North Attleboro Man Heads Catholic Charities Appeal

The ANCHOR An Anchor 0/ the Sou,, Sure and Firm - ST. PAUL

Representative groups from each pa-rish in the Fall River Diocese will gather in the Jesus Marie Academy auditorium, Fall River, at 3 o'clock next Tuesday for the organizational meeting' of the 1957 Catholic Charities Appeal. The parish groups will be m,ade up of pastors, curates, parish chairmen and trustees. Speciallnvltations'havt been extended to the men ­who sei"ved as Diocesan Lay Chairmen in previous years.

Followt,pg the custom of past years,' His Excellency, Most Reverend James L. Connolly. 0.0.. and Diocesan Lay Chair­man Robert V. McGowan will address the meeting. They will stress the needs met by the Ap­peal and outline plans for this year's Charities Appeal. Enthusi­asm generated at this meeting is the directing force for the con­tinued success of ,the Charitie~

Fall River, Mass. Thur.sday, April 25, 1957 APfl~~;'year'stheme, "The Appeal With a Heart." will receive spe­cial ellJ.phasis. It includes the

Application lor .oeond-elass mail privi­ PRICE, 10. notion of d'onors who contributeVol. 1, No.3 100" is pondino .t Fall Rivor, Mass. $4.00 per Yr. 'with consistent generosity, in­----------------------'----- 'spired by love of neighbor. The

,dedicated devotion of the good · religious who staff our Diocesan - Institlltions, which ,receive their : support from the Appeal. is in­

Dighton War Veteran Ordination on May 3 . cluded. It also envelopes thl!

heartfelt gratitude of the thou­Rev. Donald McInnis, C.P., World War II veteran and sands who are the beneficiaries

son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McInnis, '300 Spring street, of these Homes and Hospitals.. North Dig'hton, is one "f 12 Passionists who will be ,or­ NOl·th Attleboro Native BLESSING OF THE FIRE: Rev. Joseph A. Martineau dained priests by the Most Rev. Cuthbert. O'Gara; C.p.., Mr. McGowan and his .family Is shown blessing the, Fire at St, Joseph's Church, New Bishop of Yuanling, China, are members of St. Mary's Parish Bedford, ,on Holy Saturday. Rev. Roland J. Bousquet fa

In Nortl~ Attleboro. Mr. Mc­ at Father Martineau's right and Rev. Louis E. Prevost, at a pontifical Mass on Fri­ Gowan is a life-long resident ot pastor, 18 behind the Paschal Candle. day, May 3, at St. 'Michael's North Attleboro. Mrs. McGowan was formerly a member of St.' NMonastery Church, Union

· Theresa's Parish, South Attle-" uclear Weapon Test,·ng ,City, New Jersey. · bora. Following the lead of their . c

Father McInnis will sing his father, the McGowan children W '. All"'. · ' are former, present or prospec- ~rrles ' .~ atlonsFirst Solemn Mass at 10 :30 Sun­tive students at St. Mary's Parish ­day. May 5. at st. Joseph's s<;hool. Claire is presently attend- WkSHINGTON (NC)-The future of nuclear weaporis

Church in North Dighton. Assist­ Ing the Dominican Academy in promises to be the number one topic for international ing' will be the pastor, Rev. Fran­Plainville. Robert is a Freshman thinking and discussion throughout the spring andcis McCartliy, archpriest; Rev. at North Attleboro High School. summer.Timothy Fitzgerald, C.P.,· Our Both are graduates of St. Mary's.Lady of Sorrows Monastery, West Both Mr. and Mrs. McGowan More and more people and heighten the Interest alreadT

Spl'ingfield, Mass., deacon and oreated.have devoted much of theii' time nations -are being encour­Rev. William O'Connell, assistant With Increasing frequency in­and talent to civic, parochial andpastor, SS. Peter and Paul's diocesan interests in addition to - aged to give their attention dividuals and publications reter Church, Fall River. subdeacon. to the Christmas messages ot Hia· their business and family-raising to the problems involved inThe sermon will be preached by Hollness Pope Pius xn tor 1955,activities. For nine years Mr. the use of nuclear power tor wea­Rev. Joseph Patrick O'Neill, C.P., and 1956. In the first, the Hob',McGowim was a member of the pons. and In the testing ot theseassistant retreat director. st. Father called for a renunciation" North Attleboro School Com- weapons. Events thafare SOOn to"'-

Turn To Page Fifteen REV. DONALD MciNNIS, C.P. mittee serving twa years as Sec- take place are. expected to Turn To Pare Fifteen' . retary and' two as Chairman. Fl'Om 1940 to 1946 he was Town' P . G' Nantucket Parish Makes · AuditOl~of North Attleboro. He Is: ortu.guese overnment

- a member of the A.O.H., Elks.

