ac- in 112 after ruling the Church. cern is moral health. As Rabbi Rosenblum has said: H • • • wor S O l count of, his introduction to the for nine years. . pubTUESDAY - St. Vincent and P erhaps the time has come for the clergy' of this city to kind lished,ever but it agonies of getting a script onto come down from th~ir ivory towers and stage a parade. must be given the stage is enormously amusing Companions, Martyrs. His ,comdown Broadway for decency and law and order. Unless s p e cia 1 rank and unsoppily poignant. panions were SS, Sabina and But Christeta. They were Spaniards He had fal' led dl'sastrously' . . we can secure 'equal time' for virtue, vio.lence and vice am 0 n g b i 0-" this did not alienate him from who were martyred under Diowill not only b,ecome subJ'ects for dramati.c shows but more graphical works . cletian at Avila about 303. LitU. generally.

It the theatre. If a career as a and mor.e the way of life for too many of 6ur youths and provides some playwright was, for the time, is known concerning them. adults;" . of the most inbeyond him, he w'ouldbe an . WEDNESDAY - SS. SimOll This interfaith campaign is marked by the sensible- teresting readactor. aD(~ Jude, Apostles.

These . . . f h But this attempt, too quickly Apostles ended their careeN neSS of its approach anc.l the agreement of all concerned that inin:~~e:i~~~ foundered. Next he took to di- together in martyrdom jn ~el'lthere are certairibasic issues of decency that public, or ~t. recting little theater groups for sia. Simon's missionary field . " . . . .arid , morality . , all religious leaders, c~n.,agree oli. ·Itiil' goodtha( it existS. least thatsegnient of it familiar a pittance, and theri g()t a job was Egypt, North Africa, Mesoand PerSl'a' Jude's : ' '.' " " . "' ... ; ." " 'with the theatre,. knows Mr. Ha~t , as' assl'stan't. s'ocl'al d'irecto'r at . a' potaml'a . ' , .w'...

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these From time to time various ,non-Catholic ministers, are ' is oo,.,authorof a successio~ Of' eempscoqstitute is fascin;ltingly~" $t. James the, Less, .and 'a r~)" qUick~'Poi'nt ~~.t. differe~t exariJ.ples·:oLper~ecutio~ of . bits beginning with Once in • explored as Mr. ~art details ~is: tive of Christ. Simon came fI'GID · Protestants I·n· South:A'm'e'rl'c'an 'c"ou"n·tn····es.· To'.·ll·s·t.en.~';" thel'r ., Lifetime, .and' hlS' ..dir~ctoriai . experieilc~'in' two such . estab,:" ca~in Galilee.' ,.

IN . , . , . luhmeiltS ,·and. summarizes . h~' "she9 w~'l'ls on'e ·wou',l.d',thl·n'k' ,tpa'.t I·t was" ,th' h I' n"quI'SI'tl'O,D stamp is on s4.chBroa~way land-... . . ',; .',., . .' 'h • ~guI . , '" .. marks as My Fait Lady. 'yearsJn a few: Qthers. While t erigor:U~sly undemonstrativ!! wq., of· fiction come alive again.: " :'.. . ' " .. . . .... frantie . work pI:ovided .him '.. 'kind to the beginner. . ~til!l ple~saJit readiJig,'"the#i ,~;8ee 'where the Rev.C. " ,But hithertoonq hisfani.it)- livhig· Qf sorts, hekepts~a.villg'TheY labored' for months' _ ·· . 1 C .' . S .' a~dfriends, One supposes, have' away at his now revivedeffoitS 'the·scr.'ipt. A tryout prOdiJciI.·oB I 1.0 II ed ltor Staney . We;' 0 ·.huI:"c~arid ',tate, the.mimthly 'knownwhatprecededhisemel'- '.-·w·dte'draffi.a.·l:i~fornedouf" ' .

1 P ' 0 h 'A' •. ... began well, but withered. The... ,pu bl IcatIon 0, . rotestants and' . ter .rn,erlcans for Sepa-. gence, on the high plateau of play' aiter play, only to' have 10Ilowed. more months of 'revt:. ration,.of Chur.c.h a.nd Stat.e, hasreturiled. from a three..week IUccesS; ol'what went. into the each brusquely turned ·down. sion: . A second tryout, with trip to Columbia 'and to hear .hispraisefor the Catholic making of a mariwith t~~ Midas He was attempting grim and Broadway in the offing, also Hierarchy of that country 'in dissuading'the people from touch. Now, most candidly and .heavy ',stuff,' and' was startled, wenfsour.· acts of violence toward ·non-Catholics. ' , engagingly, Mr. Hart tells all. even affrorited, when oneman~ . Then, in a few' hectic day..

The bath.olic hierarchy, of course,' has, neve~ co"n'doned Parents S~ugglers ager suggested that his'chieftal-' with the New York opening im. th B h l' dent was comedic and that this minent, 'theplay was drasticall7' s a boy in e· ronx, says, e' lvein. should be exploited. t hese attacks which ha've happ'ene'd occasl'onally~~ar fewer In'Apoverty-even,he altered ,in accordance with a times than the publici.ty given them would indicate. And squalor-and he hated it. He Satire on BollywoOd chance remark which probed · the attacks have,for the mOl;lt part, been provoked by the had a spirited grandfather and .. ' .' . . ~rgically to what wasfun~ .

Upon reflection, he :decided to mentally wrong. ' harsh anti-Ca,tholic att~tudes and speeches of the Protestant an eccentric aunt, the latter. pas- follow the ad\)iCe. And he' de.At last came the Broadwq all, asking a great deal of human sionately devoted'to play-going. parted from an alleged cardinal . ~P roselytizers. It is, after . k t d S th A . t His parentS were, in comparison, rule of writing: namely, that one first night WhICh is now hjsto._ t d f th na ure an 0 e qUlC - empere ou· merlcan em- colorless strugglers in the battle -or at least as historic as an,... perament especiaily' to stan~'by .and listen' uj non-Catholic to survive. ' should always write of what one t~ing in the realm of the theatre , . . knows. at first hand. He had can be. The next morning Mil. ministers ridiculing the Mother of God anq speaking against He was an omnivorous reader, never been within a couple of Hart walked delightedly past • the faith that-has been and is so much a part not only of swiftly passing through the thousa'nd miles of Hollywood, line of ticket-seekers at the theathe religion but the culture of the people. standard, fairly witless books for but a satire on filmland was tre, drew an advance of $500 a4 It is consoling to hear a Protestant of such authority .boys, and going on to the adult what he set out to compose. the box office, and moved, hil! as Mr. Lowell testify to the action by the bishops of Colum- ~~:~y~va~~~~e~~d;~e ~~b~~n~~; The finished product was firs~ ~~ign~~t of the slums. so..~ · bia in condemning acts of violence toward any person and tutelage, he' developed a taste submitted to the' legendary Jed Mr. Hart is a real writer, not in urging that Protestant efforts 'at proselytizing be met for the theatre.

Harris', of. whom Mr. Hart gives just a writer of plays; this liteJloo --.. us a .portrait at once astringent by -stronger, teaching of tl;Ie Faith rather than by violence. ' He knew it only in the form of and hilarious. Next it was put in ate, fluent, well integrated, mov.tock companies,but he knew the hands of another producer,' ing, and immensely funn'y book of, and aspired to, Broadway, Sam H. Harris, also a legendary Proves' that: Gifted with so!'J1"';' ' h , .f or h'1m, . was as r~mote. ·figure. Arrangements were made thing approaching. total recaDo w hIC from.the Bronx as if it had been 'for George S. Kaufman,'a genius he generously shares with 'us hJiI situated in Alaska. in the construction a'nd staging . recollection :~f, and his pe'~~p. " tive judgment, on, his years ·Cli 'But then, in his early teens, he ,of comedy, to . work with Mr., fru'strated effort. got a job as office boy for Au- Hart on the play.

There is more to come, bIIlI OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER O~ TH~ .OIOCES~ ,OF FALl'RIVER gustus' Pito'u, 'a producer who There are many pages devoted . one'wonders whether the anndi Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the O!ocese of Fein River sent touring companies .far out to the recounting of thiscollabo':' .of success will have the·touchiDl ~ 410 Highland' Av'enue' .... , '. in the hinterland. Hart now had ration. Hart; was a penniless, quality .of this ,first instal~ a 'real, if, tenuous, connection Fall River, Mass. " OSborne 5-7151 with the theatre. uqknown,;.and· somewhat naive' '100, Yea','s O.ld· . tyro; Kaufmann was a giarit in' PUBLISHER, ,IiI 1m 'emergency; when' Pitou the theatre, moneyed, living in WASHINctrON,(NC) - HI.Most· Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD. could not turn up even a ram- a luxul'ious establishment; rub- toric St. Aloysius Church whim GENERAL MANAGER 'ASST;GENERAL MANAGER shackle script for 'one of his bing elbows and egos with all has stood for a century witbfia Rev. Daniel F. Shallo,o, M.A. Rev. John P~ Driscoll' itinerant troupes, Har,t dashed . the celebrities whom Hart re'" sight of the U. S. Capitol BuildMANAGING EDITOR . off a play, The Beloved Bandit. garded almost as idols..Though ing is ,markini its lOOth armt.Hugh J. Golden Pitou was so taken with it as to a man of crotchets, he was 'in ill· versar)".

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Free'Press Link'" Forms 'Defense ;', Against Reds , "

THE ANCHORPotentialities" of';"South America Seen ,Great Thurs., 7 Oct; 22, 1959

By Mother Prov.:·incial· of Dorothean Sisters Cites Importance

SAN FR~CISCO (NC).:, BrMarion Unsworth,' _, An Argentine publisher,· ~ale8 of.Ro~e, Brazn and, the Amazon~ ar.e bein&: re1ate~ this week. ~ t~ Sisters who stood up to; and helped' at VIlla F~tIma m Tau~~n,.by ~other Pr~vmclal Mane De Plro,. who has ~ust :r:eturned lick' dictator Juan Peron' ',' from an eIght-month VIsItatIon WIth the Slst~rs of St. DorothY'm South AmerICa. The says' u a free press, used respon:, . Provincial first went to Rome wh~re she visited' the Mother House of ~er Order. The aibly" can weld all Americans~,; highlight c,f her stay waS and that although she did not see North and South, into a sOlic;t a private audience with the any crocodiles, they are an everline of defense agai~~ the ~viet Holy' Father. ;'1 received present danger to the people. attack on western CIVIlizatIon." ..• Declared Dr. Albert Gainza such a beautiful ImpreSSIOn . '~he Brazilians are a deeply

Paz a Catholic:' "Communica-' 'of him,~ she recounts. '~,He is so ... .religious people when they can tior: between' our peoples is ab,;,;' simple ~nd, appreciative, so receive instructions," she said. aolutely necessary if there is to' !atherly m hIS! manner? and 90 "The tragedy is that they are all be understanding. Obviouslr,·~. mterested" in everything and baptized Catholics, and because of now, there is not such undereveryone. . of the scarcity of clergy cannot standing," Dr.. Gainza is puJ:)~' More news !X0~ Rome awaIted be brought up knowing the lisher of La Prensa, Buenos Mother Provmc~al upon her reFaith. Because they are bapAires daily newspflper. turn ~o Taunton: On S~turda,. tized, I think these souls have Commenting on the lack of th~ SIsters at, VIlla ~r~tlffia refirst right to mission activity." communication between ,the . celved word ~f a VISIt to PIe . Spiritism is one of the greatest United States and Latin Amer- . M.other House last weeken.d b,. dangers to religion, she added,. lea, he observed: ' ' I Blsho!? Connolly and MonSIgnor because the people do have this ~In your case, your press is" i MedeIrOS, who ~ad be,en attenddeep faith in the supernaturaL free, but it directs too little at~ . , ing the centenm~l anmversary of tention to Latin America. That the ~orth Amerlc~n~olle~e! and Terrible Poveriy of course is a natural conle-I"' makmg an ad limma VlSlt to "The poverty is terrible, theM Pope. though," the Provincial noted. qu~nce 0 f ' th e po llt'Ica I SI'tuation, th M" D p' I ft in the world, which is oriented 0 er arle e. IrO e.

In the northeast, when there is east and west not north' and ' Rome by plane for ReCIfe, B.razlI. a drought, the people have to th' and from there flew to RIO de migrate or starve to death." , sou .

Janeiro, where the Sisters conIn all, Mother visited 786 Create Interest duct a novitiate and college. Her Sisters in the cities and interior "I hear your editors offer the trip later took he'r to Sao Paulo, districts. "Everywhere I went I excuse that there is not enough Porto Alegre and back to Rio . MOTHER MARIE' De PIRO met clergy fro~ the United interest in Latin American af-: for a meeting with superiors of fairs. ' But the good editor can . the Southern province. by seaplane, bec;luse we had onl,. states and other countries. It is always create interest. It's his ,Greatest Difficulty the Amazon on which to land," so sad 'that there are not more of them. l'esponsibility to do so." .

"The greatest difficulties are Mother Marie added. "There the "It was a wonderful experiFor Latin America's part, the the' backward transPortation and people live on fish and frUit, and ence," she concluded, and again Argentine publisher said, the" the' great shortage of clergy," bread is a luxury. added, "and the children are problem is lack of the kind of Mother Marie said. "But the "I think that the tropic zone freedom he champions. Dr. children were wonderful every- is the land for the future," she just marvelous!"

Gainza's vigorous oppdsition to where." said. "It has .not been exploited Peron led to his exile from lU-" In the northern province, the in any way."

Report ntl- e Iglous gentina, from 1951 to 1955.

Provincial visited Sisters at SalMother also reported that the Campaign Is. Failure He singled out four countries 'vador, Recife, Olinda, Natal, Amazon itseif is very fascinating VATICAN CITY (NC)-Vatiwhere "freedom is being mur- Portaleza, Sao. Luiz, Belem, f. Id can Radio hall reported that a dered"-the Dominican Repub- Manos and ltacoatiara; and then Lauds Summer Ie Czech communist newspaper has lic, Nicaragua, Paraguay and returned to Recife to meet with ForObscen.ity Fight declared that the anti-religious Bolivia, He reserved opinion on Northern Province superiors. , th t ._ h ALUMET {:ITY (NC)-Postcampaign InI t Ia " coun.. " as C the degree of press freedom in "In order to get to Itacoatiara, " . faIled comp e e y. two more, Guatemala and Cuba. a mission house, we had to traveI maste r General Arthur E. Summerfield deserves a vote of Vatican Radio, citing an arFree Press Good Bridgeport Catholic thanks from American parents ticle in the. newspaper of the Dr, Gainza sees in the press for his efforts to keep obscene Central CommIttee of the Coman instrument for Latins' delivInerease material out of the. mails, ac- muniSt Party in Prague, said erance from .poverty, illiteracy, BRIDGEPORT (NC) - Cath- cording to Michael J. Howlett, the Czech communists have ad": and poor health. His own ~ olics in the Diocese of Bridge- chairman' of the civic relations mitted that religious spirit stin Prensa has waged campaigns port total 278,828, an increase of committee of· the Christian aui"vives among the youth.. against all three, including a " more than 35,000 in the six years Brothers Boys Association.

Vatican Radio reported that series on Buenos Aires' "Misery 'since the See was established; acMr. Howlett ,commended the V I,'llage " - th e s Iurn area th'a t' cording.. to a d'IOcesan census. .

Postmaster General for hI'S ef- the newspaper said: tOlh;ists seldom see--and another' 'J;he census was .conduc;ted b,. forts to keep the unexpurgated' '''The atheistic and anti-rellthat provided a basic course in' mempers of the Holy N:ame S~ . edition of the novel "Lady Chat-' gious campaign in Czechoslovarea4 in g and writing. . ciety. The door-to-door surve,. '. terly's LOver'; out of themaiis.' 'kia has failed completely, Propa~~ for the communist dang~." was. taI,cen in all par~shes of the "Weare better off with· a '. ganda has proved incapable of 1D Latin America, he states: " ,.: See, which embraces all of Fair~ Postmaster General who moves'" fulfilling its mission aplong the . . f"Ie ld ·coun t y.

Red Threat ' . . . . agal'ns't filth tho·a.n with one who '.' you. til of the country.," " . ' . ~, The census figures, made pu~ . is life'aid to take.' action," he said; : Our press IS very much con- lic,-bY Bishop 'Lawrenc~ J. She- .

The .speaker" 'ast~~i.c.~mp,lUIY. . ~rned. Not. so J.Iluch that the han showed that there are some execu,tive wlIo .is t1).e fa.ther ,of , R~ds are an Immment threat to \: ' more Catholics in the ,di- six children, declared that "the' . ael~e powe~, but that they have", ocese than had been estimated. mo'st :tlnportant' weapon againSt infiltrated mto so mao,. places, According to the 1959' Offic~al. pornography is the 'cooperation' . COMPLETE a~d have spread their ideas 90 Catholic' Directory, there are. and vigilance of parents." wl'~TehIY~ d ' t te d th 275,581 Catholics in the diocese.

LAUNDRY SERVICE ey on .opera un er e " . . 'Pe ddl ero· f ObscentKS STREET title of co~unism. They can" it Rejects Proposal 64 HIC 'socialization' or 'collectivism.'.

RANGOON (NCj-The Bur- Gets Jail 'Sentence,' NEW BEDFORD But it adds up to a SUbtle method" mese Parliament has rejected a NEW YORK (NC)-The head WYman 3-4n7 of paving the way for commucOmmunist-proposed. bill which of an obscene literature ring Ilism." would· have ended foreign mis-' said to have done a $loo,OOO-asionary activity by December, . week business was sentenced to _.lOS TOO . . . · Russians at Vatican 1960, U Lun Baw, president of a year-and-a-haif in the 'citY' VATICAN CITY (NC)-Four" . the Parliament. said he consid- penitentiary, NONE TOO. SMAIl. hundred Russian tourists have' ered unconstitutional the prO-The defendant, James T. Mur_ visited St. Peter's basilica, the 'poSalwhich had been submitted phy; 44, was arrested April,21 Sistine chapel and the Vaticaa by the communist National after New York police raided museum. : United, Popular Front.

- three locations in Brooklyn' and Manhattan and seized pornoPRINTERS graphic material belonging w .

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"Of Catholic News' In Pa$t Year SAN DIEGO (NC)-"Ouri is a difficult mission and an all-important one for the Church in our day. We are the Apostles of truth, of justice, and of peace," 'Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste of Belleville, Ill., episcopal chairman of the Press Department of the National .Catholic Welfare Conference, told the convention of the Pacific Southwest region of the Catholic Press Association.

Citing evidence that in the, last year there was far more "Catholic news" than in any previous 12 months, Bishop Zuroweste stressed the point that It was more diversified, more ~ 'portant, and elicited more public attention.

Aware of Value "For the past year or more we have become increasingly aware of the news value placed upon all events in the Church," Bishop Zuroweste said, "The press of the Free World reports with in':' terest all happenings in the Catholic Church," "At times we are amazed at certain news stories supposedl,. originating from the Vatican, bUt which in reality are the fanta3tic creations of a fertile imagination. We are not speaking of these wild stories, having nO foundation in fact.

"As everyone knows, - such journalism is not good reporting," Bishop Zuroweste said.

"Weare referring to the exact report' and good publicity given in recent years by the Free World press to all things Catholic!'

Pope John XXIII, like hhl predec;essor, immediately upon his election to the See of Peter became a most newsworthy person, the Bishop said. That waa because he was "the head of the Church, the one true Churcla established by Christ to laV. men," he said.

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To what was Christ referring when He said: "Do this in remem1872 ACUSHNET AVE. brance of Me."?:-(a) The Lord's Prayer? (b) The Mass? near Brookla.wn Park " (c) The Stations of. the Cross? (d) Fasting? l ' Which one of the Four 'Evangelists was aphysician?:~ NEW BEDFORD, MASS. (a) Matthew? (b) Mark? (c) Luke? (d) John?

L' Who conveyed to Mary the message that her Son be called Sam. J. LaGasse, Manager Jesus?:-(a) Zachary? (b) St: John the Baptist? (c) Mary and Joseph? (d) The Angel Gabriel?, . .. Pontius Pilate offered the Jews the choice of freeing either . )""""'-'-'-'-----'; Jesus or a criminal prisoner named:-(a) Dismas? (b) Barabbaa? (c)· Gestas? (d) Caiphas? ... . .

The Mass of the Presanctified, in which there is no consecration; L 'is celebrated on:-(a) All Souls' Day? (b) HoI,. .Thursday? : . . . .. (c)' Ash Wednesday? (d) GoOd Friday?

Where is the North American College? In:-(a) The Vatican?

IS. (b) Boston? (c) Montreal? (d) Washington?

Who was the Pope who devised our calendar?:-(a) Pope Pius X? (b) Pope Gregory XIII? (c) St, Peter? (d) Pope Adrian IV? L What feast is celebrated on December 8th each year?:- : 365 NORTH FRONT STREET:' (a) The Assumption of· Our Lady? (b) The Annunciation? : NEW BEDFORD . :. " (c) The Immaculate Conception? (d) The Epiphany? , WYman 2-5534 ..

Give yourself 10 marks for each correct answer on page 18. . . . ".

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80th Mi le'st.on~· The 80th aimiversary of Our Lady of Victory Court, Massachusetts Catholic Order of 'Fol'esters, will be marked at a 'dinner scheduled for 6',Sunday evening, Nov. 15, at Stone Bridge Inn. To be installed at the same time are new officers of the Fall River group, including Miss Maureen . McCloskey, chief .ranger; Miss Mary Hurley, vice chief ranger; :Mrs: Ella C. Ca:rberry, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Ryan, financial l!ecretary;. Mrs. Helen Donnelly, recording seeretary.

By Alice Bough Cahill ' As your dream hoqse.takes shape, you know there'll be curtains at the windows, rugs on. the floor, and your own happy color\scheme. Now comes' the question of furniture but as' you walk through niile~ of furniture displays in stores-chairs, sofas, beds, . is' strong, secure and scaled - to dressers and .tables, you . the' furniture. .

Don't be confused by the peshake your head and think, '"How can I make a choice 7" . riod of furniture. Only in rare

instances is the architecture' of Obviuosiy what .'ou can buy depends on how much you have ;a house so stylized that it demands furniture to match. What to spend. Then you're looking for is beauty and you remember appropriateness and. you must the a d age, make up your mi" i whether you -F irs t things want 18th century, 19th century, first."

T h a't Provincial, or: Modern. mea n s you'll Furniture of the 18th century buy essential Fall River area youth and inis famous for proportion, grace pie .c e s first, terested adults are invited -to and line. The secret' behind this IUch as someattend the local observance of is that there were some remarkthing to sit on Catholic Youth Week,.to be held able cabinetmakers in that pein the I i v i n g at 7 this Sunday night at Santo riod whose designs. have been room, to sleep Christo Church, and in ICYO handed down to us through 'gen:" en in the bedheadquarters, Anawan ·Street.' erations. room, to eat Beginning with installatioa .These designs are as good JUBILARIANS:, Left to right, Sister Imelda, Sister services 'at" the' church, the ev'efrom in the dining room. today as they were when the It's hard· to. forget about the Maria Paula. ning's activities willcontimie 'at delightful accessories the stores original master worked ill his the Anawan Street headquarters, display, ,but it's wise to leave the tiny cabinet shop· with choice which will be open to visitors _..an will refer Iun of buying these things until woods: Your from 6 to 10. Open house attracto 18th century furniture as later: ' tions will include a newly renoWhen you hear II salesma'n Chippendale, Hepplewhite, SheMarking 50,years in religious eluded high 'Mass, at which the. vated lounge and. a display raton, or Adam.

These are pieces refer to "case goods" he is talklife are Sister Imelda and Sis- Sisters' choir sang, and visits to :: explaining the Eastern Rites 'of ing about all-wood pieces. The you'll find in mahogany or wal- ter Marie Paula of St; Anne's the jubilarians by members of the' Church, arranged by CYO nut, all with beautiful classic other'main dhrision of furniture Hospital, Fall River. their families in the Greater members from Blessed Sacraill more obvious, "upholstered lines.

Both jubilarians are natives Fall River area. A community ment parish. pieces:" When buying upholMore Elaborate Refreshments will be provided' • tered furniture you are deali!1g Nineteenth century furniture of Canada and were members of celebration was also held• .:" .by unit, of the Diocesan Council in hidden quality. is ""lore elaborate and ornate,' St.: Anne's parish,. Fall River, New Bedford Juniors .' of. Catholic Women under the Handsome damask can cover' like the French Empire pieces before entering the Dominican direction of Miss Mary Cabral, .Plan 'Banqvet Sunday poor workmanship and inferior which were ornamented 'with community. .

Sister Maria Paula, 92, is' reJunior Circle 71, New Bedford you t h activities committee innards. For this reason, always Napoleon's monogram. Chests try to buy upholstered pieces and tables are generally deco- tired from ~ctivtj service, but Daughters ,of Isabella, will mark' ' chairman. from a store you trust. The" rated with columns, often inlaid ·spenther entire religious life at Catholic Youth . Week with' a S~. Anne's, working in the linen quality ,of all-wood pieces' is with metal., 25th anniversary banquet at the' Ac:'a'd'.e·my A'lumnae P' Ian New Bedford Hotel at 5:30 Suneasier to judge. Most of the Chair sets and,often backs a,re department.

Sister Imeldal was stationed at things: you need to know- are ia - upholstered; the wood is usually day evening, Oct. 25.

Ta Ik b et A t y oun y gen plain sight. black with gilt; the legs, .convex. . houses of the 'community in . Past presidents and former Franoe from 1924 to '1947. Before Circle members will be' amon'g Dominican Academy Alumnae Wood Types The Victorian era (late 19th cen Wood as used' in furniture can tUry) developed chairs of carved and after that time she served guests~ ,To be. guests of honor Association, Fall River, will hold at St. Anne's, also' in 'the linen are Rev.. Leo Sullivan, Diocesan. an.,open meeting at 8 Tht,trsday be. divided, into 'hardwood, 'like . rosewood and mahogany, blenddepartment, where me is still Yo~th., Director; Mrs. Carolyn ' nig~t,\ Nov. ,5. in .the' conve~t mahogany and walnut;' soft ' ing nicely with modern iriteriors. assigned. . . . · Ma~lJi~g,' past national regent .. auwtori.!lI11, acc!>rding ~o ailwood'- like pine and spruce.

There's a lot.of talk these days Observance of the jUbilees in- , and organizer of the circle; and nouncement made by Miss'Mary Veneer is simply a thin layer of - abOut Provincial. This furniture · ;Mrs. Erneit Le'J;endre, regent of L. . Kirby, pr"1sident. . ; fine wood Cl,lt to display beauti-' is countrified; simple 'o~ line, , Foresters· Install ' HyaCinth Circle, sponsor of the ':Mi~ Barbara O'BrIen, count:r , luI grain. Much fine. furniture usually. made of unpretentious . New' officersof'New. B~c:iiOi'd , junior group.' '. . ' . extension 'agent in hom'li ecOeoinbines hard wood and veneer. woods: Spanish provincial furni'furniture constructed ihis way ture is .s. South-of-the-border and, Fall River Junior Fore'sters , Miss Priscilla .Sharp, president, " nOl!li~s, Will disclls.s. consumer is often more durable than a combination of Mexican, Indian . wi~ bt-! ins·ta::lled. ,i~/' t.he c~d .. it; " gene.ral chairman and Miss . facts. and ~rauds, followed by. a bUilding, Fall River at 6:30 Wed- · Mae..Connor, .·Plantsville, Conn., social. hour, with Miss Marsolid wood piece. Burl' walnut and Spanish. .' wi!l ..install new officers. guerite Gagnon as ch~irman. . and crotch' mahogany make 'exSometimes.· painted~ elabo- - nesday night, ~ov. 4.. .. \ ceptionally beautiful veneers. rately carved and leather covIt is well to keep in mind some ered, it is perfect in ranch of'the essential points on' the, houses of the West atnd Southconstruction of alI--vood pieces, west. Ftench Provincial is re-' such as grooved partitions be- gional furniture, of special grace .....tween the drawers of a chest or and exquisite proportion. It is desk if you would avoid dust, characterized by a nice .contrast as well as dove':.taili!1g at the between straight and curved drawer corners for durability. ' lines.

Look for pegged joints (or Modern furniture, as we know dowelihg) on chairs and ·tables it now, has greatly improved I. aQd corner blocks to avoid over the first ugly, exaggerated creaking. I like to check on pieces. It has been modified in hardware, too, to make sure it line and design. For instance, a beautifully simple modern sectional sofa ·makes a handsome addition to an 18th century Ol' Regency room. , when'you set out to buy ·fumi.. ' Lillian Phenix, a student .at , ture, remember you are making '.

Jesus '-' Mary ,Academy, 'Fall • a. l!>ng-iime· in'Vestmen~ sO buy . . _.' . ..... 1:..... . ' ..

River, has entered ·the 'Sisters' of the ~st!' .'

Ste. .Jeanne d'Arc and is now r ' It's' .. . sight when the' Guimond Farms 8e~ving ; her postulancy at the : Sacred Hearts Alumnae ~~~v~r-Sqlesrn.an. stops" by' with" our' regular supply of - eommunity's '. QuebeC- mother; To' Attend C~:mference Ilouse: . f~r.m::f~~~h'.Guimo.nd·.Farms "A Quality" milk and dairy Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo I Officers of, Sacred Hearts prod.uets. . '.

Phenix, 166 Irving Street, Fall : Academy Alumnae AssOciation, River, ,she ·was a member of· Fall Ri.ver, v.rill attend a regional , Gui~()~d ·.·.i=·a~ms.·NA Quality.~ milk 'has all the calcJ.um, Notre· Dame parish where the conference of the International S.isters of Ste. Jean d'Arc are'in , Feder~tion of Catholic Alumnae, minerals and vitamins needed fo(. h~althy, growing charge of the domestic depart- : to. be held tomorrow through' -: Sunday a't the Sheraton-Biltmore ment.

Yo~ngste-r~./TrY.Guimond ,F'ar~s at your door or at ovr , Hotel, Providence. stores. . . ' Delegates' include Mrs. Mar. joryHall Tokarz; Mrs. Elizabeth Turner .Sullivan, Mrs. Mary , O'Neil Melker and Miss Anne McAndrew. They will lie accom- _ panied .by Miss Anne Louise' :,iIoar, vice regional governor of .'

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~: :', Thurs.; Oct. 22, 1959

To' Vanquish:"Sodless Forces

New Bedfordites'

By ,Mary" Tinley Daly October well underway, daily Rosary is re-established.

We note -that in reciting the group Rosary, there's a lot in the way it is done. For inl!!t:a'nce: 1. I'Well,-let's-get-it-over" technique. It begins, "N',' F'r, S'n, H'ly Gos'" foIMeanwhile, if family members say their group rosary with those lowed by a rattling off of, associated closely, or say, it priprayers much like that done vately-well, O,K. by a 'train caller. It would be hard to one Unfamiliar with the words to distinguish "N 0 w and at the hour of our death" fro m "N e w York, New HaYen 'n Harttord."

2. The Amen t:orner. T his consists of a sing-song jumble in w h i c h • Diy the •• Arne n s ' ,

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To Honor Bishop The Fall program of the Catholic 'Woman's Club of New Bedford includes the annual Bishop's Night Thursday, Nov. 12, in the ballroom of the New Bedford Hotel and a lecture sponsored by the education committee Thursday, Nov. 5, at which the speaker will be Arthur F. Buckley, M,D. The discussion group will meet Monday, Nov. 23, and Monday, Dec. 7. Topic at both meetings will be church history.

A requiem Mass for deceased members is scheduled for Saturday morning, Nov. 7, at St. Lawrence's Church.

Auxiliary Bishop Gerrard, club moderator, was present and spoke briefly at the organization's first Fall meeting, presided over by Mrs. Louis L. Dumont, president. A varied musical program was presented.

Members were reminded of retreats the weekends of Oct. 23 and Nov. 6 at Cathedral Camp, Lakeville, the latter' being for FJ:ench-speaking women of the Diocese. '

They, as we oldsters, have learned that in anxiety, in depression, in thanksgiving, or as a set-apart period of daily living, there is something wonderfully inspiring in "bending the beads."

Repetition of those prayers learned in childhood and meditation on ,the mysteries cannot fail to enrich us' spiritually.

Heavily ·indulgenced, the rosary, properly recited, brings untold rewards, applicable to the souls in Purgatory if we so wish.

Established by St. Dominic, the rosary was used in his time (circa 1205) at the instigation of emerge clearly, ticking them-: the Blessed Virgin, an answer to tlelves off in a staccato count-,. conversion of a heretical sect, .

OVERSEAS WOMEN'S COUNCIL: The annual convendown. the Albigensians, in France and tion of patholic Women was recently held in Berchtesgaden, 3. The Begin-Bigs. First few Italy. Prior to this, the holy and Germany. Among the participants in the session were, right words loud and intelligible, then, eloquent St. Dominic had had to left: Margaret Mealey,' executive secretary, National • quickie murmur that leavell ' little success in preaching to the ' you mentally jiggling, like,. Albigensians.

Council of Catholic Women; Mrs. Frank A. Ryan, new pres.ide in a 1936 car over a corduroy, Instead of continued preachident, M.C.C.W.; Mrs. Raymond A. SkeehaJ)., immediate New Bedford Thespians lJOad. ing, St. Dominic urged people to 'past president, M.C.C.W. NC Pho~.

Plan Morality Play 4. ,The Drag - the - Feeter-s"" pray. Such a wave of faith en" " The New Bedford Catholic' Yhese make the rosary last in,." sued in the heretical provinces Theater Guild will broadcast a ' terminably. ,Impresario, usually:, that, 'before" Do~inic's death, " ' morality comedy over New Bedwith boomingvoice,takescente~I scarcely a trace of the sect reford radio at 6:3G Sunday night, .tage, down front, making re-, . mained., ' .,onders feel like stooges.

F CINCINNATI (NC) - Horhe Oct. 25. rom 1205 to 1959 i8 a long economics 'is no minor course National, Catholic Council on Titled "Goodbye, Timmie Boy," Right Way " time. But isn't there a parallel tacked onto the curriculum of Home Economics, the Sister of the script is by Manuel Almada m--.#.· here?"

A dedicated disciple 01.

Charity of the Blessed Virgin A n d th en, the re are the .........; , girls' high schools.' and deals with a modern marleaders. atheistic communism has, reMary declared, ' One of the finest group rosary cently visited our country-::-as • Take it from Sister MarT '~To me, 'home economics riage dilemma. leaders we've ever known is,.:' sold on 'his idea of godlessness Pierre of Mundelein College, Christopher A. Best will direct, means intellectual life, knowl&riend who would not like to be &II are on belief in God- Chicago: !'No other field of eduwith Miss Florence Mello .t the edge, and truth; skill,S and the singled out. Let's just call her and ~ore cleverly, fearless in cation has assumed suchrespon-' ability to think critically, to organ.

Mrs. D.C.C. She begins by an:" expounding it. sibilfty, as home economics, for judge intelligently among alterDouncing each mystery reverThe Camp David, talks have its primary'objective is personal natives. It means understanding, Fall River Nurses Plan ently so that we 'know on whicb' ~ded. , and family life." _ IYIllpathy, and appreciation of , Conference Attendance we're to meditate. Her voice is Next step remains. .A,ddressing a conferenc~ ol. the people and helping them to unMembers of the Fall River pitched low, diction clear, devo- ' " derstahd their relationship to Catholic Nurses' Guild will' be &ion evident. One feels that God" Who is the ultimate goal." among delegates to' the New lJ08ar'y means much to this lad;.. . , Home economics courses in England Regional Conference of American high schools generally ber fervor reflected in those who' Catholic Nocses, to be' held' iii. pray with her. are'too narrow and too materialSpringfield Sunday and MODRecently our family roS8l'T b8s ~ ,CROSSE (NC)- The istic, Sister Mary Pierre indithan 'quantity, ,he said" "will day; Nov. 8 and 9. been displaced by group I:osai'ies ~h~Uenge facing American Cathcated.

The home economiCi aid 'with members of the famiijr':" olies today is to bring, quality, prick the balloons of false standAIAo on the guild's agenda • ar~~ of living and the conse;-, teacher, said Sister Mary Pierre, wfth'their peers. Ginny, for 'in:"'" into civilization. ; , "must help 'y(>Ung people get a a Christmas party scheduled for ' qUt;nt threatening inflation/' .t8nc~~ !ia'yS hers with the high;; :U' ~s a, problem of bringing., po$itive understanding and ap- , Wednesday, Dec. 9, at St.-Anne'. schoolboys and girls of our par~' "more, of the spir~tual, the intel- . . Mr. 'Fleegeblained the lack 'of preciation Of Christian marrillge I!ospital cafeteria;.

JBh every afternoon at '5:15.' ,.1, lectual an,d the cultural into, our" quality in American civilization based on human love, 'sacramenlives," Urban M. Fleege, head tal 'grace 'and parenthood. We as the "seed-bed" of such condiOther family members say the of the education department of must help' them to learn to love tions as dishonesty in business IOsary with co-workers or in ~i ' !.'caul University, Chicago, wisely; for the ability to love and working life, the rising tide PWMBING & HEATING, INC. ~hool g r o u p s . . told spme 3,000 delegates at the of juvenile delinquency, the low' and" to' accept love'-, is, fundai for DomestiC Somewhat nostalgIcally, we . silver: jubilee convention, of the standards of the mass media' menta! to a healthy personality."

I ~ & Industrial look back o~, the days whe~, we' :',;:La' .G~osse Diocesan Council ()f (newspapers, radio, TV, magawere more home-centered - , "Catholic Women.

I ~ Sales and zines, and movies), ineffective Oil Burnears Service ME~ '17- 25 when the family rosary was ~ 'Ari'~mphasis on quality r.ather teaching in schools, widespread integral part of every day, m WY 2-9447 JOIN THE NEW family ills, and similar defects 2283 ACUSHNET AYL ()ctober and May. Students from Diocese in tire American culture.

Society of Brothers of It became a family-solidifying , NEW BEDFORD No one is ina more strategic "'abit. Also very pacifying one, Active at Stoneh ill Our ladyof Provi,dence • I may interject a practical Activities of Diocesan students position for helping to ~olve the, aote. There were sibling quar- at 'Stonehill College include parproblems today, Mr. Fleege said, For information write to: sels in those days: who washed ticipation in a Catholic Family than the mother in the, home.

FATHER MASTER the dishes last night, whose turn, Workship production over lit St. Joseph the Worker For it is the mother who can • was tonight, who took someBrockton radio station Sunday, plant the seeds of spiritual, inNovitiate body else's freshly washed socks, Oct. 25. tellectual, scientific, and cultural, Warwick Neck, R. I. who left\he top' off the tooth ,.(11) ,!he cast will .be .Richard achievement of her children in paste an~ let ,it dribble away. ; : ; g~?dt,eau, Fall RIver; John later life. A mother is in the best We notJ,ced, during those {,<B!.'~s~rd, Taunton and Roger position to encourage and foster .,. .. " Dlany octobers and Mays;'th'aHt: ,COUlombe, New Bedford. the lay apostle of the next genMany Folks do ,not know we was hard to square off int9 cor,.., ,:,.' N;~rped ,as j.unio~" ~lass ,yi.c,e, 'leration; he said'. .' i Del'S and come out fighting after preSIdent was Fred McLaughlm, 'ha,v:e ~o,,~ I,' O~, we'd all praYEm together.' , ;;!' ,New Bedford; and as 'sop~o:"" F~'Monaghan New: Location (Note: that ,was.; not ,the r~~"", mo,~:.. ~ ~ <;1' e"ta rr, ;,,~rl1ldi!1~, , J' ~ason why we said the family CahIll, Somerset. ' Treasurer .' " :, '". ,,: ~' ,,Is, IOsary. It was only a by-product, Pleasant l Union Streets .beit a most sfltisfactory one.)

142 SECOND STREET' Always, we thought then," New Bedford we'll keep up this custom, sold OSborne 5-785,6 011 the idea that "the family that 273 CENTRAL AVE. 'TRY OUR SEA FOOD P&:ATE p'ays together, stays together~H" FAURIVER FOR 98c Spiritual Enrichment LEATHER GOODS since 1877 NEW BEDFORD Needless to say, a family can146 Huttleson Ave: Route 6 DOt stay together psysically forNear Fairhaven Drive-In ~er if it is a normal family.

WY 2-6216 WYman 6-5127 But it can stay together spirLive and Boiled LOBSTERS Moally. We hope that those rears ()f flmlily prayer will , INO• • rry over to the newly fomed R. A. WILCOX CO. bomes - and those later to be ~ Electrical JDnned.

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. CHICAGO (NC.:- American. society is, "saturated with:. enough pornog,raphy' to pervert an entire generation.

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The National Shrine of the Immacplate Conception, Washington, D.C.. will' be dedicated on Friday, N~v. 20. ';D . anticipation of this :event, Father Carroll ·.has :w.rltten t~IS article 'on the meaning .of the Imm~culate Conceptlo.n.