Turn To Page FifteenQuota For The Anchor Honors Bishop Con~olly Another parish has gone over

the top In its circulation drive The Portuguese governrnen' for The Anchor. has announced that It wlll con­

Our LadY of the Isle on Nan­ tel' the Order ot Christ on the tucket, where Rev. Edward F. Most Reverend James L. Connol­Dowling is pastor. has met the ly, D.O., Bishop or Fall River. quota establl&hed for It by the The Bishop was officially notified Circulation Department of The by Dr. Luis Esteves Fernandes. Anchor. Portuguese Ambassador In Wash­

And. in addition. the parish ington, through the Vice-Consul• ,in Fall River, Dr. Manuel C. every young man who is In the has subscribed to the paper for

Pereira. Armed Forces.. This Order Is granted for dJa­

Each day additional of the tlnguished service to POI·tugal or diocesan Faithful are subscribing to humanity. The Bishop will be to OUl' paper. We are gratified made a Grand Official of the with the response we have re- Order - the second highest ceived. . rank. The first rank Is reserved

Many parishes throughout the , for heads of state and royalty. diocese need only a few more Queen Elizabeth or England was subscriptions to reach their quo­ presented with this Order on her tas. Parish sodalities. societies recent state visit to Portugal. and organizations can assist the· The Insignia at the Order la subscription campaign In many a red jeweled cross on which fa . ways. We prefer home deliveries. superimposed a smaller white

It is easy to arrange to have cross. It Is the cross often seen 10 The Anchor sent to your home history books decorating the salls every week. Merely write your ot the ships ot Portuguese ex­name on any white envelope, put plorers and navigators. your subscription money Inside. On December 10, 1939, the late print YOUI' name distinctly on Bishop Cassidy was honored with thll . envelope, and write the this same decoration. and In 193a words. The Anchor, under your the King or Portugal conferred name. Then, just drop the enve­ the Order ot' the Immaculate lope into the collection basket at Conception on the late Bishop YOUl' church on Sunday morning. CHAIRMAN OF 1957 CATHOLIC CHARITIES APPEAL AND FAMILY: Robert Feehan. Your pastor will forward yom' V. McGowan,of North Attleboro, has been appointed to lead this year's Catholic Char­ - Bishop Connolly will recelv8 aubscription to us. the decoration from the Portu­ities Appeal, scheduled for next month; is shown with his family. Sitting, left to right,Our goal is the delivery of The ~ese Ambassador at a banquet Anchor into every Catholic home are Eileen, Mr. McGowan, his wife Evelyn G., holding the youngest member of the fam­ to be held In Lincoln Park on 1n the diocese every week. ily, Joan; and Paul. Standing, Claire and Robert. . Sunday. June 23.

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\ OFFiCIAL 1

Diocese of Fall Rive'r.~. BISHOP'S APPOINTMENTSHo"l'\

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April 25, Thurday-6:45 P.M.-llerra Club, North Attleboro, Brook Manor.

April 28, Sunday-l :00 P.M.-llt. Theresa, New Bedford. Con-, firmation. 3:00 P.M.-St. Kilian, New Bedford. Confirmation. /l:00 P.M.-Our Lady of Purgatofy, New Bedford. Con- ' firmation. 7:00 P.M.-Daughters of Isabella, New Bedford. Fortieth Anniversary: •

April 29, Monday-7:30 P.M.--Bt. John of Ood, Somerset. Con­firmation.

April 10, Tuesday-a :00 ·P.M.-Catholic Charities Appeal Meet­ing, Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION' AIWII IB-St. Michael, Ocean Grove.

Immaculate Conception, Fall River. May I-St. Casimir, New Bedford.

St. Mary, Hebronville. • May'II-Immaculate Conception, North East~n.

St. Patrick, Falmouth.: May 19-5t. Matthew, Fall River.

St. Kilian, New Bedford. , May I6-SS~ Peter and PaUl, Fall River.

St. Mary, Mansfield. May liD-Convent of the Holy Union of the Saered Heartl,

Fall River. Convent of the Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven. Mt. St. Mary's Convent, Fall River.

Jesuit 'Stresses Obligation To Recognize Auth~rity "

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-"It is absolu~ly immoral to refuse ~ cooperate ,with a congressional cOplmittee with

the intention of protecting evil or crime," Fa.ther Michael'

J. Smith, S.J., professor of ethics at St. Joseph'S College,

maintained here.