Father Carroll teaches do~atic theology. at the Cath?hc University of AmericJ' !,nd is president of the Mariol()~lcal Society of the United .States.

. "Seventy-five per cent of this filth goes. to adolescents," Charles H. Keating' Jr., Cincin'nati attorney who is head of Ohio's Citizens. for Decent Liter. By FATHER EAMON R. CARROLL, O.·Carm. ature, .told' a .meeting of the Christian Brothers Boys Association. . , When Pope Pius.IX 'solemnly proclaimed the dogma Jlistorical Example of the' Imm:aculate' Conception in 1854, the Church was "If, God willing, your child assured beyond fear of error that God Himself ha? ~eveal.ed escapes direct contact with the to us the niystery of Mary's freedom from origmal sm. per_nicious influence of this . What is.. the meaning of sanctifying grace, that the way junk," Mr. Keating said, "he will .the Immaculate Conception was cleared to admit the excepstill be exposed to tb,e evil in'-':"thesighificance of the tion in our Lady's case. fluences in the minds and hearts . h' I t ' . . hich' The Blessed Virgin belongs to of his companions." He empha,tec mca, e.rms· In W '. human history, but 'she escaped ,sized" citizens should 'give "con· this doctrme IS ~tated: .?nd the its sinful aspect. In this matter structive, compl~mentary sup· connec~i?n. thiS pnvl1ege, of the ordinary piety of the faithful port" to public officials charged our Lady ~wlth. o;her truths .of and the prayer life of the Church with stamping ou'~ .p!>rnography.. 'the Catho~lc ~alth. . grasped the truth ~ofMary:s '~You .will get .po·iice protec.' . In th~ first mstant of h.er con- .freedom from sin. long before tion. if" you act," he. said. ':But i ception, .stat~c;l. Pope PlUS IX, theologians agreed about the FRANCO-A'MERICAN' q>NGRESS.:·Mrs. Abel E. ·Plaud don't .act critica:lly; for the ,.the VlIgm ~asof·pres~r~ed Conception. of Acushnet' first vice-presid~ii.t .. of. the Feminine Franco- poli.ce, the sta~~'s .attorneY, the free'Blessed from all stam orlgmal Immacullite . ' . ' .

Absolutely Smless American, discusses the day's program with Rt. Rev. Msgr. judges and ··publi9 officials are I!nThe of our LadY' The word "immaculate'; means Albert .Berube, pastor of St; Anthony's, Church, 'New Bed- besieged with mounds of work." must not-be confused with the that when she cam':! into being, forq.

Mr. Keating pointed out that miraculous virginal conceptiori of our Lady was absolutely sinless, throughout history many major . civilizations have been wiped the iChrist-Child. Mary was con- - free from all stain of sin, utterly .~IO· ceived and born in the normal without fault in the eye.s of.Go~.

I~ out by moral decay from within.

If pornography is given a free .way of marriage by her.parents, The only tragedy ~hat. separbut· her coming into being .(or ~ ates man fro~ God IS Sil?-. ~ur r~ign,.· he warned, American her conception) was singulaEly Lady was the f,irst h~man bemg LARAMIE, (Ne) - The· laws .' of the h~~an brain, whirling c~vilization could suffer the same . holy. . . since~the fall of the f~rst p~rents governing the immensity of the arourid their orbits of less than fate. , For from the first instant. of who was, completelypleasmg to universe as well as the behavior a millionth of an inch, show that' her existence as a human' being, . God, because shewa~ altogether of submicroscopic partiCles with- the miiId' of man with its con..: New' Bedford .Play from the moment ·of the joining free from sin. _ \ . in the atom "bear eloquent witsciousness, iIiemory and reason of soul to body,in the womb of Sin signifies privation, sin is ness' to the infinite power, filnctioning' as an organizing, Voluntee'rsAsked her mother, Mar-y" was free fr~~ negation, sin is. spiritual. dark-. knowledge and' wisdoIl). of. t~e synthesizing'~and unifying priri-' .The Catholic Theater Guild of ,tlie common. inheritance of.. sm ness. Our Lady was'free from sin Creator/' Father' John .. A .. ' ,Ciple.!n'the· midsf of thes'e whirl-' New Bedford will'stage "The .left to all men by Adam... because' her' soul w~s flooded O'Brien,researc;h professor at ·'ing:partiCles 'must.-irideed .be.a· S6lidGoid Cadillac" during No.... ~ Completely. Unto'uch~dwiththe light of'God'sgrace in the Uriiversityof Notre Dame, . spiritualpdnciple,'" Father' vember. Producer Charles Reck,.. ~ . It is not sufficient to say' the first instllnt of li~rformatio?. lias declared.-·. "..

O;Brien contended.. "Thatspir": ords 'invites' volunteers inter-' 'merely· that Mary was born free. Her freed?~from ~m'is a'glorl-. '''The wonders of the invisible' itualsoul is the basis of man's' ested in assisting with the play. from original sin. Some of, the· ously posItive reality. God pos- atom rna tch those· of the immeas- moral 'freedom and 'responsibility , to' contact him' at 526 Cottage pints although conceived in sessed her totally-;-from' t~e urable universe,' showing that -and constitutes him a being of Street. .origin'al sin, were' probably sanc:' beginni!lg His grace. ~as .m man .lives in a world in which transc'endent dignity and sur-, Production proceeds will go to tified before they were born. St., complete command. G9 d s dalm law rules every partiCle from a 'passing 'worth : 'therein 'H~s the a' charity designated by Bishop John the Baptist, for example, on Mary was such t~at He ~ever grain of sand to the most distant spiritual foundation of demo<:Connolly. . was Cleansed from. original sin'. allowed the corruption of sm to star," he' .said here in Wyoming. .racy-man's likene,ss .to .God,!' when our Lady, carryillg the: uri- .. approach her. .

Infinite Power he said. : Educa tion.Session. born Christ; .visited . John's 'Original Holiness' "The scientist finds within a , "Man.has'.derived his spiritual 'WASHNGTON (NC) - The mother Elizabeth. .' .. . By: an altogether special love speck of soot a .perfection.~ of, nature,' ~hich 'con'stitutes, the' God did incompar~bly,~oreonHis part, God chose and pre-sYmmetry III the arrang,emen.t of, dignitY'andthe sacredness of "his . . National Catholic Education Asfor our Lady. She was·.n,ot..o,nlY . pared this daughter. of Anam'for the molectilesand:an embodi-; personality, ,from' the \ infinite: soCi~tion has' announced' -that. born free from' sin, but she en-: her' roi 'a's mother of the:' SOn' ment. of ~athematical p'recision Creator;' tliefouhtain .and' :the Fauier W:iJter J. Ong; S.J., writer tered exisfei1,c~ at her con~eption oiGod:' In die' :Wor~s'of. '~ope .. ;hich" "Vloi:1ld' .make . the 'faj. .wellspring of all spiritual-pow., , :and': professqi" will. be' the key-. completely .~ntoucheq'!by the Pius . IX, ""God' shower.ed,more .'Mahal.or St: Pet~r's Cath~dral ets.'andvalues; and 'the; 'Creator 'ilote' speaker . at its four-day. inlierit~~"si~ : :-; . ' .' . 'love "on "her than 'on' all. other, in, Rome. ~'eeIrl !,ike .·c~ild'S ,play' of the mysterious world of'1he. 57th "annual . convention which opens'in Chicago's In(ern~ticinal­ Origmal SIP. IS the d,i!pnyatIon. .creatures." in comparison,"" Father O'Brien' . iiUiriiteshnals.. This man is seen f!f ~ so~~:hing that sh.<:,tilq ~' , ; LOng 'before Gabriel's greeting,: asserted,'':Every p~rtic~e .of ma,t-' .to 'be,' an". isthmus' between 'the 1\I!lP~ith~ai.er Apri.l ~9 next: . · tMre; Ir'ls the lack of fne~1(ts~IP in the 'instant her'.soul was cre- ter js aglow' witi:l miracle. 'and 'unive'rseof the immeasurably: iat wi!h :G~~I the Crea:or, ~n- ated atfd joined to her body, God . .wi~hmYsfery, singir:tg a refrain large, and, the 'world of 'UW in-' tended tpe flr~t paren ts to \tt:l1 ns- . hailed Mary as '''full of grace;'" . in honor of the infinite Power· finitesimally' small." ;" mit to u~: " , .., ' \ '. . In ·the Blessed Virgin "original' from ~,whosecre.ative ha1nds .}i Our Lady belonged to ;th~ T,.ace, holiness" was' the. answer God came. . of Adam., ,through. her : de,s~,e.nt. provided to original sin. ' Noting, that ;~ericans .ha,,:e St....Louis Univ~rsity:.· by' ~ay .. of ~uman geq.era,N,on.· . She -' 'is' ,tlie ..iriasterpiece . of become space-conscious as ~e­ HQnors P"ilan.t~ropi.st" She was. a. Sister hum~n tiemg Christian' holiness' she is' the sult. of rocket rivalry with the' ST. LOUIS (NC) - St. 'Louis to all of "us,' Yet th~ough t.he model of a human'race restored Russians,' Father O'Brien callen University has prese'nted its' Immaculate Conception ~ary. by Christ to its primiti~e puri!y. attention to the ."gallixies, solar highest award to a si. Lou~s CHARLES F.VARGAS was safeguarded from the pOlson Our. Lady was the good soil' God systems and.' island universes philanthropist who gave $500,6~O ' " 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE' of sin, that .had.P~llu,te~ the prepared in advance to ,receive' floating about in the mysterious' for construction of a new 60-bed NEW 'BEDFORD, . MASS. stream of human hfe. the Word made flesh, to mother dep~hs of a speck of dust." , health'institute. The Fleur-de- 'Reason for Delay' the Redeemer who was to take Materialism Inadequate , Lys Medal 'has ,been pfesEmted : One "of .the , difficu.ltie~ . that away the sins of the' world. , "In the whirling depths of a' to David P. Wohl by Father Paul delayed the .full reahzat.lOn o f · '. . grain of sand .there appear to be C.' Reinert, S.J.,· universHy the"' truth of the Imml'iculate Kiwanis.Asks Fight more particles than there are' p~esident.

Conception'was the time it' took .. .. ' comets, planets, and stars ,in the . . . . . . . . . . . .4 'to grasp the mystery o~ original- AgainstO~scenity immeas,urablespace. of all the: sin.

CLEVELAND (NC) - Ohio heavens. In the algebraic flecked.

For some centuries, .original members of ··lQiwanis Int.erna., sky' of a speck of dust, there sin was looked upon as inevit- tional 'condemn'ed . the sale of may be more geometric symbols ' - FARMS " ably,. accomp'anying .all human pornographic. material as a and mathematical formula than 146-Wash,ington St.,·Fairhaven origins with the single e.xcep- threat to AmeriCa and called for can' ever be written in all our tion of the miraculous virginal public opinion to' back enforce": books," he observed. .

- BAR-B-Q Chickens The evidence of mathematical c'onception of our Lord. It was' ment of obscenity -laws.

CUT~UP Chickens • only when the fact .was t;eali,zed The Kiwanis passed a strongly law of a high order which atomic - DAY OLD Eggs that original sin is not in any worded .resolution . which cited researchers encounter at every - .CHLCKEN Pies essential sense something physi-' obscenity: as "an 'important facstep "convinces them of the POTATO SALAD cal but rather the deprivation tor,,'in juvenile delinquency, utter inadequacy of materialism ROAST,CHICKENS of 'a spiritual qUlility, that is, sexual perversion among chil-, as an expllination of the order - BAKED BEANS friendship with God through dren;'improper sex;activity, and obtaining in their invisible but (week-ends) corruption and moral 'decay mighty world," Fath~r O'Brien ~ Departure Ceremony among' youths and adults. maintained.

The resolution called for "an Spiritual Nature Honors Missionaries enlightened public" ,and said "The millions of billions of.

NEW YORK (NC )-A dep'artthere is "an urgent need" for protons, neutrons and electrons tire ceremony was held Tu~sd,ay enforcement of' obscenity laws. in the Church of Our Lady of the, Rt. 6 at The Narrows 'in North Westport Scapular for the first two AmerCanadiqn~~.Seeking icanCarmelites to go to Africa. as missionaries... .'

Family Life Offices . , ),~."

Where The Father Donald M. O'Callahan, SUDBURY (NC)-The Bishops -;g' Entire Family O.Carm., provincial of the. Car- of Canada have been urged to Can Dine melite Province of St. 'Elias, set up diocesan family life buEconomically .presented missionary crosses to reaus and a national family life Fathers' Paul Feeley, O.Carm., office to coordinate their activ-· 24-HOUR WRECKER and Charles Haggerty, O.Carm., ities. who 'will leave tomorrow' to -' The recommendation is inSERVICE work in the diocese of Umtali, eluded in a 'resolution 'adopted Southern Rhodesia. A reception at the sixth Canadian Catholic' 653. Washington S'r.eet was held in Our Lady of' .the .. Social' Life :Conf~rence;attenaed for Re~rvations ' .\ ,Fairhaven, .WYman. +5058 Scapular' ~i:hool ·hall :followmll' 'by ·over·1',400 .laymeri :ari~;Clergy' Phone' OS 5-7,185' '. , .the.ceremo,iy.· . . from, all·over. Canada. .:-~: -.... --,. ", .. " ....

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Asserts Av~tage'::,Ame'r;"ca~';',.'

Cathol,ic Shuns Civic .Du.ty .

TJiE ANCHOR.Thurs., Oct. 22, 1959

Publication Notes Monastic Revival In United States

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-The average AmeriCan Cath~ · olic is not doing his share in shouldering' the burdens of civic life. "Too often we American Catholics stand too far, much too far, apart from 'the stream of civic life," Father Thurston Davis, S.J.: editor ,rail (at least I devoutly hope. of America, told the sev'enth · not), but let a Negro or a National Holy Name Society Puerto Rican threaten to move convention here. Fat her into our block*u1md some of Davis said he was talking about the average American Catholic, man or woman, who too often just doesn't seem to care about events and trends and procedures' on the level of civic life."

"In most civic, social and political matters we think, judge and act too exclusively as Catholics," the Jesuit magazine editor continued. "We tend to stand up' and play our full role as citizens only when we as a group are in some way being threatened.: .

"We turn out to vote in grand style-as indeed we should':"when there is a bigoted bill to tax our schools,' but' we don't crowd the polls the way 'we should as citizens when the issue is a 'neutral' urban redevelopment plan or a referendum to put a new wing on the local public library."

Tragic Contradiction Average American Catholics "are' guilty of a sort of schizO·phrenia"·a lamentable sundering of our political life from our religious life," Father Davis pointed out. .

"We give generously to .the foreign missions, but failev"en to try to understand the need for '£ore'ign aid' to 'underdeveloped nations," he declat:ed. "We ,would never think of. drawing racial lines at the Communion

11

_LONDON (NC) - '1' h e United States is the scene of "the most remarkable revival, of monastic life since. the

Mitfdle Ages," The Times asserted in a special report. us see no contradiction in The influential daily singled ,organizing with our neighbors out the growth of the Cistercians to keep them out.". of the Strict Observance - the '''I see here a tragic contradicTrappists - as the outstanding tion," he stated, "an' unconmanifestation of this revival. The sciously two-faced' attitude Trappists have opened nine new which results from our failure to reconcile o.ur God-given Faith monasteries in the U. S since World War II, it said, and now with the obligations of daily civic life in a democracy." total more than 1,000 monks.

It I said that the writings of Immense Force Thomas Merton (Father M. Asserting that "tliere: should Louis Merton, O.C.S.O.) "have be no divorce or irreconcilability WHITE MASS AT ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL'. PhYSl'- attracted hundreds of' Americans between our devotions' as Cath· oUcs and our duties as citizens,?' cians, dentists, pharmacists and.' nurses attended the fourth , to· the Cistercians'" - many of ..Father Davis con,tiriued: ' . annual White Mass at St. Anne's Hospital Chapel, Fall them converts, as is Father "The Catholic; men of Amer:', ·River. Left to right, Anthony R. Ruggiero of the Phaima- Merton himself.

The paper also cited the recent ica, movin~ forwar~ sh.oulder. to cists Guild; Mrs. George E.Sullivan, president of the Fall growth of the Benedictines of · shoulder III orgamzahQns lIke R' D' t . t· f C th I' N ' . h G the Holy Name Society can Iver IS rIC 0 a 0 lC urses; BIS op errard, celebrant tlie Primitive Observance, and make quite a dent in the 'probof the Mass and speaker; and Dr. Francis J. D'Errico, presi- , of the new foundations of Carthusian and Camaldolese hermits· lem we have been discussing. dent of St. Luke's Guild, sponsor of the Mass.' in America. ...,Devoted ,Catholic" men"·can The Times noted that many bring an immense and concenobservers have spoken of "the trated force of experience, prusuperficiality of the contempodence and intelligence to. bear rary upsurge of religion." But it on today's domestic and interWASHINGTON (NC)-Richthe Youth Department. said the development of the connational dilemmas." templative orders in the Catha~d Cardinal CU~hing, . ArchSome 16,000 persons' are eXCity of Man . olic Church in America "is a depected' to attend Mass in He told the Holy Name men bIshop of Boston, wIl~~reach the velopment on a plane apart from that .they have obligations in ser~on at ~ Pon~IfI,o~1 Ma!ls .the Kansas City Municipal clOSI~g the fIfth ~IennIal con.i Auditorium, according to Msgr. ··the popular religious revival in . both the City ·of t;od and the the United States." ventIon of .the .NatIOnal <?ouncI Joseph E. Schieder, director of City of Man. "You belong unfailingly to the of ~athohc Youth, DIOcesan the Youth Department, and of . French Bishop Gets .. the national youth council, Church," he said, in .conclusion, SectIOn. German Decoration "but your daily obligations de- . The conventI~n wIll be h~ld which has headquarters here.

Nov. 12 to 15,· III Kansas CIty, " . : ' .'

ALTOET'rING (NC)-Bishop mand .that you, live and work: Mo. Its"theme will be "Personal' One of the largest distributions Pierre The..- . of Tarbes arid ..untiringly· i,n the. City of Man.", Sanctity-ModernChallenge/' 9f .Holy Communion ever to take Lourdes, France, has been preThe. closing Mass will'.be pla~ein th,is country: will. ?ccur. sented with the German Grand offered by ArChbishop Leo Binz d~rmg the Mass" the MonSIgnor Cross for Achievement with Dubuque Iowa episcopal chair- saId... One hundred and twentyStar. man of. the :Y~uth Department, f~ve priests. acco~panied ,~y The award was approved by been understood in· the great. National,Catholic Welfare Conaltar boys, WIll enter the mam former President Theodor Heuss tradition." f~rence. Cardinal Cushing was a~ena of the auditorium i~me­ of Germany in one of his last "The traditional idea, .the tra- formerly episcopal chairman of dlately after .th~ ConsecratIon of official acts. " the Mass to give Communion to ditional -inner meaning of'· the Presentation was made by Barule of law-these ideas have, I. Laud' New .Biography the congregatio~. varian Minister of State Alois say, been ,somewhat lost today," · K Previously announced speak- Hundhammer during the pilFather Murray added. .'Of ..M onslgnor nox ers at the youth convention in- grimage here of Pax Christi, inThe East-West crisis centers . LONDON (NC)-Britain's sec-, dude former President. Harry S. ternational Catholic peace or:on the quesetion",'~Whatis maIl?'" ular newspapers have acclaimed' Tpi.man,· J,OllIl-J. Hel;lrne,·l.rish ganization. ,according .to· Father' Murray·. the new biogi-i1phy of Msgr. Ron- Ambassador" to the' United ,:H~ warned that this crisis ",ill 'aId knox, ~ibfe' tr~~slator ll~d '.~tates"Gov.Jam~Biair of Misnot besettle4 by .f9rc.e ·of arms, writer, by the. noted Catholic ,soUI;'i ,aJ;ld Father,(C;ol.) WilFarn ~'though t,he crisis itseIf may .yet a~thor' Evelyn Wa'ugh. . " ,1:. ,Clasby of the office of the force q,s,:once more,' to the use: -The' new book depicts MsfCI'. Chief of Force Chaplains. ",' , of. arms."

Knox-who 'in his spare time The .Jesuit concluded with. a w'rote witty essays and uncOl)-_ ·plea "fora renascence of an' v'entual thrilierg.:..-as a sensitive, .andent· understanding of" the unobtrusiv~, .courte,ous, .humble law, in the light ·of the experiand, devout priest as well 'as:'a ence of today." brilliantly powerful intellectlial.

The son of a Protestant hisho'p 'and himself an' AiIglican clergy· POpe to Reorganize he became a Catholic in .Famed Sistine Choir man, 1917, a priest two years later and.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope fi-om then until his death in 1957 John has decided to reorganize - one 6f the best known and liked the famed Sistine Choir in an Catholic clerics in this country.

1363 Pleasant St., Fall River effort to restore its ancient splen': dor.

The picture the whole Danish Ex-Ministers .

The choir, whose origins can town is talking '~bout! be traced back to the times of Explain Conversion .Pope St. Gregory the Great in 'COPENHAGEN (NC)-Three the 11th century, has the priviformer Danish Lutheran miIiislege .of performing during all ters who have oecome Catholics ceremonies in which a pope have published a book here on takes part. More emphasis is to their conversions.. 'be given to their liturgical, culThe 'authors are J .. Rudfeld, tural and musical training both Roerdam Bonnevie and Asger ,in polyphony and Gregorian Strange. The.last of the group chant.

Most of the time we're is now Father Strange, Uhmarprefty agreeable people ...... ried, he was able to study for the t' .

Papal Honor •.• but sometimes we're OMAHA (NC)-Msgr. Nicholas Catholic priesthood on his cranks! And you can be ~ ~:~ "', ''': ~ . ~ ;~ ~ H. Wegner, director of Father conversion. glad of it! For we're Denmark's Catholic communFlanagan's Boys Town, was one downright cranks when ..'~ '$:."'~-" iiy is less than one per cent of 'it f 0 m e s to keeping the total population. But since ,: .,,:,~~:,~,: ' everything clean. Be1945, five ministers and 18 .cause we know that's the . , , t. ~ ~~: Lutheran theological students way you want it! Behave been received into the ·cause we know that's the only way to keep every Catholic Church. spot in your Stop & Shop just as shiny, sparkling and spotless as JI'our own kitchen. Yes, everyone at your Stop & Shop goes all-out to keep the store spanking clean for you.

B,ecause we want you to fee; at "home" when you shop at' Stop & Shop!

Cardinal Cushing to Give Sermon At Mass Closing Youth Meeting

Asserts East-West Crisis' ,Indicates Disastrous Failure of Human Race BALTIMORE (NC)-The spiritual and intellectual crisis between communism and the Free World over. the nature of man "will not be solved by force of arms," Father John Courtney Murray, S.J., says. . .Declaring that today's c~isis · has been brought on "largely. 1>Y '~ disastr:ous failure of ti;le ,hiim.~.n r~ce," Jesuit Father MurraY ..Qf:ls charged that the ,UnitedSta~~s "somehow lost our sense of 'sp,iritual and' intellectual self-ideq· tlty'as a people of th,e West.~,i . The cause of' ihis loss, he' told an audience of lawyers and jUIiists, was that "we had ceased t;o reflect upon ourselves <J,nd upon our ~pjrittial origin, as a peo~lej" Hails Advances' I Father Murray, Ilrofessor Of theology: as Woodstock (Md.) College, a Jesuit seminary, praised Western liberals for their success in providing laws to advance human welfare. " "There are indeed battles still to be fought," he cautioned, "primarily in the area of racial discrimination, but even that bitter battle has been won insofar as it can be won by constitl.~­ tional law alone."

"For the rest," he added, "the war is over: The liberal cause has been triumphant. And the major instrument of its triump,h has been the law." , But, the Jesuit continued, "(n the course of making such strenuous use of law to construct the good society, these same men :dve lost hold of the very idea

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T!;i,E;ANS.HS,:;~~~.~,~~·e?-f: ~f,lJlt:~~.v~.~~~,~~~,~~~ft>;·,:.~fr~)?~I?:"

A GOD LOVE YOU of Thanks ··~"·L :;o: . . ' " y' ..;'" ".<.;.

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Qffers ,G·uid~t. for 'Effecjiive~:""';~ Use 'ot' Pare~",tal' Auth·oritY.·:

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. Assistant Professor: of Sociology . ..., Saint. Louis University'

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

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Last Sunday was Mission Sunday. This Sunday is Gratitude . Sunday. Last week we pleaded for sacrifices; this week we thank " you.'Fhe two go together. Our Lord at the Last Supper offered the Sacrifice of His Life. The Gospel tells us "He gave thanks."

WhY'should He in the Hour of His Crucifixion give thanks? Would an ordinary, man innocently going to a scaffold thank God? Hardly! Because i~ would be the .end of his life. But for Our Lord, .

His Sacrifice would 'not be the end of His Life, but the beginning of His Kingdom on earth. Hence sacrifice and thanksgiving go together as they do in the Eucharist. "It is through Him, then, that we must offer to God a continual sacrifice of praise, the tribute of !ips that give thanks to His Name," (Hebrews 13/15)

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My husband and' I . dis~gree about the ~ay to. teach children respect for their parents. He' believes that parents hav~ absolute authority, with obligation to give reasons for their orders or to speak politely. I agree that children should obey, but I feel we tions not only because parental should give our reasons and authority should not be arbilisten to their objections if trary, but since they are devel-.they just aren't nagging. oping toward maturity', they are

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Thanks then for denying yourself that the Missions in our land Also, haven't they the right to quite capable of presenting valid arid in every area of the earth might be aided; Thanks for responding' be treated politely? reasons for their .views. to the summons of the Holy Father through .

You're definHow will they learn to think his Society for the Propagation of the Faith; ...••....,,, itely 0 n t h e for themselves if their op'inions Thanks for the lepers who will. have sulfone r i.g h t track, are considered worthless? because you gave up the price of a cocktail.

Mad g e.

0 f Of course they may be shortThanks for the two million refugees in Hong course one can sigl}ted or fail·to take into acKong because you denied yourself the equialways carry a count all the pertinent principles valent of a -price of cigarettes. Thanks for sou~d principle and facts at times, but this is tbe. seminarians in Africa who through your' too far. There's ' precisely the occasion for parmortification 'of a day's wage' can now find Ii t·.t l e t 0 be ents to teach them how to reach ~ VICE POSTULATOR: Faroom 'in a seminary. Thanks for being grateg ned by sound judgments. . . ful for your Faith by making it possible for:::":,,, wearying quite . Becoming mature is a process, ther John·P. McGowan, C.M." a priest who has 27 villages under instruction::!:@; young children not an evEtut. By patiently tea'chof St. 'Vincent's Seminary to build a chapel. Thanks for acknowledging'Hli with a constant ing your growing youngsters to in Philadelphia, has been that whatev,er you have is held in ·trusteeshipmt~ recital of rearegulate their' actions in' terms named V~ce Postulator of the.' for God and that by sharing it with the poorH; ... sons for your of pertinent ChristIan standard~' . you. testify to your' undeserved blessings.m canonization cause . by -remembering the rest of the world, rules and orders. They're not rather than unquestioned orden, . . . of Mother Thanks for being 'Catholic listening and there's no use.in of parents or' teachers, you are 'Elizabeth Ann Seton, sucone third of whose people go to bed hungry every night.

Battering y;ourself that they are. helping them acquire the ~ense ceeding the late Father SalYoung children expectP'llr-. of personal responsibility .anet vator Burgio,/ C. M. NC A God Love You of thanks'to each of you who In your glvin~ ents to lay down limits and rules, reasoning capacity needed for.' Photo. . ,vlsh to· remain. hidden'. that God maT store up heaven as your and though they:will test them if, maturity. . reward. Thanks even to those who do not give, for by reading this they are 'normal, healthy, young:" ' . .column you know that,the Society of the Propagation of the Faith sters, they' never question. yoiir Unso~nd R e a s o n i n g - i S the Holy Father's own mission Socieiy and the sacrifices we right to make them.

Your husband appe:"'" to be' Continued from Page One receive go t9 him' who serves all missionaries in all places. Thanks As you suggest, also. there ~re. laboririg under afruther miscon~ hundred million pounds of, In a word, ~or being Eucharistic, for you hav.e combined sacrifice times when the objections of,' ception. He fears .that being. clothing, shoes, bedding' and' , with gratitude ~ God.' older children need not he'taken: . polite and considerate toward other materials, 'valued at more seriously. Often their protests·· the children would be "to put .th~n '$125,000,000 were collected ,GOD LOVE YOU to ~rs. F.M.D. for $5: "HoPe this smaD. ,are' something of a game; they them on a 'par with oUTljelves and . Wld ..distributec\ to the destitute. amount helps someone in the Missions."•..to Sgt. J.L.M. for $5 have nothing to lose, and' tney' result in ,disrespect." . 'throughout Jhe world, <> "While stationed in Korea last year I saw the job that the missionary might gain some concessi6nsif Although fairly common 'priest had over there: While attending to the civilian population, he you're in the right mood; . . .among some groups, this is really ,"Through the .surplus food .still found time· fo.rthe few Anierican servicemen stationed in All normal children try ,·this'· an odd' bit of !:easoning!They products made available by the·· Taejon. I will never forget how he used to sacrifiCe to serve us. Here at one time or another, and they" . argue that respect is based on' generosity of t,he United States is a·donation in his name."... to C.G. for $1 "I want to be a missionrepeat the same pattern ill' fear rather .than 'love, as ·if it Government, our Catholic· Reary Sister, but· I'm not old enough yet. Maybe this dollar could help school, every expei'ienced 'were unnatural for children to lieb'lf Stoervice- -NCWC,. has ~n,· a little if I can't."... toa friend for $5 "I just recovered from an teacher kno~s full well.' respect their parents and .lad to" ,a e . ease the hunger of des-· operation which the .doctor thought might'be cancer. I promised . d' . .. titute peopl.e in Europe, Asia,· to send ,you $5 if.it wouldn't be. Here'it i. in thanksmving."... to b ",,_..a be coerce mto It. Af . d So th A . . .. &. · , _ G t'':eD Y.'UIVVo This is patently false and 3'lgrIca an u , ' merIca,.. S.M. for $5 " .... to .help . make.: amendli: fOt my' sins of pride' and' If your husba.nd 18 r~allY sert".. gests '3 se.riou's insecurity. on .the Archbishop Alter wrote..· ., selfishness." " 008, Madge, he .18 laborlf~g.under. father's p~rt. What is he afr::rid Papal Plea ~woserious mlsconcept~ons.. In.. of ~ open rebellion -'or even, . . . ' . .'

This is the month of the RosarT. Do TOU have • WORLD· the first place, he mlsunder""eventual thi"eat to his self-cen"Our bz:others in the Episco,.,· MISSION rosary.? If no\,before the month is over why not ' make t of arentaL . . . pate ,a.nd their in,issionary priests , • I'lule a cial a~nrifiee.. oI··2•. send the mODe. ·to,us for .the poor: stands th e na ure ,p. . ',. tered dictatorship? continue to plead with' us no~.,:. ~. " Parental authority. II, ., .,' .' .. of. .the world w,ith."our.·,requ,est.and ,we will lend ·,·,o,u • rosa- " , auth. 'o'rity'. '. .,' On Traek only' . to . continue th.is, aid . sC) " ." · given to parerit's by God .for..j~.. '. ' '. ,.. '." . ," , on which you CaD pray for the;, five con\mentao.f,.the" world. . good.' of the .child. It is.conse:M~~e Important,. the chIld ~,. gratefully received" but to add ., _._._ quently limitecf by,the'changing, a person ami therefore, worthy. to it suppli~s of~lothing'so theY,Cut out. this .column, .pin Y,O\l1' sacrifice to it and mail it to the· ileedS,of the child.. ofpro~ol.lnd respect.~ar~nts may. further meet the ~o.dilYMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen; National, Director of The Society for As long as, and ·to the·,ex.tent. hold. c.hlldren, ~ot as possesslolls needs of their poor and aflicted .: the Propa.gation of the Faith, 36.6 F.ifth .Avenue, New: York 1, N.. Y., ,. trus t f r?m G0 d ',~" people." . .

• that'the child is' immature, that::· b U"'l,o : . ' . ' or your DIOCESA,N.DIR~CTOR,REV.RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, is, ''lacl~s' the knowledge ~nd ex-, " ~arenthood, 18 a servlc~ geare~ .'~ "Our Holy Father, Pope John' 36~ North, lVIain ,Street,. Faij ,Riyer, Mass; .,. oerience needed toassume,.full:. ~to prepare chIldren f?r lIfe. How XXIII,has,:added his voice to ~esponsibility. for himself, par- 'can .they learn polIteness an? that of the leadel;'s of many na..··' DAUGHTERS OF 'ST. PAUL ental authority-is required to conSIderateness toward ?thers .If ·tions asking, us. to intensify·.·our .. ' . : Invite 'yOung' girfl' (.14-23) . to labor' In -mid and direct him. they', never. e':>-1-'''lrience such efforts to relieve the plight 'of· . . .Chrilt'l .valt .vineyard al."an Apoltle Qf the i e T . h' A th it ' ! treatment from their parents?·. ; millions of refugees who. ·still . Editions: Press, ,: Ra.di,o., Moviel 'and Telei eac 109 u. or y. • Would it be surprising if .later, .. languish in many corners of the vil~on,With the.. mlldern meC1!,I, th....

Perhaps,pa~enta:authorIty can we found them polite or COJ1Sworld," Archbishop. Alter stated.

Missionary Sisters bring Chrilt·, Doctrin.

10' all, regardlell of ,r$IC., color or creed, ·'oest be ch.aracter~zed a,s pe~asiderate only to persons of whom "This gives added incentive for . FClr information write to:' 1ogic al' and teachmg. authorIty. they 'were 'afraid? : a succei!sful appeal this year," REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR Th'is is to say, it is needed be. , the cause the child is. still a minor, .. Yes, Madge, yo? r~ on Untold Good 50 ST. PAUL'S AVE. BOSTON 30. MASS. _ ,'d't' t' b used to train him rIght track, and don t gIve up the :l~ I IS 0 e l f ' . g fight oryou'll produce anothf"r Archbishop Alter said the an:' :0 become. a se -govermn t' n J'u t ll"-e yoUI' hus- l1ua l '.I:hanksgiving Clothing Col~dt11t. gener,a 10. S l\i' ~ d lection "has accomplished untold Its aim, like that of all teachban. : good throughout the' world." .He , : .; ing, is to 'stimulate, guide; and pointed out that the 1958 cam" , lev-elop the subject's growing paign resulted .in a collection C¥l )o~ers so 'that·the teacher even.more than 13,100,000 pounds of: .uljIlly becomes unnecessary. .

CHICAGO (NC)~The custom' .: relief m.aterials·valued 'at more ...

This involves, patience and . .0 f .. h aVlng . a por t raya1 of' the . ' .'than $170'00000 . , ' , .' .D estitute· .peo., , . ~i~e. Hence, the reason ~hat it Nativity scene in the City;,~all ,: plell,in.,some·4Q,countties;·bene-" i :s l>rop~rfor yoti,'toprel!i entiY9 ur .lobby during Christrrllis' time: fited from the' generosity,. ()f ,; ..... :'easons for giving an order !is will continue; Mayor 'Richard . Arrterican..Catholics, .ArchbiShop _ :, ': w: .. - . .;o';'n . ,.. as yo.ur ch:.ldren· are. ma- .D a..I' ey h asann()unCe d 'ObJ'ectl'ons .' ,_Alte r,sal'd. . . ,; . '., <':';';"'" ·uie enough touriderstand' them had been made bf officials of , :s' not only that they may find .several Jewish-and other ,~!()ups. ,'lbedience easier but ihat they UNION WHARF' . " FAIRHAVEN,MASS,.r, "I don't see. why we. shouIa ·night gradually l~arn to guide . : ContiIiued from Page One ,. ·heir actions qn the basis or reastop something like..this.... said left. at the Salvage' Center .or. by. .

I Mayor Daley. "We are a Chris- calling the New Bedford" Cath-' ,:;00 rather t h an Impu se. tian nation. While I am agree .

Require Patient Teaching' that religion' arid" politics ,olic .Welfare Bureau, WY 5-73'37. ' At the s'ame tinie it is fitting shouldn't mix, the more religion for truCK pick-uPII. '.: '.' 'o)isten to their sincere objee- we get into politics the better Help Chariti off we are. If other religious Th B 'lt ' e ureau meets a need that "U . groups want to come in with a: has been seen for·the disposal of" portrayal, t~ey'll get considerused articles in a way thatwiU .

I h ep I cb arity, ' . low:',."

CHICAGO (NC-'-Father Com- a tion," and also as"a ~rford J. O'~alley, C.:M.,·preaiThe group making the objec-- cost purchasing center for' thoSe . <lent of De Paul' Universit7• •u tion . had contended .that the whose budgetlpreclude new' :Ionored for outstanding ecluea- scene violated the conStItutional clothing 01' furniture. 'rt' iii felt ~ioAal leadership, aDd serriCe flo provisioDs on .eparation· of too, thatbard-to-find articles :~ communit7 ~ . the. ChicafO Church aDd ~ . : furnitUre may Show ,up at ute'· .'~ciation 'Of CoaiuDe'~ 'aM '. " '" ,,' :: Salvage Bureau aDd 'will"'auraet In~sky., those shopping for 'Iueh thinga. faul W. ~Ida. preskteat WASHING'!'ON (He) - .St.:: Arid~.fineat ~:~ 1'l~~•.senallteed7' ~ Vth,·,inceD: ~ ~~ Louis· "(Mo.) Universit,- and:' Salva~e. Bureau • that. ~very .. , v JII& W, _..........

Loy.ola University, Chicago, both. phase' of ita' 'activit ~ .'til . ,., a ()Ccasion of· his 15th auniverSaai' , J esuit-:dfrected, are:, ~ong 53 ;'of ciothingaDd J;.itit:;:·:: ," lIS 'De Paul University presideat. . institutions receiving 98 Federal :·selling Of' the ~Will be.' .

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CO~LEGE FAIR: Nearly 300 attended the second, annual Catholic College Fair at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River. At left, Theresa Grant, St. Mary's High School, Taunton, discusses college choice with Rev. Edmond D. Walsh, S.J., Boston Collt~ge DireetQr of Admissions, as Rev. John H. Hackett, keynote speaker and -Katherine Kelleher, Holy Family High School, New Bedford, at right, look on. Center, left to right, Mrs. Alfred

Church Doctrine Needed to Halt Youth Crimes ROCHESTER (NC)-.:....Regular instruction in religion is necessary to keep children from "the path to delinquen-

Diocesan High .School Students Heat College Prelates to Plan Aid for Church Representatives at'Sacred Hearts Fair In So. America

Parents and prospective collegians were equally satisfied at the second annual WASHINGTON (NC) Catholic College Fair sponsored at Sacred Hearts Academy., Fall River, by the Sucordium A' meeting which may have Ctub, mothers' auxiliary, headed by' Mrs. Alfred J: Roy. Parents heard a sober considermomentous results for the ation of factors that should influence a choice of college from Rev. John H. Hackett, Church. in 'the w.ill. episcopal secretary. Girls description and interests, on - Hackett, "that it's not the · be begun Monday,Americas Nov. 2 in one from, nearly every area high cards which are sent to Catholic schools that are on trial as you ,of the world's most unusual school paid strict attention boys' colleges in' the area. Boys choose a college. It's always the classrooms. to that, but found equally sign up for girls from the cards pupil who is on trial and must Twenty-three prelates from

cY," Bishop James E. Kearney of Rochester has told a regional Co~fraternity of Christian Doctrine Congress. _ Bishop Kearney said the cur- absorbing reportS on the date' rent growth of juvenile crime situ~tion at colleges represl!nted. could have been prevented had Students or recent graduates educators heeded the Church's of seven Catholic colleges took warnings 25 years ago. part in the program, as well as :'Now we have a generation Rev: Edmond D. Walsh; S. J., reared in ignorance of the law Director of Admissions at Bosof God, ,in ignorance of His , ton College. All. outlined their Commandments, in ignorance of institutions' curricula and adprayer and the sacraments," the vantages. .

Larl'e ve, Small .: Bishop stated.

The attractions of a large Foundlq Fathers He termed present day inter- campus were persuasively depretations of constitutional pro- -scribed by Father Walsh; who visions regarding separation 1>f .also lauded academic achieveChurch and State ~'a ridiculous ments of th.e few 'girls admitted fetish." The authors of the U. S. to Boston College's honor proConstitution never intended "to gram in arts and sciences. His separate God from. education," hearers were challenged and awestruck in about equa(meashe said. ure to hear of students making He also pointed out that t'he Confraternity of Christian Docperfect scores on College .Entrine program begins "where all trance' tests. " Small college life was extolled real education begin&--in the by many speakers,' who stressed home with the little child learnthe warmth and friendship of a ing of God and learning to pray small student body.' Stonehill from the lips of its mother." and Salye Regina's representatives emphasized the advantage of nearby campuses both from the standpoint of economy and as an antidote to homesickness, KYOTO (NC)-Walter Hebewhile 'speakers from Chestnut nicht, of St. Louis, Mo., travele~ Hill and Immaculata, both in 8,000 miles from his home to Pennsylvania, and. ~rinity, receive the sacrament of B~p- Washington, stressed'the devel,. tism here'. . opment independence Father James F. Hebenicht, 'dent farof from home. in a stu.

'J Goes to . a pa n For Baptlsm \

M.M., received his Qfather's pro-. fession of faith and baptized him in the church of the Holy.Family here, of which the Maryknoller is pastor.

For Father Habenicht, ·th,is was, the highlight of his ,1.0 years as. a missionary in Japan. The priest's mother accompanied the' father to Japan. Bo'th Mr. and Mrs. Hebenicht received Holy Communion from the hands of Father Hebenicht.

Christians of the mission gave their visitors an 'enthusiastic. welcome, w~ich included traditional dances and a play.

J. Roy president of Sucordium Club, chats with Mrs. Matthew D. Sullivan, academy mother, as Kathleen Collins, student guide, offers refreshment's.

Right, high school students chat with Sister John Elizabeth,' S.U.S.C., academy principal. Left to right, Barbara Kilby, Dominican Academy, ,Fall River; Lorraine Mathieu, Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River; Barbara Leonard, Durfee High School, -Fall' River. . ...

· the United States, Latin Amerand' thus are provided with . prove herself.." . semi-blind dates for collegeFollowing formal talks, all ica and. Canada, as well as the chaperoned affairs. , representatives adjourned to Apostolic Delegates to the U. S. Trinity College specializes in displ~'ys set. up in academy and Canada and a high Vatican ·what are affectionately called classrooms, ~here they distrib- , official, will meet to study ways ,"rat-races." For the first five uted' c,ollege catalogs 'and were · of aiding the Church in Latin weeks of school, dances are ar- available to tal,k to parents and · America.

In anticipation of the linguistic ranged to whiCh area boys' co'l- 'prospective students. leges are - invited in numbers Sucqrdium ylub mothers were · problems 'of a' meeting whose far greater than girls available. hostesses at a social. and gt:eet- . participants speak five separaie "How can you miss," inquired ~ . ings of .Sacred Hearts Academy native tongues among them, the . Trinity's Miss' Con'stance Murwere extended bY -Sister John · site selected is a language classroom with translating facilities. . phy, "when you're so far 'out- : Elizabeth, S.U:S.<;::., principal.' modeled: after those of the,: numbered?" .

Perhaps. the attitude of the United Nations. . Special- features were' listed college girls towards their high The 'Inter-American Episcopal . by - several colleges, :including school· audiences was' best Conferences, as· the unprece-, 'an ,excellent premed course' of- summed up by Emmanu.el's repdented gathering has been - fered at Trinity. "You can enter resentative: "My 'wish for you named, will· be held in the Mul- any medical college in the coun- . today is that wherever you go tilingual Room of the George~. try after you've completed Trinyou' may be as happy as I am town University - Institute 01 . ity's course," said Miss Murphy. . at Emmanuel.~ Languages and Linguistics. . "At Chestnut Hill, girls may Introduce Cause spend. their junior year abroad, 'earning full credit for courses VATICAN CITY (NC) - The .' f ' . beatification cause of Cardinal tak en m orelgn coun t nes.. ._ Clemens von Galen, Bishop of Aav'antages of locations near . MU'enster who stood up to the cultural centers such as Boston, nazis in Germany in defense of . Philadelphia and Washington the Church, has been introduced' . were stressed' by several speak. ers, and all agreed on the superinto the Sacred Congregation of Rites. - iority of Catholic college edu~~~_~_~~_~_~~ NEW BEDFORD cation as opposed to that offered by secular institutions.

"Remember," 'warned Fath~ . .'"

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MIAMI (NC)-A social service . expert has suggested that the -.services of retired priests could ,be used to bring the sacramehts ,·to elderly shut-ins. '... Father Lucian L. Lauerman; a member of. the' faculty -of tbe National Catholic School. of Social Service, .Catholic UniverHiWs unique ,system. for match- 'sity of America, declared that.ing girls and boys.. !;ltude.nts list' - such a program would' be of their "qualifications," .,including . benefit both to the shut-ins and to the retired priests, who are arns oVle a ers "desirous of continued activity To Clean~Up Films in the sacramental ministry."

BALTIMORE (NC) _. MaryThe regular parish, clergy are . land's Attorney General has, ofte!1 too. ,busy to devote mu,ch t·t· warned the motion picture in- '. time to needs of the shut-m~ e I Ion ope IUS dustry to clean up its prociucts -, Fath~r :r,;~uermar:l said, noting; Beatification Process or face the .prospect of court : suc~:a pr~g~am woul4 re~uire ;VATICAN.. CJ:f.Y· (N{:,),- ,The.. dec-isions· turni~ once again '. - the.l.~c()op~,~atlOn of. l~rmen to Italian National Association of toward censorship. ' prq~!<le a motol' cqrps to ca.;,p;, Catholic Doctors has petitioned Addressing the Mar y 1 and ,,' the 'prie~ts to and' ~rom the homes P6pe ;JoHn" XXIII' "to 'begiil'" Tneafer ~ Owners 'Association, .. of ~h';lt-lns..He ~ald the progr~m b~tification processes in the Attorney General C. Ferdinand ::- co~1d ~e o~~amzed ona parIsh cause of the late Pope Pius XII. . Sybert said he believes it "essen- ,. or IQter:-parlsh leve!.

Tlle association marked the' 'tia'l;' iliatthe industry ."do some- '~. . . first anl1iversary of the death of _ thing about the type of films ,I p"~riiog;apl;y'Botti, the late Pope by attending Mass tha't"'are appearing today." .

HUDSON (NC) - The New at, his tomb in the crypt of St..

Otherwise, he said, "I am sure ~, Hamp's4ire Federation of Junior Peter's basilica On the same you will find,the courts 'charig- , Women's Clubs has voted to suj)day the group sent its petition ' ing their attitude towards cenport the U. S. Post Office Deon the beatifh~ation process to sorship, and y()u will find the . ·partment in its. fight to su'ppx;ess Pope John. The petition was pendulum swinging '.in the direc- .the distribution .of pornography sitlned. b,. .. Dr Luigi. Gedda, tion of those decisions of'earlier, .: to· young people thro~gh.. ~ president of' th .aIsociatioilo '. ' '. ,- )tears." ... . . mails. . , ..- .• .

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How about' Social/life? All representativeS described their campus activitie~ in'. g'lowing terms. Outsta'ndiJ)g was'Chestnut

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Catholic schools in, ~e United States will mark" N~tWnal:f C~tbqlie Education Week from Nov. • thro'ugh 14, ;acco'tdid!i to Msgr. , . Frederick G. Hocbwalt,' director of tbe National Catholic Welfare Conference Dep'artment of Education.

This year's theme, "Our Way • . • Our Truth • . . Our ,Life," will emphasize the, teaching Sister's role in Catholic education.

Catholic Education Week win "call attention to the important work teachers bave in assisting parents in giving children a God-centered education," Msgr.

Hochwalt said. ' A booklet describing the teaching Sister's life is being provided in a materials kit available to all schools. Exhibit. for display during Catholic Education Week also' 'will be included in the kit.

The' Parish Parade ST~ MARY'S, ,NORTH A'lTLEBORO , Mrs. George' Glaiel heads 'a parish guild committee planning a reception for Sisters of, the school this Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25. ' ST. BONIFACE, NEW BEDFORD ST. PIUS X, The Association of the Sacred SOUTH ,YARMOlJTll , Hearts will sponsor a rummage A'mission will begin this Siiil- ' sale from 9 to 2 tomorrow and day. Activities of the W:om~ri~s Saturday.' " Guild include a winter bazaar and public spaghetti supper to be OUR LADY"OF VICTORY. held Thursday, Nov. 12,anda CENTERVILLE Our Lady of Victory, Guild art December dessert card ll Y.. ' "will hold a carl,i party at 8,Mon-

ST. ANTHONY'S, MATTAPOISETT , ,'j :Mrs~ 'Murray DeCoffe headed an arrangement committee' fOf" the' annual Communion breakfast' of the Altar Rosary Society at which Atty. Frank Meagher was ,guest speaker.

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'Representatives will attend,' day night, Oct. 26, in the parish, a district youth meeting Sunday;, hall, with Mrs. Frank Mello in, Nov. 1 at St. Francis Xavier Han. ~harge. Mrs. Harold Bragle Hyannis, where Miss Mary, Manheads a committee planning a niilg', Diocesan Youth ChaIrman, ~hrstmas bazaar Saturday, Nov. will speak, 21. ' , Next 'meeting, Tuesday,' Nov. 10 will feature a talk and motion " '~T. .JOSEPH'S. , VATICAN CITY (NC)-Arch~, pi~tures on meat selecti~m.,,..,, ATrLEBORo Communion breakfast will ,~ Mrs. Romeo Michel will head, PROMOTE NEW SUNDAY SLOGAN: "Work with bishop Thomas' A. Boland at Newark has been received 'in 15 the Ladies of S,te. Annne for the God six'days. Rest with God.Sundays," is, the slogan on the, audience , held Sunday, Nov. .. coming year, with Mrs. Joseph

by Pope John XXIII. windoW stickers which will be distributed nationwide by the Other Alnerican prelates granted ST. ANNE'S, Nadeau as honorary president.

Third Order of St. Francis. William E. Corcoran 'of Cincin- audiences included' Bishops DanFALL RIVER ~.; ,," 'Mrs. Francis "Tetreault and Mrs. Th'e Holy Name Soci~~y will Wilfred, Joubert are first and nati 'is shown presenting !;lome of the stickers to Father ielJ. Feeney of Portland and Lawrence J. Sh~han of Bridgehold a communion breakfast th~ , second vice' presidents, Mrs. Cherubino Mezzadri, O.F.M. NC Photo.

POrt. Sunday in the school auditoriu~' ~eoP9ld TurcQ.tt~ _is, secreta17 following 8 o'clock Mass. Herte ' and Mrs. Julien Forget, tre~ Tremblay is in charge of arurer, rangements.

Events for ,the year include Holy Name Junior League will" social hours Tuesday, Nov. 10 '"Tha& the beaut,. of HIs Countenanee ,be not hidden from IlUI sponsor a basketball' ~ameo be- ,and Tuesday, Dec. 8. Commun-.

LOS _ANGELES (NC) Own. tbat the woonda ind woe WHEREIN HE WROTE HIS tween' junior and seDlor memion Sundays are scheduled Uncertainty in world 'politi/ A..

LOVE be known by ALL THE PEO· bers Wednesday, Nov. 18 at the monthly and a pilgrimage to St. L...",-S t 11J..

PLE He redeemed." Fatber NoU 01 cal relationships is rooted in Catholic Community Center. ,Anne's shrine, Fall River, will ·V ,~ Richmond, Virginia. once Inscribed flight from moral principles.

A Communion breakfast will' ' be held ne~t June. ~ ~. these words at the foot of a Wayside James' Francis Cardinal- Mclnbe held at 8 this Sunday morn:' 0 Cros.; The pastor at ASCERA In the ST. ANTHONY 01' PADUA.' tyre said here. ingand members also plan at, rOREN DISTRICT of ERITREA In ''There is an old and fundatendance at a professional' ,I'ALL RIVER ~ (I) ETWOPIA, wanta 10 ver,. much te The Council of Catholie mental rule that we cannot have hockey game Sunday, Nov. 29. write them In &he beauty of a NEW , Women and the Holy Name Sojustice in, human relations unCHAPEL. The 1S0-capacity of the SACRED HEART. ciety will co-sponsor a commun-' less it is based on generally ac-old chapel Is woefuilJ' Inadequate FALL RIVER - ion breakfast following 7 o'clock cepted dogmatic principles," the for tho 2,500 persolU In tile EIGHT The Women's G~ild will spon- Mass this Sun,day. Lewis MorLos AIlgeles Archbishop stated.

VILLAGES oentered about ASCERA. ,Tht HIIIj FatIxrt MiJriotI Ait/ A LOVE-GIFT of $5,000 Is needed. lOr a ham and bean harvest supIe!, past president ~f the Fall '"Without dogma, there ean be per at 6 Thursday night, Oct. 29: RI~er Serra Club, Will speak on no morality." ' tht Orkntal ChrmJJ MAY WE COUNT ON YOUr #There will be only one serving PrIestly Vocations. Mrs. Manuel • and tickets will not be available Nogueira and Arthur Teixeira 44WHEN WE WERE YOUNQ-..,but ~ot nearly 80 gay-we did at the door but-must be obtained are co-chair~en, and, request < To Head Duquesne not 'realize that lia wearing our elders' clothes on HALLOthis Sunday after ~ass.es: Mrs. th~t reservatIons be made, by " PITTSBURGH (NC)-Father , WE'EN we were inaugurating the FEAST OF ALL HALLOWS. Raymond Connors 18 chairman. thIS Saturday. ' c S S 44 the first day of the MONTH OF ALL SOULS, all 'of whom de' Also on the, Council's agenda Henry J. McAnulty, '.' p., , ' sire to be WHOLLY ~LOWED, YOUR POOR SOULS-your ST.! LAWRENCE'S, is a Fall Fiesta to be held tomorhas been named preSIdent of, deceased relatives and frIends - don't forget, your priestN~W BEDFORD row and Satti:day nightS in 'the "Duquesne, University. friend~will apprecia~e your N,ovember Masses. Your Mass of,Atty. Julia Joyce addressed parish hall beginning at 7 Father McAnulty, has been., . fetings ,NOW will: m8ke possible the OFFERING OF THE the Couples Club on her world 'o'clock. Mr;., John' J. 'Silviais acting ~preside!lt since last June 'MA.SSES IN N9vEMBER.,, ' , travels with special emphasis on general chairman, and booths ,when,Father,Ver~on,F.Gal~, . a:visit to'the Soviet Union ata will~ include snacks, green 'lagher; C.S:Sp.,resl~ned ~;dp-" A WILL IS IMPbRrAN'Ji'. "; ;' FOR 'YOUR REL:A~ ~ t • meeting attended by His Excel- ,tliumb, pastries and eanc!ies, ..vote"full, tIme to hlS. work ';~ ",' ,' 'AND" . '.FQ. TIm 'NEA,& EAST MISSION,S~" , leney, the Most Reverend James ,white elephant, Christmas, spe- ,head"?! theHol~, Ghost Fa~ "She 'would .pray for' tiua one'. sore cOmplaint or that one'l J.' Gerrard; Chairmen' were Mr.' ~ cial' awards -arid 'children's ,AmerIcan Provmce... The n~~ , , 'hurled hand'." 'So '!'JobJ] O'Brien'" deseribes au lris1l Mother'. and Mrs. Donald Calnan. grabs, country store and reii- ,:Duquesne president. is ,the ~th ,;, : gious 'articles., , ", • ", :head of the, 81-year.:.old"umvel'!" ' • "'TRIMMIN'S'" 'ON ' ;THE' 'ROSARY'"' hi' -Around the Boree 'Log;;' rOW-' 'October K0ST.' MARY'S, .' 'A fiesta highlight win ~ thesity.

SOUTH 'DARTMOUTH' raffling of a $50 defense bond ---~'-::""~~---'-'---":'-ury asks God's Idndly care for the "hurted" A father 'and ·son- commu'nfon . Saturday night. . .:SACRED:H,EART, ., lOuls and bodies of our refugee children. breakfast will be sponsored by NORTH ATTLEBORO The SORELY-NEEDED complaint-receptive Knights 'of Columbus at 9 Sun- ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI. Ste. Anne's Sodality will hold ears of SISTER MARlA-MAGDALENA and day morning in the church hall, :' NEW BEDFORD , a Halloween party for pre-priSISTER ADELE-MARiE will be available aild Columbia SquiJ:es investiThe League of St. Francis wm mary children at 1:30 Friday aft- ,,' with the SISTERS ID MAADl, EGYPT If ..-='"""'-ture at 3 in the afternoon. Judge h~ar Attorney Julia Joyce speak ernoon, Oct. 30. Mrs. Joseph' JOU NUMBER AMONG YOUR "TRI¥MIN'S" an otIerlni 01 William E. Powers, former at- on het cruise through the Medi- Beauchaine is chairman. '150 • year for the, 'two-year DovlUate ot each !If them. torh~y general of Rhode ISland, . 'terranean and Black Seas toA Mass for deceased members wi.11 speak. ' night~ A Chmese auction is is sCheduled for 7 Tuesday morn- ' 'Aa IOOD . . XAVIER aDd JACOB finlsb their No'v' 30 ing, Nov. 3. A program, at 6:30 ciourse In &iae'SeminaJ7 In Alwaye" IncUa', tber CaD P lanned for Monda" NOTRE DAME. ' "'. " , be 'sent foI1h by Our Lord with "POWER AND FALL 'RIVER ,,' an!i a Christmas party Tuesday, that evening in the church ball AUTHORITY OVER ALL DEVILS - TO CURIl The Women's Guild'will meet Dec. 15. Events for 1960 include' will',Jnclude slides of mission, 'DISEAS~TO -PREACH THE KINGDOM 01' a January gam'e party, sur- 'work in-Africa shown'by SiSter ~t, 7:45 MondayAnight, Oct. ~6 prise night in February, ,a pot_ ,Alfred Claire, S.U.S.C; G'OD. AND TO 'ID!:AL TID!: SICK." '100 • year In', Jesus-Mary cademy ,audi' , .....' f for the lib years of the semlDa~ eoarse 1rIII he" torium. The program wil( in- luck supper in March and a A whist party is plann':" or' - ....._"............ make their ORDINATION DAY possible. , ',panel discussion, in April. ,The 'Thursday, Oct. 29, and a Christelude a: toy, demonstration and' Halloween party with' Mrs.' annual card party is sCheduled mas sale later in the season, to In November~ ANY TIME-oui' 'missioners welcome the -Camille Tremblay and Mrs. for May, and a' communion be highlighted by awarding 01. otJerlngs for, Gregorian Masses. Write us a note and we will Julien .Tremblay as co-chair- "breakfast. in J~e. ' a washer and ,drier. ' tell you about these THIRTY CONSECUTIVE MASSES. ' , men. Miss Yvette Tetreault will' A specla! proJect ~or the year ST:MARY'S, give a special committee report.' . is th~ ~ak1Dg of articles neede4_ NEW BEDFORD A DOLLAR-A·MONTH for the MONICA GUILD belps ,.... , ' b y patients of Rose Hawthorne, The Women's Guild will hold Dish.

PARISH'HOME ' . .

- OF GOD. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL H o m e . ' , a masQuerade ball Friday night.

HELP, NEW BEDFORD ' 'OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, Oct. 30, at the Fireside,. West" ""l W.AS Hl,JNGRY AND YOU GAVE ME TO EAT.", You CaD , St. Cecilia choir will sponsor OSTERVIi..LE" , port. 'Men's night is sCheduled BRING TO LIFE the words of Our Lord If you send a ilft to a Hallow'eeri dance Saturday Mrs. Robert' Lebel' he~ds Ii 'for Monday, Nov. 9, and the prOCardinai Spellman for a REFUGEE FOOD PACKAGE. ' night at Polish-American Vetcommittee of Our Lady of' As:. ' gram willinCI,,:d~ a 'pot-luck ' Dear Cardlnal'Spellman: "I lim anxious to give' FOOD' TO OUR LORD In the persolU erahs Memorial Hall. Costume~' sumption Guild planning Ii 'har" supper. . of a HUNGRY REFUGEE FAMILY• .I enclose $10. Will YOIl are: optiomil, 'according to Miss vest -party Saturday night,Nov, . ST. HYACINTH. Idndl,y ,take care of thJa fOl'me' , cec'i.lla· Majocka, chairman.

7, at Spruce Tree Lodge for NEW BEDFORD .:' F'·· ••.. ,, OUR':LADY OF MOUNT, members imd their husbands. ' Ste. Anne Sodality will hold a ' 'Mrs. Jerry Bowes heads .,qi.e Christmas p'arty at" 8 TueSday' , CARM:EL, NEW BEDFORD NAB •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ..

The Women's Club plans a guild for the coming year~ . ' . : night, Dec. 15, in the paris~ halL " har'vest mystery ride and' dance ST. THERESA'S. ;', , ' .', Next regular meeting is set f« A.QI)~ -: •••• ~ •••••••••,••••, ~ ••••••••..; Sa(urday night, Nov. 14,starting 'NEW BEDFORD, ' 7:30 Monday night"Nov. 9.

'An old-fashioned bazaar will', from: Bonney and Catherine \":' Streets .. at 6:30. Mrs. Theresa be held' tonight, tomorrow and, ,':-CITY , .~ •••'~:;~-•••••••••• ~ •••.••••• ~ ••• ~.~ ..

Nault and Miss Mary ArrUda", Saturday for the..JJenefit of the' ', are co-chairmen. sChool-fund. JoSeph G. Richard,' West, Ne~bury, Mass. ' Miss Evelyn Hendricks heads is general chairman, and gro\ipsConducted b,. , ..' a membership drive committee· ".sponsoring , booths and games:' 1807 Br~thers of Charity'1959' flANCiS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, .....ldent. and.' announces that all women include Bishop Stang CounCil,: , , Private' Bo,ardingSchooi 'Magr. 'am,'. ~uohy; Na" SK~ of the parish 16 and over are: :Knights of ColimibUs; ForesterS:' for Boys, Grades 5*7-8 'SeaCI aU Com_nleatl_ tal eligible to'join the club. Activl- Ladies of Ste.Anne; the,Wo~.

Write. Call or come lor ) I CAtHOUC 'NEAl EAST WELFARE ASSOOATIOM '" I ties inClUde a discussion grotip; en's 'Guild;Childreil of Mar:v;, Information missfon and ,drarpa circles, gl~' League of thELSacred'Hear,t'llDd Tel. HO~est~d 24663 "480 Lexin9tOft A~; ~(46th NeW Yortd7, N. Y. club and sewing committee. " St. Vmcelit de PaUl societi. ", ..

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Bishops Visit Pope

.Loss of Justice Causes Unrest

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Prelate Asserts, Polish Catholics S"trong in Faith

Ret~red,"4t~lebo.J;'i'~lectrop~aler 'Constru,cts' ,Portable Al,tar for Boy Scout Troop,

SUDBURY (NC) - A Canadian Bishop who recently visited Poland has re;ported that the Polish people

An Attleboro man who believes that the Boy Scouts should have the best also is a man of action and resPonsible for the altar which is now used at Camp Norse during itS SCout activities. Phillip Audette of 32 Clarence St.,' Attleboro; has been building cabihets, tables and other household furnishings for most of his life. An. electroplater by trade, last Spring time. His woodworking activMr. Audette was approached ' by his son George then ities .are carried on. in t~e cE;~lar • , ' , ' of hIS home. "I thmk a pro-lect aSsIstant scoutmaster at St. out first and then go to work Stephen's, Dodgeville. George on it. N~ver be afraid of trying

remain strong in their Faith and milita'1t in its defense, d~pite communist pressure.

Faith like that of the Poles ·puts us to shame," Bishop John had a miniature altar 'for the C. Cody of London, Ont., told delegates to the second annual campers to use. His father's remeeting of Canadian Catholic action 'was, "If you are going to ,have an altar, have a real one!" editors. ' Mr. Audette immediately set Bishop Cody led a group 01. about building one, 40 inches U. S. and Canadian Catholics on a pilgrimage to Poland this Sum- high, 18 inches wide, and six feet long. Made of lumber which he mer. ' obtained from his workship and The Bishop said that one of the an Attleboro lumber' Yard" the most moving displays of'faith by altar was painted and finished, the Polish people is the popu- off by a professional company larity of outdoor wayside shrines, and was used this past Summer before which one can constantly at th~ Scout-O-Rama held in find people - both adults and Taunton. children-kneeling in prayer.

"There is very little carving on it,"' the wood-worker exPray '" Shrines "One would naturally expect plained, "since my work is just that the communist 'regime a hobby. would have eliminated all such "I love to build anything," he traces of Catholic life from the added. His home' is evidence of people of Poland," he said. "But this, with several articles of fur_ strangely enough; there are niture products of his craft. He many of these shrines along the also has helped in the construcroads, and the numbers of people tion of the homes of five of his praying before them give evi- children, 'all residents of Attledence of the still strong faith of boro.

Mr. Audette, officially retired the Polish peasants."

Bishop Cody commented that seven years ago, still works part Wladyslaw Gomulka first secretary of the Polish Communist Party and acknowledged ruler of Poland, "is still a Pole and is anxious for the survival 01.

MIAMI (NC) - Plans for Poland. two new homes for the aged "He knows that the only way and infirm and a new general the communists can stamp out hospital in the Diocese of the Faith completely i'1 Poland Miami have been announced by" is to kill off the entire popula" tion, and this he is not prepared Bishop Coleman F. Carroll.

One home will be opened in to do~' said Bishop Cody.

West Palm Beach in about three months; the other home, which will be built in conjunction with the new general hospital, will be WASHINGTON (NC) - Cleolocated at Port Charlotte on fas Calleros has taken time off Florida's southwest coast and from his job which stretches all will be read~ for occupancy in' the way from ~rownsville, Tex., six months. to San Diego to travel half way All three institutions will be around the globe on a book pres- conducted by the Carmelite Sisentation mission. ' tersfor the Aged and Infirm of The book is an unusual one.

Germantown, N. Y. The comTilled "Historia Del Templo de munity, established 30 years ago Nuestra "Senora de Guadalupe," by Mother M. Angeline Teresa, it recalls early Spanish history O.Carm., present Mother Gen':' , in the Southwest from 1519 up to eraI, is' already in charge 01. 20 the present. Mr. Calleros and other nursing hOmes iit six archAngel Alcazar de VelasCo are the dioceses and five 'other dioceae. co-authors. Now enroute to, in the East and Midwest.

EurQpe, Mr.,Calleros will, present The Carmelite nUIlll condud a copy of hi. book in vellum to the Catholic: Memorial Home ill Pope John. "all River.

Miami Diocese Plans Homes

Co-Author to Present Book to Pope John

Yearbook PI~nl

Spotlighting Our Schools SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY. FAIRHAVEN Yearbook plans are under way, with Margarida Carreiro as editor in chief and Alice Oliveira as assistant editor, aided

by Barbara Baker, business manager; Diana Flood, art editor; Claire Reinhardt, clasa photographer.

School elections seated Claire Reinhardt as senior class president; Celeste Zerbonne, junior president; Elaine Blanchard, sophomore president; Virginia Lawlor, freshman presidenl PREVOST mGH SCHOOL, FALL RIVER . Paul Martin heads the debate squad for the year, with Paul Belanger as vice president; Raymond Proulx,' treasurer; Paul Raymond, secretary.

PREVOST HIGH SCHOOL, FALL RIVER ' The school paper will begm publishing outstanding compositions by students in an efort to encourage writing abllity.

The school has reached a reeOI'd high of enroiIment, numbering 25~ Ituden~ ill the high ~hooL

Bob Desrochers il Sophomore A president, with R6nald Brodeur as vice president, Eugene Gauthier secretary and Russell Phenix treasurer. Bernard Petit· is Sophomore B president, aided ~ Ray Cousineau, vice president; Roger Michaud, IeCretaq; Claude Belanger. treaBurel'.

ST. MARY'S. TAUNTON Seniors will attend a perform.. ance of Macbeth tomorrow in Providence, staged by player. from Catholic Univer~ity.

Representatives will attend Stonehill College's annual High School Day Saturday, Oct. 31, at which the campus chapter of the American Chemical Society will give" students a' preview «Ii college science courses.

BISHOP STANG, NORTH DARTMOUTH Special ceremonies greeted the solemn placing of, the Blessed Sacrament in Annunciation Chapel for the first time, including Mass, celebrated by Bishop Gerrard, and blessing 01. the stations of the CroSs. The 8th of every month II marked as Blessed Julie Billiart day by students.

SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY, FALL RIVER Seventeeneri will sponsor a dance in November under leadership of a cominittee headed

by Paulette Dion. " The annual retreat is now 1ft progress under the leadership of. a Stigmatine, Father.

Juniors and Senion will join other Diocesan high school students at a performance of Macbeth to be held ill Providence tomorrow.

, -THE ANCHOR. Thu,~ .• Oct. 22,1959 ";

15

Urges, Cemetery Statuary Teach Word of God WASHINGTON (NC) of m 0 r e than i,ooO priest and laymen administrators of U. S. Cath-

Repres~ntatives

olic cemeteries were told' that 'burial places should' preach' the word of God in their shrines and statuary by Father Henry C. Bauer, superintendent of cemeteries in the Kansas City-Sl Joseph, ~o., diocese.

something' new," he advised~ "If" , it doesn't come out the way you planned, at least you had th~ fun of trying!" , He and his wife just celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding this past week. Mrs. "Just as in the early days whell Audette is evidently proud of . Christianity was overshadowed her husband's hobby but added, by persecution their burial piaces "I just stay upstairs and hope he were so planned as, to impart a doesn't get hurt working with lesson in Christian living. to those sharp tools!" those who visited them, so it is expedient ,today, overshadowed as we are by materialism, 'that our cemeteries stand"'up in, their shrines and statuary to preacb Our Lady of Lourdes Council, , the word of God.'" Oak Bluffs Knights of Colum': Remarking that' some ,may bus is one of only three councils wonder "in what way those of in Massachusetts meriting ',the us engaged in interment of'the Fifty-Niner ,Award of the organhuman remains can plant, the ization. The group was' comseed of life in the souls of men," mended at installation' cere- Father Bauer responded bY,citmonies by Frank Fraher, Su-' ing ".the peace and calm a soul , PHILIP AUDETTE preme Council representative. may find in the solemn prayerLeading the council will be ful quiet of a cemetery."

Donald A. Berube, grand knight; Hin every spiritual retreat,· Wi'lliam P. Silva, deputy grand' knight; Joseph Albert, chan-' he' said, "we are always; incellor; Edward Ben David, war-' structed in the first conference ST. LOUIS (NC), - Too den; George Beauchemin, re- on the necessity of silence.. A much publicity may be a ma- corder; Alfred Metell, financial visit to a cemetery, becomes a retreat, even if for a few minjor cause for the increase in' secretary.

Representatives of Rev. T. J. utes, from the maddening pace juvenile crime, a widely' known philosopher has con- McGee Council, Nantucket, C011- of the modern world." ducted the installation. tended.

He urged the administrators to foster these "prayer-like condiDr. Vernon J. Bourke,', St. tions" in cemeteries by careful Louis University philosopher professor and author of the book attention to maintenance of the A set of the "Collected Works grounds.

"Ethics" used in many Am"riean of Abraham Lincoln" has been Catholic colleges acknowledged ,that the number of American presented to Stonehill College youths involved in serious crime library by Congressman Joseph "has increased at an alarming W. Martin Jr., of North Attleboro, announced the Very Rev. rate."

But he also pointed out that in" Richard H. SUllivan, CSC, presJoseph A. Charpentier ident. "the same period, news accounts Reg, Pharm, The set which took five years of these offenses have grown TEL WY 6-0772 of research by the staff of the more lurid and more detailed."

PRESCRIPTIONS He said: "Are we actually' Abraham Lincoln Association teaching our boys and girls' how to complete, brings to the public' 1902 ACUSHNET AVE. the entire writings of the famous' NEW BEDFORD to break the law, when we print president. ' carefully detailed accounts of the,

Island K of C Merits Honor

Excess Publicity Cause of Crime

Stonehill Accepts Set' Of Lincoln Writings

BROOKLAWN PHARMACY

methods of the clever criminal~' bow the poison was obtained; 'where the little girl was taken by the next pervert, at what sort ,of store the switchblade was' bought, 01' even ho~ 'artificial courage was obtained, fromheel' 4Ir marihuana?" , llensationa. Stories Dr. Bourke said 740,000 youths: antler 18 years were ,arrested for, crimes last year. DUring the last.· five years, juvenile arrests went up 55 per cent, 01' more tha'i twice as fast as the juvenile pop-.

'1I1ation, he added. ' , Inadequate home supervision, laxity of discipline in school, glorification of crime by enter-, tainment media, too much freedom'with automobiles and other luxuries, and availability of intoxicants and narcotics were, listed by the philosopher as among the factors contributing to teenage crime. He also said that, the sensational newspaper story, which certain papers rely upon to build circulation, also bad a great effect on youth crime.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 22,1959

Visual Aids to. Education Stunt Child's Imagi.nation By' Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.O. Bishop of Reno

CHUCK

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Sadly we' survey the 'sterile wastes of our distant childhood. For us, born whe~ the century was in swaddling :.. clothes,there was no television-to rouse the slumbering gift of imagery, no visual ~dlication to stimulate the dull mind., Xhe ..dream-world we cre- , the most genial of companions. ated was a flimsy figment Somehow we 'doubt it. .

The imagination is a faculty of our 'own unaided imagin-. . ation. It was made up of which dies, of, over-stimulation.

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crude oddments, spools for val- . It was manifestly designed by the Creator to communicate tp iant knights ill' armor, grimy His creatures something of -,His plasticine for own divine power, to make the stu I f of something out of nothing. ' cathedrals and Ceases to Function castles in Spain, Feed it with too many illusfag-ends of the trations of the obvious, cloy it carpenter's shop with too many pictures of what for the walls of happened next, surfeit it with Samarvnd and manufactureQ images out of Disthe harbor of neyland, and it simply ceases to Ultima Thule. function.

For this grace, The merest suggestion is with all our enough for it; an illustrated heart, we thank comic book on arithmetic or a God. Yes, thank God:we grew up in movie making allJhe facts' about an era before televiSion could the square of the hypotenuse cheerful to the point of hilarity' atrophy whatever imaginative is plainly too much. power .was given us by nature., And the result, so far as we Thank God that in the playroom at the back of the old home we have been able to observe, is an were left strictly on our ow,n to alarming decline in 'the imaginative, facility of our youth. conjure, up a world of fantasy Incalculable Damage and people it with our own gob-.

The damage'done to the Amerlins of horror and creatures ican public by this over:-stimuclothed in light. lation is incalculable.' We are a Thank God that the Snow White we remember is not the generation of literates who canstereotype of Mr. Walt Disney's not bear the isolation of the studio, but a' saucy minx who 'printed page.'

We glean. our information bears no least resemblance to his from' the illustrated weeklies, pale and wan October rose.

Thank God that our Alice in learning to; skip over the' print Wonderland is pure unadulter- below the pictures as fast as we ated Tenniel before Hollywood can, and we take our after-' ,dinner recreation by staring vamade her a colossal bore. cantly at the silver screen in ,the Sensible PareuY living room.

Our parents, God rest them, The phrase, "You can't imaghad the magnificent sense to ine," has acquired a sinister conleave us alone. The only memo- notation, for· the brutal fact rable exception :was .the night about us is that we really can't.

Father padded through the playThis may have more to do -room in bare feet, the lights with the increasing inability of. 'being out, and planted a broad speakers, clerical and lay, to sole in the midst of the gory field hold their audiences and of poli'of Agincourl, where the corpses ticians to string. two thought.l were an assortment of large roof- together on a tenuous cord thall ing nails. The mantle of oblivion we' care to admit.

• still rent by shouts which It inay have more to do with would have honored Clarence our weakness in coping with the Day's more articulate sire. inventive chicanery of a man And by a singular dispensa- like Khrushchev thim we like to tion of a merciful Providence we acknowledge. Certainly he 'hal were spared the wet blanket of never thwarted his imagination. visual educaiion. The education Caiholie .Schools,' Too that sank in waa what we saw Time was when our Catholic for ou~selves, through the mind'. schools' in America took pride . eye.

We drew our own pictures of in their immunity' feom such history, whether they correspond foibles of the' age as visual eduto grim reality, or not, and if we cation. Now that we are getting rich enough to' buy the 'equipadded two apples and two apples, ment we are all running after it we colored them from our own with happy yelps. paint-box.

How sour were our grapes!

The rare illustrations in. the It really would offer some satis.text, . mostly villainOus, were entirely deceitful. To them we faction to think that the imaginative faculty had a genuine attribute our abiding conviction refuge in these schools of ours. that the sun never shone in the St. Thomas, .their substantial Middle Ages and our illusion Angel, held it in exalted ,respect. that Pascal's Law caused its We may question whether he author intense grief. would put much stock in a Forced Growth . course in the. Summa for budFor all we know. it may be ding theologians given with the that imagination, a hardy plant, aid of animated cartoons. is capable of surviving the forced Hew to the text, he might say, growth of contemporary visual and let the images fall where aids. It is possible .that modern they may. childhood, for all the psychologiear apparatus for stunting the imagination, is still able to create its own dream-world out of .pools and clay.

It may even be that the school..

Eucharistic Congress boy trained to fix his lack-lustre 'eye on the animated screen in~ HOLY LAND stead of screwIng it .on the printed page may' actually ab" EASTER, sorb an idea. The skies of his SUMMER, Idylls of the King may be bright and shining and his Blaise Pascal CHRISTMAS

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Record Enrollment LOS ANGELES ,(NC)-A record total of 153,333 pupils are enrolled in Los Angeles archdiocesan elementary and high schools, Msgr. Patrick Dignan, school superint.endent announces.

Enrollment increased 4,281 over last year, he said. The school .,stem consists of 246 elemen,tal"y and 60 high schools.' The .DeW figure represents an iD:creaae 01. ~37 per cent'since 1949:

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Sees Favorable Church Rulings

By High Court BUFFALO (NC)-Future decisions by the Supreme Court of the United States will favor public provision

for textbooks and bus rides for Catholic school pupils, a noted .Jesuit law school dean predicts. ~ Father Robert F. Drinan, S.J., ~ of Boston College says he fore~ 5ees many decisions on church • and state relationships in regard r to education. Stressing that it is difficult to forecast how the Supreme Court will rule in these cases, he said he believed the decisions would allow fringe benefits from tax monies for Catholic school children.

"Within the next few months," he stated, "it seems probable that the United States Supreme Court will be confronted with the church-state problem again."

He said such matters as Sunday laws, school Bible reading, bus rides for parochial school pupils, and state-purchased textbooks for Catholic students, are likely to be contested in the nation's high court.

"No one can safely predict the outcome of Supreme Court cases," he said. "One can hope, however, that the court will continue to pursue the policy of cooperation between church and state that was enunciated in the Zorach ruling in 1952."

The Zorach vs. Clauson case, which originated in New York IItate, r.esulted in a six to three decision allowing release of public school children from classes to attend religious inIItruction if it took place away from public school property. In the majority decision, which abandoned the.absolute separation of church and state view given in the McCollum vs. Board of Education decision, Justice William O. Dougles wrote: "We are a religious people whose institutions presuppose a Supreme Being."

t

THE ANCHORW?hiteness of Alb Worn at Mass Symbolizes Thurs.• 17 Oct. 22, 1959 Importance of Celebrant's Purity Asks Wholesome

By Rev. Roland Bousquet St. Joseph's Church, New Bedford Year after year, designers vie with one another in establishing trends in the fashion world. This is not limited to women's styles. Every magazine carries advertisements extolling the new.trend in men's attire. The Church, however, 'prefers to clothe her sacred ministers in a style that is more stable, thus more apt to symbolize the continuity of Her divine mission on earth. .

A long white linen garment with close fitting sleeves is the second of the liturgical vestments. It completely covers the cassock, reaching practically to t}:1e ground. The quality of the linen and the graceful folds of the 'garIDent are- preferred to sentimental decorations. The Church intends to clothe her minister in a simple yet beautiful garment to appear before the altar of God. So the alb should not be looked upon as a garment which must be ornamented with elaborate and sentimental lace work. The Church, does allow for a modest lace or embroidery ,design to decorate the cuffs and the lower portion of the alb.

Like Tunic The alb is a survival of the ancient Roman tunic, commonly worn in the Roman Empire by men and women. The tunic was a long garment worn under the outer clothing. Two varieties of the tunic were U1en prevalent.

The workmen and soldiers wore a shorter tunic reaching to the knees. T_his was more practical for' their work. Ordinary citizens, however, wore a longer garment often reaching to the ground. This holiday attire was often provided with~long ample sleeves. Two purple stripes decorated the tunic of. the officials.

Shorter Costume The city fashion adopted a shorter costume, modelled .on the German tunic, in the seventh century. The clergy, however, both at the altar and for everyday use preferred the ancient tunic as more becoming.

Secretary of Labor Gradually, the longer tunic became associated with the sacred Conference Speaker CHICAGO (NC)-Secretary of functions and was finally adopted as one of the more imporLabor James P. Mitchell will be tant of the liturgical garments. one of the main speakers at a The alb was the most popular conference on migrant worker of the liturgical garments among problems to be held at Loyola the clergy. Until the twelfth University Nov. 21 and 22. century it was worn by all Economists, labor experts, government specialists and reli- . clerics in all religious functions, even by those who merely gious leaders will attend the assisted in the sanctuary. On --eonference, co-sponsored with the university by the Catholic feasts days, monks also vested in the alb to chant the Divine Council on Working Life. The Office in choir. problems of stabilizing the 2,250,000 migrant workers in the Added Importance United States will be the main The introduction of, the surconsideration for the meeting. plice, ,in the twelfth century, Other speakers will include gave the_ alb an added imArchbishop Robert E. Lucey of portance. The churches of the San Antonio, who is a former time were unheated and priests chairman of the President's found it necessary to wear some Commission on Migratory Labor; . sort of protection against the Varden Fuller, a University of cold. While assisting at the California labor economist; sacred functions in the choir Frederick Van Dyke, a Stockton, priests and monks wore heavy Calif., grower; John Livingston, coats over their habits. This AFL-CIO Director of organizamade it awkward. The alb with tion, and William L. Batt Jr., its close fitting sleeves could Pennsylvania's Secretary of Lanot easily be worn over the bor and Industry. coats. So special albs were made

Catholic Population Grows in Formosa TAIPEI (NC) - Catholics in the Taipei archdiocese in Formosa have increased· by 6,306 during the past year. The increase includes 4,846 adult baptisms.

The Taipei archdiocese now counts 55,142 Catholics, the number having more than duobled in three years. In June Hi56, there were 24,141 Catholics in this See. There are 13,435 catechumens under instruction.

Archdiocese Reports Gain in Vocations PHILADELPHIA (N C ) There were 722 vocations to the religious life in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia during the past year. This figure included 345 men who entered either the priesthood or brotherhood 'and 377 women who joined various religious communities. The 722 total is the highest one year total in the last six ye~s.

Single Entrance EX,am

NEWARK (NC)-A single entrance examination for all high schools in the Newark Archdiocese will be used, beginning next sch()ol year. Father Joseph P. Tuite, superintendent of schools, has announced. Father Tuite said the first examination will be given April 9 by the Educational Testing Service, which conducts college entrance board examinations.

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NEW YORK (NC)-The first two American Carmelites assigned to mission work in Africa have left for Southern Rhodesia, where they will serve in the Diocese of Umtali. They are Fathers Paul Feeley, O.Carm., 30, a native of New York, and Charles Haggerty, O.Carm., 27, a native of Roslindale, Mass.

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according to statistics quoted by a doctor at the seventh national Holy Name Society convention.

Parents are failing in their duties when they do not give such education, Dr. John Dyer told som~ 200 men at a sectional meeting of the convention.

"It is common knowledge," said the doctor, a member of the Cana Conference ex e cut i ve board of the New Orleans archdiocese, "that one out of three marriages in this country ends in divorce. It may not be common knowledge that somewhere between 10 and 15 per cent of girls who are being married are pregnant.

Unwholesome Sources "There h~ve been man y studies amongst high school and college boys and girls in an attempt to determine what percentage of them had received wholesome sex education. The figures in all reports are in pretty-close agreement. Conservatively Stated, about 80 per cent of the questioned students admitted that they obtained their sex information from unwholesome sources."

He stated that the sex education of a child is primarily the province of parents, and not the job of a priest, nun Or doclor.

"Yet when we put parents, child and the topic sex in the how the parent is likely to freeze same room," he asserted, "someup, the topic sex is likely t9 take on an unsavory hue.

to remedy the situation. These special albs were shorter than the ordinary alb and were provided with ample sleeves.

Worn at Mass -' Gradually the alb became a distinctive vestment worn' by those clerics in the greater orders, sub-deacon, deacon, priest and bishop. The surplice was substituted for the alb for all the minor clerics. Today the alb is worn mostly for Mass.

The priest vesting in the' alb recites this prayer: "purify me, o Lord, from all stain, and cleanse my heart, that washed in the Blood of the Lamb, I may enjoy ete~nal delights."

The .. Church envelopes her 'priest in the physical whiteness' of the alb to remind him of that spiritual purity necessary to appeiir before the altar of God. (Next Week-The Cincture)

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THE ANCH~~"':'DiOc~se of FolI_River"-Thun'i Oct. 22,'1959"

,18

News' Accounts Spur to Crime

, .Pope' John Sets ',Enduring' Mark

VENICE (NC)-A cardinal hal the code of canon law which warned that sensationalized shou'Id accompany and' 'crown newspaper accounts of juvenile these two tests of the practical crime are an inducement to application of the 'provisions of young people' to commit further Church discipline." ' ,acts of delinquency.

The Pope gave n'o date for the Giovanni Cardinal UrbanI. .ecumenical l;ouncil. But prepaPatriarch of Venice, made this rations for it' began almost im.., point in an address to a confer-mediately. By early Summer of -. ence on juvenile delinquency.

1959' more than 2700 of the The Cardinal stated that many world's' ruling bishops, abbots newspaper stories about delinland major religious superiors quents feed their vanity, and this ' were instrlicted to submit their encourages them to further I suggestions for the' council's crimes.

1 agenda. By eariy autumn the All Responsible suggestions had· arrived at the Cardinal Urbani declared that l' Vatican, and the 'process of sift-· "we are all responsible" for juing them began. venile delinquency, "for all s0Preparations Advance ciety. needs to return not only to Modern communications were traditional values, but' particuexpected to hurry ,the actual larly to eternal valUes." meeting of the council.' The PoPe The -Cardinal warned adults indicated it would .convene by against, making young people 196L A. Japse of five years "feel that they are alone," and separated, the first steps toward forcing them into rebellion by the last council, the Vatican giving the impression that "we ~ou~lcil, and its actual con~en­ want to lay a heavy hand upon mg I~ 1669. them in the name of experi,PI.:eparations for the proposed ence." " synod of the Rome diocese advanced so rapidly that it was e.xpected to 'convene, in the first from Page One months of 1960 or even earlier. . LUCKY' GIRL': ' Jacqueiine "Charbonneau, St. Roch's . thatContinued there is a need' to underc~easinglycharacterized riew~::' .' The Pop~,as,Bishop,of nome,. parish, fall River, shows' a bicycIeshe won during Fire · stand .the s.cope of such activity, paper '. accounts 'of thi{ Pope's presided· at' meetings, of the l?reventio'nWeek to Rev. Regt~~ld: M.,Ba'rretteand Deputy in Massa'chusetts' and the result~isi.t outside '"Vatlcim City:: Thi$ . syno,d~s .preparatory~ committees. did no.tescape 'the Pope'himSelf,' He said he expected: the. Roman, . .F.il'e·9hi~t:Thomasl_Moot:e; a commuIiicant of St.'William's ~~g, p~olliems of adequate pay. housing; : school and churcb • systematic reader' .of .new'.- • S)'~9d, a.qIe~~i.ng, pf the ~dioc~lIa", Church~ 'also Fall River. , . :", ..": . ,"" . :." , .. '. . ., . .' ", .. . facili,ties, health conditions that papel's. Why, he asked during a ' c~ergy, for the purpose of ,exam-. iuchwork brings in its wake.

Christmas visit to a Rome hQspi-, ining \ local . Church problems,: tal;. was the 'world surprised! customs. and discipline, to. be a Chief Problem C~ntinued fro~ Pag~ 9n~·. ·.·.He urg~d Vincentians to con. The only 'purpose of his visits;: . J.11odel' for. diocesa~, -'sY'Qodll Officials of the National Cathmembers who perfor~.charita- . sider the "international aspects" . olic Welfare Conference have be said, was to apply the teach;;" thro\Jghout th~ world; ,ble works in 4,000 ,Catholic: par-· of their organization, asserting said recently that the migratory fog of ·the. Gospels and carry' out .Code Outdated , the '14 'spirituai and corporal Of the reforms ,of cilOon law isl1es.' During' the past year the that "Vincentians by and .large worker is one of the chief probworksof mercy. . " . that will grow' out' of the eci.l- . society spent 'an estimated six:" have .1?een quite parochial in' lems of the country today, • .' menical council and the synod, . mil.lion dollars on' aid' to the t~eir chal-ity." . problem that this area is begin. . .

Suggests Projects Visits Prison the Pope said :that_ the present poor. ning to be confronted with and The next day, the Po~ per-. 'Eode' of Carion Law has been in In the Fall River Diocese the Robert Williams of WindsOr, · must be ,prepared to understand.. fo~med' a work of mercy that force for more' than 40 years and society has 886 members' in 94 O~t" vice-pI:esident 'o~ the St. Governor Furcolo appointed astonished the world even ·more: it is now'. outdated 'on many 'parishes. Total disbursements in Vm.cent de P?ul ·SocIety's su- · Father Hogan on the basis of the He visited the imprisoned. The questions. It must therefore be aid to tbe poor in' 1958 were p~nor. counCIl for Canada, priest's "experience and your echoed the same theme in an- demonstrated interest in thu director of Rome's Regina 'Coeli brought up to date 'to' meet the $57,128,40. . ' . other address, urging members area." prison, when told that the Pope' he~ds and circumstances of pres.

The conve.ntIon h,eard speak- of the societ t d rt k . h was coming, shouted an incredu- . ent day life." ers emphaSIze the need for ' y. ? un e a e s~c . lous "Who?" Television' and · h 't bl k' prOjects as ralsmg funds for mOne interesting byproduct of C a th 0 IIC C an a e wor on an t ' . . . t t" I l i d 'f th ernatlOnal dIsaster rehef, sendnewsreel cameras were set up to Pope John's threefold announceANSWERS: 1 (b);2 (c);3 (d)'; merna .lOpa eve a~ or e ing organizers abroad to set up record what was perhaps, in the' of. Cathohc welfare the socI'ety l' noel' t h ' coun t ries ' 4 (b); 5 (d); 6 (a); 7 (b); 8 (c). pUblici eye, the most memorable ment-:-worl<;iwide council, Ro- adaptafIon · 't' t ac t IVI Ies 0 meet modern con- and giving fi . 1 't t event of Pope John's first year in man synod, reform <:>f canon law ditions. ' nanCIa suppor. 0 - the papacy. .

-:-was the reappearance in news the estabhshment of new natIoncommentaries of the phrases Delicious al branches of the organization.

From the well of the prison "Pope of transition" and "in~asic Responsibility - He pointed out that, members Treat rohmda 'the Pope spoke to the . terim Pope." But this time the ,Msgr. William L. Wozniak, . 1,200 inmates. Some stood sev- words were not applie'd to Pope president of the National Con-' of. the society "are not assigned eral deep in front of the walls 'John, as they",had been during' ference, asserted that persons to provide a service for the poor and others watched through the th fl engaged in welfare work should but to reflect their love fOT .God bars Of the cells that· rose' in four' e, urry of speculation ·sur-. ,be familiar with many different in the way. they dispense Chriscircular tiers up the interior of rounding his first days as ·Pope. kinds of social problems. . tian charity." ' They were recalled in irony. . ' Spiritual ~eeds First Msgr. Wozniak declared in his the rotunda. '''Well,.I have come,'" he said'.

Unity Is Aim address that it is well recognized . A Vinceritian leader from ory'ou have seeri me. I have fixed .Worldwide interest in the ari- that the Federal, state and local Hamilton,' Ohio, also stressed the my eyes on yours; i have jointed nouncement was overwhelming, governments have "some obliga':' fact that the .society '~exists first 'my heart to your-heart." He told' especially when the Pope made. tion in the care of people." In and primarily for the sanctificathe prisoners to write their loved it clear a few days . later that addition, he said, "private agen.., ,tion of its members."

J. O. Judge; president of the ones and relay his promise to Christian unity· was·a foremost I des have a' stake in this relaHamilton branch of the' Society, pray his Rosary and celebrate aim of the:,ecumenical council. t~onship." . 'bis Mass for the prisoners' m- Major secular newspapers in . . .' , ' . warned Vincentians against lettentions,' . both' hemispheres commented' However, he added; "there w ting "our' relief of the material . no . denying, the fact that the needs of the' poor become iuBlesses PrisonerS -editorially on the forthcoming basic respons.·ibility' rests w,ith 'vorced 'from the spirituaL" The .(Pope r'aI'se'd his" hand' in. council.' . . . . families' a~d their, neighbors." . "We help the poor by pracblessing. Twelve hundred prisDr. Charles Malik of Lebanon, ticing the corporal and spiritual oners knelt. Then a cheer went then president of the United Na"If we admit that circum-. ' G 1 A bi . stances and environment influ- works of mercy," he 'said. "The t Ions up that· echoed· with' such vioenera ssem y and a ence .h.uman.• lives." he' said, "'it poor in turn help us by enabling f the G,ree k O·r th 0 d' lence inside the tower that at mem ber O. ox . least' one sound-recording appaChurch, said the couilcilcould is imperative that we become in- us to grasp and grow in the true . be" t th' volved in the solution or reso- meaning of charitt - 'which -ill Asic' For Them To.day ratus ·was unable to ca.pture it' an anything that' I lutionof' these'factors. · h'grea er the' love of God." . h as, without heavy distortion." appened so far in this 20th, A. reporter said afterv:.ards: . century, . or indeed in many a Concern of All ~I never sa~ so many people long century" past,'" Protestant '''Poor housing should not ·be crying in all my life. The Pope and Orthodox reaction was lively the concern of the housing au";' . was crying. The governor of the but cautious; for tbe most part 'it thorities ·alone. It should be the prison was crying. The prisoners was cordial. concern of all people, and in were crying. The guards, the -, DuriIig' Lent Pope John repartiCular of all social workers, priests, everybody was crying. vived· the arici~nt custom of whether they are listed as fam~ thought the place would dispapal participation in rites at ily' counselors, child welfare solve in a flood of'tears."Rome's stational churches. On workers or any other type. The Less than a'· month after the Sundays .he w~Iked in public same must, be said for health, prison visit Pope 'Joim sprang processions through the 'streets juvenile" ,delinquency and aU into the headlines again with a of ROme to whatever church was other pr:obleins.'~ . historic announcement: an ec\:l.- singled qut that gay for.. special Charles A. O:Neill, exec~tive'. menical council of the Church's ceremonies'. 'secretary : Of' the Milwaukee ruling bishops and other officials 'Reason for .Revival .aq:hdiocesan _central and parwould :becalled. . The popel! had ta'ken part in ticular St.. Vincent de Paul To a group of.17 cardinals 'as- Lenten stational ceremonies uncouncils, -pointed out that "char-' sembled at the Basilica of. St. tiLth c '-14th century, when they ity begins at home ~. but it Paul-Outside'-the-Walls on Jan. moved to AVignon, Fr~nce. . should hot end .there."

25, feast of the Conversion of St. After their return to Rome the ~aul, the Pope' said: practice fell into disuse. Pope ,John explained his reasons for .Announces Synod, Council . reviving the custom. .

"We announce to 'you, indeed "We want to make the Lord trembling a little with emotion triumph arii(do honor to 'the tra....w \lie sapervlsloA of the TRAPp ~ ,but at the same time' with hum':' , u--' . . . . IU ~ 0# the Abbef 01 .,Got dition which has Deen the bearer "For Your Protedioe'· ble resolution of intention, the of true blessings andgraces:"-he Buy From' na'me and the proposal of a twosaid: '''By re':'evoking thiipast we' 'frappists have been famous for and great care in baking give fold celebration: a' diocesan .sanctify the p'resent and prepare their home-made bread for cen- this bread its rare, superb synod for 'the city (Rome) and for the future." turies ••• Monks' Bread brings flavor. Monks' Bread, tall and an ecumenical council for the 132 Rock~ale Ave. back a long lost satisfaction slender, firm in texture, brings Universal Church." He c'onNew Bedtord. the simple joy of eating sub- an exciting new discovery ill tinued: (This article' is the first' of stantial, hearty bread'. Rich in- honesfgood eating to your '~They will lead happily to the three on tile first year of the WY 5·7947 gredients, skillful kneading. family table. desired and awaited updating Of reign of Pope Jobn XXID.) , . ~+O....... ..;.~)+H+t+ Continued from Page One .and symbolic of his' pontificate.

In the same speech in which he a,ppealed for peace the Pope' also urged .all, separated Christians "return to the. house of ,~he common Father." His language had a fatherly warmth the, world would soon learn' "was _ characteristic: "To these (non':' Catholic Christians) We say We open Our heart most lovingly, and extend Our open arms."

The address also glowed with Pope' Joh,n's now familiar love for past associates, for places' in which he worked and the See of Venice over which he' ruled.

Pope John was crowned Nov. 4, seven· days aft:r his election.

9 n ~ov. 24 h~ took formal possessIOn ,~f _hIS cath"edral, the ArchbasilIca of St. John Lateran.

- Mass Outside Walls Upon arising one morning he decided' he would like to see the students of the ~thiopian Col- _ lege, ' the only seminary res idence 'within Vatican Cfty. That same day the Ethiopian semlmirians ,stroll~d with ,the Pope through the Vatican gardens.. _'A tone of astonishment in-

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Coyle Gridders Vie Saturday With No. Attleboro High

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 22, 1959

1g

Christian Truths Need Stressed To Holy Name

By Jack Kineavy Somerset High Sohool Coaoh For the second consecutive week Monsignor CoyJe High~ defending Bristol County champions, will be engaged in the game of the day in this area. The Warriors, after bumping Attleboro from the undefeated ranks last SatuF-

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-

U. S. Senator Eugene J. Me-

earthy of Minnesota has day, travel to North' AttIe- to. Attleboro is down to visit 'Vourged Holy Name Society boro to meet the high flying cathmal in New Bedford and men at their seventh national Rocketeers who currently Fairhaven travels to Fall River convention to "be concerned about the whole of Christian lead the County parade with and a date with Durfee.Attlesociety." a spotless 4-0 record.

High boro seeking to rebound strong"Individual perfection is not school ball is at best unpre- ly after the Coyle setback will enough. 'We need a Christiandictable but on encounter an improving Voke its perform- team that humbled Durfee, 38ization of society," said the Senator. This age is characte'rized ance to date 8, in a savage second half onCoach Ed Marx' slaught at Sargent Field Satby a "dispossession of the mind eleven must, be urday. VDke is 2-1-1 on the seaand spirit" he asserted as he CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK: The greatest football 'son; Attleboro, 3-1. told the Holy Name men not to I abe led the Fairhaven made the victory feud in the Archdiocese of Washington between Jesuit Gon- make the mistake of being indifm 0 s t ' serious column in impressive fashion zaga High and Christian Brother's St. John's College High, ferent to the problems of the pretender to last time out victimizing Barnthe Coyle is temporarily forgotten in the interests of National Catholic world. t h ron e. The stable, 28-0. The Blue figure to "We have the obligation to Roc k e tee r s make the most of the Durfee Youth Week which starts next Sunday. Jon-Morris, left, of give the truth to those asking were held to tilt, with New Bedford and Gonzaga, Frank Dubofsky, center, of St. John's and Myron for it, and leadership to, those Coyle following next on their Lloyd of Gonzaga check material from the National Council, seeking it," he state~. ' two touchdowns schedule.

Durfee, winless in' Declaring that Cp.ristian truths of Catholic Youth. NC Phot9.

-the lowest output of the seafour starts, came up with its best should "have bearing on ecoson - by a fired up Taunton effort of the season against the 'nomic and political problems, team last Saturday. Both N.A. Artisans. However, the Hilltop, the Minnesotan continued: "Poliscores were credited to co-captics is a part of the real world. tain John Perkoski who now has pers are still in the experimentHo~riored Of course there is possibility of crossed the last white stripe al stage and have yet to master the Urban ~ffense. ~ The baseball team of Santo corruption in political life. Theeight times In league play.

The, pig one in' Tri-County Christo parish,' Fall River, will ' Christo nine include defeat of fact that there is corruption in Immaculate Conception team, In the rock-'em sock-'em At- finds Case at Falmouth. "he Car- be honored Sunda~"Nov. 8, with the world, or possible corruption tleboro-Coyle fray" which was' , dinals, are' 1-0 in league play,' 'a 'testimonial dinner at which' Taunton, in. Diocesan play-offs" in a particular profession 01' Scoreiells until Warrior halfback 2-1~1 overall. Falmouth has a distinguished guests will·include thus winning the Diocesan 'cham- vocation, does' hot excuse ChrisJack Phillipe went 75 yards with' deceiving 1-2-1 season's record, His Excellency, the Mqst Rev':', pionship. In '1958 Santo' Christo tians from responsibility." defeated Mount Carmel, New 'the second' half kick-off' return, only a scant 8 points standing erend James L. Connolly, CYO defense was the order of the day: between Mike ,Gaddis' eleven area directors of the DioceSe, Bedford, to win the same honor. ,'Cardinal to Offer as each club managed succesS- and an undefeated season. The and a member of 'the Red Sox ',The team becomes the second in Diocesan history' to win the Anniversary Mass fully to contain the.' otlier' Capesters have yielded but two baseball team. " VATJCAN CITY (NC)-Giothroughout the afternoon. 'nle touchdowns all year. On a comRev, Leo T. 'Sullivan, New championship twice in succes., 'vanni Cardinal Montini, Archelusive Phillipe logged a 28 yard parative bas~s. Case decision~d Bedford area direCtor' and also ,sion The same achievement was recorded by Mount Carmel, New 'bishop of Milan and the first jaunt in the fourth quarter to "Wareham, 8:"6, while Falmoutb 'Diocesan CYO moderator, will cardinal created by Pope John, put the contest on ice. lost to the same team, 6-0. present the DIocesan champion- Bedford, in 1946 and 1947.' will celebrate Mass as part of the The ranks of the unbeatenAnother Tri-County affair ship baseball trophy to Rev. The November banquet . , Vatican's official observation of untied were decimated over the finds Wareham, 1-3-1, at Barn- Anthony M. Gomes, Santo the first anniversary, of ' Pope' sponsored by Santo Christo weekend with Dighton joining stable, 0-4-0: Coach frank AI- Christo CYO director.

John's coronation.

Council of Catholic Youth. ' Attleboro In the once beaten meida's crew coming off a three Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Fall The solemn observance--,.-called class and Yarmouth.dropping game losing streak bodes ill for' River CYO head, will present the a "papal chapel" because it indown to the unbeaten but tied the home forces. Wareham city of Fall River CYO trophy to Seminari~ns to Study volves the full participation of group. Still members in good stands 1-1 in league competi- James Mendonca, manager of papal court-will be held ill standing in the select un-un tion, while Barnstable dropped the Santo Christo team.

Catholic Publications the St. Peter's basilica on Wedneslistings are New Bedford, North a 30-12 decision to pace setting ST. BENEDICT (NC) - The day, Nov'. 4.

Second in History Attleboro and Mansfield. Coyle Somerset in its only conference Banquet speakers will include major and minor seminary propairs with Yarmouth in the un- engagement to date. Another Rev. Francis B. Connors, Taun- grams of Mt. Angel Benedictine beaten but once tied contingent. long afternoon for Barnstable. ton area CYO dii'ector, in addi- Abbey will be the first to include The Crimson of New Bedford A leading' attraction in indeas part of their courses the study tightening their grip on the State pendent cirCles is the Mansfield- twn to Bishop Connolly. of puBlications which are mem.,.

Achievements of the Santo Class B'leadership with a 14-0 Dartmouth skirmish on the latHome made bers of the Catholic Press Assovictory over Chicopee, defend- ter's home field. Mansfield i8 ciation. ' CANDIES Hospital Beneficiary , ing Western Stete champions, the leading Class D team in the CHOCOLATES Study of the Catholic publicalast Saturday in Chicopee. It area, 'undefeated and, untied in Of Large Bequest tions will begin at the college was the third straight shutout four games. Dartmouth, 1-1-1, CLEVELAND (NC) -A be150 Varieties for the Eck forces and their was low-bridged by Mansfield, quest which may total as much freshman level in the minor sterling defensive unit, the 32-0, came back strongly to de- ',as $180,000 has been left St. serrtinary. Major seminarians in ROUTE 6 near theology will study the press "Japanese Assassins." New Bed:- feat Durfee, 28-0, and was held Vincent Charity Hospital by a with a view to its value to their" ' Fairhaven Auto Theatre ford has an off day this week, to a scoreless deadlock by , retired nurse who died last June ' 'pastoral work and to themselves giving them a breather before Bourne.

FAIRHAVEN, MASS~, at the age of 84. . as priests. undertaking a second half schedule that finds them engaging In other games around the According to the will of Nellie , The announcement of the proFairhaven, North Quincy, Voca- area, Yarmouth is at Bourne; , Fox, a 1905 graduate of the hostional and Durfee, in that order. 'Dighton goes against powerful pital's nursing school, the insti- gram was made by John J. Daly, ,JEFFREY E. Cohasset, Nantucket is sched- tution, is to receive an outright president of the press associaAlso idle this week are Som- uled 'at Provincetown and Oli- gift of $5,000, plus another $25,- tion and editor and general manSULLIVAN erset and Taunton. The Raiders ver Ames moves up to Scituate. 000 if the estate exceeds $80,000. ager of the Catholic Virginian, came up with a big 8-6 win. over Bourne has _the unusual distincnewspaper of the Richmond diFu.eral Dome After other bequests, the reFalmouth, Saturday, to move tion, in this day and age of high ocese, and James A. Doyle, assowell out in front in the Tri- scoring ball, to have played two , mainder - which may total as c~ation executive secretary.

550 Locust St: Fall River. Mass.

County Conference. The loss of scoreless' ties. Falmouth and much as $150,000 according to quarterback Bill Taber-broken' Dartmouth were the schools in- estimates-is to be given to the , OS 2-2391 hospital to set up a scholarship leg vs. Bourne - stripped the volved.

Rose E. Sullivan fund for student nurses., Miss gears of the Somerset offense Jeffrey E, Sullivan Fox built her fortune by investwhich had begun to show eviTaur-ton Supper dence of 'the coordination that ing in the stock market. ". '" Rev. Richard Delisle, public brought a state title last year.

The layoff affords Coach Carlin relations director at the Shrine BOYS. WANTED for, the Lynch and: his staff a timely ill;- of Our Lady of LaSalette, Attle. Funeral Home Priesthood and Brotherhood. terlude in which to school re~ boro, will be guest speaker at Lack, of funds NO impediserve quarterback, Jim Rebello. the Catholic Family First Friday' 571 Second St. ment.

At this point it has been a S~pper to be held Nov. 6 at Fall River, Mass. long season for Coach Gus Di- the Taunton Inn. The supper is ROUTE 6, HUrrLESON 'AVE. Write to: OS 9-6072 held monthly under auspices of Rubio and' his Taunton squad Near Fairhaven Drive-In the Relig~ous Activities ComMICHAEL J. McMAHON P. O. Box 5742 which has yet to taste the fruits.

Italian Dinners Our Specialty Licensed Funeral D'irector of victory. The Orange and mittee of Msgr. James Coyle' Baltimore 8, Md. Servioe On Patio "Registered Embalmer Black came Close against' Canton cOuncil, Taunton Knights of tlien turned in a strong'effortat Cplumbus.

North Attleboro last week, in~ . dicating that th~ club is. com- .

CORREIA SONS ing on. ,Taunton has the big FUNERAL HOMEr INC. ones left, Durfee and Coyl~, to ONE STOP FUNERAL HOME:, a.Marcel Roy - 0. Lorraine Ro7 be ;specific, arid a win over one SHOPPING C~NTER Ratrei' LaFranee 986 Plymouth Avenue 'br both will go a long way toward alleviating ,the disappointFall River, Mass. ,FU.NERAL DIRECTORS • TeleVision • Fu!niture ments the team has thus far , ' " ' Tel. OS 3-2271 15 mVINGTON CT., .' Appliances, • Grocery experienced. ," DANIEl l.. HARRINGTON NEW BEDFORD On the Bristol County agenda Ucensec. Funeral Director 104 Allen St•• New Bedford WY 5-7830 this week are a couple of top ~d Registered Embalmer WYman 7-9354 flight contests to complement Eledrlcol the Coyle-North Attleboro set-

Diocesan CYO Baseball Champions To ,Be in Fall River

'Dorothy Cox

Trinitarian Fathers

.', CYROURKE

BARBERO'S

PIZZA· PATIO

&

'BROOKLAWN

c., P. HARRINGTON

AUBERTINE Funeral Home

:0.0:.."SULLIVAN &SONS' ," FUHERAL HOME: ~

',SOUTH' END

IELECTRIC' CO.

'Laity, at Mass, " LANSING (NC) - Bishop .loseph,H. Albers of Lansing' has' directed that active lay participati<m in the Mass be introduced in his diocese. The Bishop. especially urged the faithful to participate in sung Masses by chanting the liturgical responsel ill Gl'eiodaa Chant.

Coatl'GctO',

GRAC'IA" BROS.

• 464 Second St.

" Excavating.

Contractors" 9 CROSS ST., FAIRHAVEN WYman 2-4862

'FAI:L RIVeR t t

OSbor... 2-2143

.'en

'Aubertine Braugh Owner and Director '

Spacious Parking Area WY 2-2957 1,29 Allen St.

New Bedford

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469

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~OCUST

STREET", FALL RIVER, MASS. OS - 2-3381 Wilfred C. James E. ~r~c.oll Sullivan, oW.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaIlRiver~Thurs., , . . .' .

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,., WITNESS: A witness 'in a marriage case considers Jhe answ~r to a knotty' question' as Rev.Jam"es A.~McCarthy ,.left;'and"R~v .{;erard 'Boisvert, advocates" 'listenoiiltently:' . ." .

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JUDG~S: :Left:to right, Dr.. Alfred 'J. Gendreau, pro-synodal, ju~ge; Dr. William A..' Galvin, vice-officcialis; and -Rev. MaUJ;ice Souza, pro-synodal: judge, deliberate upon ~ case. " .

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College'·:Students Ma~ria,ge'Pr~blems P1;ovin~e 'of:flq,!d~Wo:r~i~:g- Form: Co'tholie . ,~ S9ci~ty ' ) .: Need In·sight·.~ .' " , Priests Who Form Diocesan Ttwif,na,l: .. , Jlibl¢..

DAr"LAS: (NC)-The Catholic; Into:Religi,on, " . .' ',' ., .

Bible Society, of. America ,has •

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By'Pat'ricia McGowan, : ' , ~: -' ' . ~een : formed ,here .to distri~ute; ' :' Catholics' speak. glibiy.of the sa,Dctity of marriage,: but fewrea-lize :how seriously: the ~ibles ·to'. Catholic' hospitals; Church,: ,does regard' the mafrimonialbond; Every Diocese' ih' 'the world maintains' a" schools and.othel' institutions. .: , The,soc(ety :w.as.fo,l'med under: Tribim. al,known~ as' a'· marriage' court,: where 'the complex pro,blems, ate settl~,d that arise . , ~he ,patr:~,n:l!g!'l__ o,f ,~t: J:ero!De,. wh.en: a'husband arid wifed~sire to establish the validity or", invalidity of their marriage:: Q<jc.tor !Jf.the Ctiurc~ who,trans_~ conducted by', the, Sisters of St. Although',other matters that placed on either 'party to mar-: ~nd som~, after ;ears o~ dela'y,' lilted' the. Bil:He .into the ,Latin . ' .

Joseph here.in Kansas... " iie within tbe'sphere ofc~mon: 'ry, ,lack of consen't, insanity or ~irnply resign themselves to the Yulgate.; " , - ' ' ", "We do need to strengthen the" law or ecclesiastical jurisdic- any of a 'number of other con-, status : quo. The'time lag, how~ , Bibles' have already been 'diswork of our· schools, colleges and . tion' are nandled by' these' . ditions. ever, underlines the importance tributed to' St. Paul" Hospital in', " .. SAPNA(NC)...,-A'remjn: 9~r 'tha t"i-Q.,'~,',n.dQes'nqt ),i~,e , by . 'sci~Ii.C~", alone/' coni~s' :(roVt 'Sister "Etta .Louise, p'resident of MarYm~unt·College,

,universities in mathematics and'tribunals, 'in' actual practice' 'the' If he feels that the ,situation the Church a.ttaches to the sacra-, Dallas and, four other hospitals, ih the' b~sic scientific disciplines: vast' bulk of their cases pertain warrants iIivestigation by the '~ent of marriage. It' shouldn't' in the ,Diocese of Dallas,- Fort These ',are necessary for the sur-' fo the'sacrame'fit ;9f matrimony, Tribunal, he will refer the be ru'shed into, and even an inWorth. Contributions to th~so­ vival of "',Ir free'society," Sister hence the ,name of "marriage couple or spouse ,involv-ed to '. valid attempt at' marriage is' ciety,will allow-.for. further dis-: Etta Louise said. court."

Rev. William A. Galvin, J,C.D., never rushed out of.' , tribution, its officers said. ·,"But 'we must 11'kewI'se I'nsl'st " Diocese, 22 priests are vlce-o . ff"ICla l'IS, of th e F a 11 R'Iver . : Particularly tricky are proof-' In this Formed with, the'appr.oval of that -the strengthening of scien-' concerhed with the Tribunal, 10- court. Dr. Galvin, in turn, will of-death cases, where a spouse Bishop Thomas K.· Gc,rman of, tific education be done only 'as cated at 368 North Main Street, inform the ,parish priest if he is presumed aead'and the widow . Dallas-Fort Worth, tI',e society a part of a general·strengthening Fall River. It' is routine for feels the case is legitimate, and or widower seeks permission to' grew from 'ideas advanced by of the total educational enter- -those, most actively engaged ,in WI'11 f orwar' . d t'o. h'1m th e ,necre-marry. After a certain le,ngth. Mrs. James S. Adams, who has' ' work to spend , . the equivalent, essary' f orms f or presen t'In g th e P rise. If . science is to 'help' inthe of time the state considers a given Bible talks and readings sure the survival of the free tt' 'to 'th t of two or three days a week rna, er e cour . man legally dead, but the' ' for'about 10 yeaJ:s. Mrs.' Adams society, and not hasten its down.., on it,' in addition' to regular ,If, on the other hand, a couple Church demands more exten.., was'elected president of the new fall, it must find'its rightful and parish or other assignments. . 0 b' . d ,u b t sive proof. ' , IS VIOUS1Y va l'dl I y marrle organization: honored place .within the larger unhappy, in the union, it is not .'

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Typical Case ' as s w, ere e pro em aqd older,tra~ition of liberal and a case. for the Tribunal. Some. . 1 d . t h' ·t· k '1' -Sup'pose,a:c'ouple.de·cl·de' ·'that· arIses InCU e Insances,w ere' Clark, ,Rev; John P. Cronin' and Ch ,rIS_Ian pow edge 'on which times a pastor can restore fammen are lost'at sea or in battle.. Rev. 'Joseph Oliveira. the free socI'ety. rests l'tS founda' married . life isn't quite .'as~ the "1 ' b ' t t· ' , ' , I Y peace, u some Imes a sep- It's ,aIffio'st certain theY,l,\re dead,' . Father Barrett'e, notary and' tions... ." l~ve' songs' paint, it, ,that he's aration is deemed wise. Matters but ,it could happen that the'y. secretary, 'is' assisted by Rev.' "Above all, ,our. students need mentally cru~l Jo her, or;,.tliat.·. such as ·this are referred to tpe have survived.

Bento R.' Fraga, Rev.' Edmund the. truths. of religion,' whereby tiley're inco~patible? Ca?they Bishop, but do not go through Painstaking Research, R. Levesque, ,Rey;' HenryT. they come to know the. ultimate fly to the TrIbunal for, 'aId and the court.: . The' FaIl River Tribunal :has' Munroe,' and Rev. George" E.' reality which is God. They need comfort? They. cannot! ' Long Process sheaves ' of-' testimo,ny iIi s,uch', , Ainaral, .iniiddition to ,Dr. Wilall t.hese insights into reality;:to-" ,T~e ~ole functio? of, ~he ecIf, however, a case is accepted. . gether ,with the insight that sci-: c)~sl~~bcal, c~urt . ~s;, to : deter-:, by the. Tribunal, a chain of cases,: including :aff4,davits .from; , liam Galvin: ' ' encegives," -the college' 'head mme whether aparhcul;tr mar-, events is set 'i'n 'motion. Court: shipmates of seafarers or ,bathe' ' .Oft-hearii', is the charge that' companions: of 'servicemim~''Nor' CathoHcs with money can "buy: declared., I "riage is ~.alid in ~he ey~s of the ,appointed' advocates assist the Ghurch., It deCIdes, l~ other ,spouse or spouses to prepare' a' is such eVidenceaccepted:light-- nullities of 'marriage." That this' Cardinal Mindsze~ty, ~ords,. whether a~arrlage,~x- petition asking judgment on the 15'. ,Witnesses thentselves ,mu'lit is completely:' untr1,1e is .borne • , or, merely' appe8;~s t?' eXIst. marriage and indicating the evi- be of proven character and take' out by the records of the Fall' Gives, English Talk : ISts solemn oaths as to'the veracity' River court; as of every other .

First stop for a' couple having dence . available in the case.

VIENNp.>- (NC)-Jozsef' Car-, ,such. tribunal., ,Petitioners and witnesses are of their statements. dinal Mindszenty now gives ,·a grounds to think ,their marriage . The. Fall 'River priests meet.

Lasf y~at 'abou t 250 cases 'sermon in English at the Mass is not, a true union is their par- heard, with "testimony taken he offers for the tiny congrega-' 'ish priest. There are 13 laws down by Rev. Reginald M. Bar- at least once a week, and often were heard. "Very few made tion which comes to his' quar- which prohibit certain marri':" rette, court secretary and notary. more frequently. Heading them; any offering to compensate for' expenses,;' said Dr. Galvin. Even ages, such. as those in which Some cases, says F;tther Bar':' is Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert Berube '~ters in the U. S. legation in either party is under-age, be- rette amass documentation two officialis. Dr. Galvin, the vic~ . 'where an offering is made, it Budapest on Sunday mornings. officialis, is a qualified ,canon- i~, only ,a token, ,never ,enough tween close relations, or where or three inches thick. Extensive Cardinal Mindsz'enty, now 67, hall, been 11 refugee iIi the U. S. a party is not free to marry , correspondence is frequently in- ' lawyer, as is Dr. John H. Hack- to .compensate for time :nvolved, cJei-i~al work, postage, and tranvolved, in addition to depositions. ett, a defender of the bond.,' legation since Nov. 4,1956, when: because, of 'l! previous valid unby witriesses available in perThe other judges inclu'de.'Rev. ~~,ti(,lll. ~f, .~ssential document$ : he. fled before the onslaught of , ion.

John' A., Chippendale; 'Rt. Rev. l'ltO LatIn, m cl,\ses that are sent, The parish pri~st. ,will check son. the Soviet tanks which silenced When all evidence has been Msgr. J: Joseph Sullivan,' Rev.' t<? Rome. ".

Hungary's short fight for free-' these possibili~ies; illld"he 'will dom, . alsO inquire'as to' undue pressure heard, 'the pro-synodal judges Christopher t. Broderick, Re,:.. , . TheexI?lanation fox:.t~e money ~ . ' of the Diocese sit upon the case. Alfred 'J. Gendreau, S.T.D., Rev. a!=cusation; is obvious.

When But the petitioner, says Dr. Gal-' John J •. Galvin, S.T.D. and Rev. ,wealthy, ,or famous Cath6lies' vin, "has a very difficult prob- Maurice Souza. p!'ocure ,nullities' of marriage,_ lem, from .. the .beginning.' As : Serving a's ',a defender of the they, lik~ their other; doin~s, are canon Jaw statl:lS, 'marriage enmarriage bond 'with Dr. Hackett publicized. The silnilar cases of joys the favor of law; therefore is Rev. Felix '-5.. Childs, who -is their. humbler brothers and sisin case of' doubt its validity also the ,promoter of ju'stice for ters go unchronicled. ' ought to be maintained until . the court, a position analogous' It can -be seen that the comthe contrary' be proved.''', to,that of a prosecuting attorney: plexities of marriage, valid and 'In some cases the local Tri- ...... . For the Plaintiffs , invalid, demand the time and bunal can pass on the validity' Assisting plaintiffs ··are seven talent of some of the ablest or invalidity of a union; but adv,ocates and procurators. They minds' in the Diocese. Ail this others must go to the Metroinclude :Rev. James A. McCar- to uphold forever the words of politan See of Boston, to be thy, Rev. Gerard' Boisvert, Rev. Christ: "What God hath joined passed on there. Boston's deci- Edward.J. Burns, Rev. Armando together, let no man put asundsion 'may be ac~epted by the . AllIiunziato, Rev.' James A. er." plaintiff, but if he is not satisfied, he has the right to llPpeal further. .From Boston; cases go to' the Rota In Rome. Certain cases must go' there, under any circumstances.. All ·these procedures are, of course, time-conat suming. The local colirt may take two years, to 'deliberate a case, the Boston bench is' given ' .

OFFICIALS: Testimony is': recorde~(by, leff to right, . up to one year, and the Rota as Dr. John H. Hackett, defender of the bond; Rev. Reginald long as is needed.' , , " d'no t a!y; R'' Some Give .Up' " tt ~, !?ecret aryan M.' Barre ev.' F el'lX '.' 'Ch'ld 1 s, 'Parties are 'warned of the time ',,115 WILLIAM ,st., ' NEW, BEDFORD;,.MASS. defender of the bond and promoter' of justice. "i~ ml,\Y tl,\1{e to aq,iudicate a ca~ e

"Save With 'S~fety" ,New Bedford' & Acushnei - Co:-operativ~ Banks ,

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