"Any efforts to ,block the, citizen should be to cooperate as much as possible with those who

rooting out of evil or the are carrying onlnvetigations for prevention 0 f c rime are the welfare of the people," he elearly contrary to good moral- declared. Sty," he said in an address on "Actually, those whp have been the Fifth Amendment at a perfectly candid in dealing with luncheon' of th~ Philadelphia such committees have fared bet­Serra Club. tel' than those who appealed to

Dealing for the most part with the' Fifth Amendment. Such an the self-I.nerlminatlon clause of appeal, while it .may give one a the amendment, Father Smith' feeling of security against prose­mid that the clause "I~ a subject 'cutlon, creates suspicion of guilt of tremendous scope" and that in .'in the popular mlnd,lI he added. the address he referred only to ita moral implications. Waste of Time

The, basic principle I.nvolved, CINCINNATI (NC) ~ Seton he said, 18 that "s)lbjec~s owe High School girls' here haveobedience to legltlmate,authority, labeled fan clubs, for 'TV stars,when authority interrogates athletes and 'other entertal.ners'Within the limits of its compe­ "a waste of precious energy andtence." ablllty.:' Members of the Mother . There are exceptions however, Seton ~ague, the girls called' for

which allow a person to with­ discussion in English and reli ­hold information, the Jesuit said. gion classes of "worthwhile,

"When the penalty threatening charitable a.ctlvities" to take thethe person who Is intelTogated , place of. fan clubs.Ia a 'gravisslmum malum,: that la, a _aen~nce to Ute imprison­ment, death or the loss of all.me'. possessions, then the na­w.raI law would probably exempt the person inten'ogated from the ~ss3>obligation of replying," he said.

But even in this case, the Je­ .OIL BURNERSauit added, "when the common lood requires that the public AIIO complete Boller-Burner er

Fllrnace Unitt., Ifficient low COltauthorities obtain the infomia­heating. Bumer and fuel 011 11IIection which the person interro­ and "rvice, .

lated possesses, then the natural law authors unanimously say StanleyOU CO., Inc.that the right of the indiVidual

480 Mt. Plellunt Streetmust yield to the common good. New Bedford WY i-2'""Certainly the desire of every

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tel'. Double. White. Mass properlGlorIa; Sequence; Creed; Preface Communicantes, et Hanc 19itur. propel': lte, 1\1.est, 811el. ,allel.

IM'I'.-Within the OcUwe of Eas. tel'. Double. 'Vhite. Mass propenGloria; Seq.; Creed; Preface, Com­p1unlcantes. et Hallc Igitur. propel'!Ite. 111. est. aile I. allel. '

8UN.-Sullday in "'hite (Dom.In Albls). Double of fh'st class. White. Mass prOpel'; Gloria; Creed,:Preface of Easter, 'In hoc potis'"Mum," proper. Ite. III. est.

1I10N.-F'east of. St. lITark th& Evangelist (taken from April25th(. Double of the first class. Red: Mass proper; Gloria; second collect St. Peter; Creed; Pref.ace of the Apostl es.

'I·UJo~S.-Double. 'Yhite. St. Cathe­rln6 of Siena. Mass proper; Gloria;aecond coliect for Peace; Preface of Easter.

WEIl.--'Double of the first clasB. White. ,Feast of Sf.. J.oseph, Con­teesor, .Spouse of the B.V.M. and Worker. .M:ass.. propel'; . Gloria;Creed; Preface of St..Joseph.

'l'HlJRS.-St. Atnan!'1sins. Bishop,OnfeSSor, Doctor. MaR-s ·~1"oper; loria: second eollect fot: 'Peace;gI·ted; Pl'eface or East~I·. '

Bro~dcasts TODAY - The Rosa]'}". W ATjJl

T:16 p.m,: WSAH 9:15 l1.m. 'l'OM,ORROW - ~rhe R 0 ~ Ill' Y.

WALE 7)5 p.m.; Sacred Heart PI·O. gram. W SAR 9 p.m.; The Rosary

fWSAR 9:15 p.m,

SUNDAY - Sacr-ed Heart Pro­ram. WO,OS. 8. :15 1l.'.1I.; Catholll'rlest Views the News. WSAR,

p.m.; 1Ilarlall Theatre. 'VOCB p.m.; Ave Maria Hour. 'YAL'Bl

'p.m.;WPEP 2:30 p,m.; St. Fran­ols Hour, W A RA 6:15 p.m.; W ACE6;30 p.m.; Ave Marla HOllr. WARA

. ~~oAft·mi/3~[0~rm~;f ~~~r~;u]~~:~i Frog-,'am, "VNBH 6:45 p.m.; Hourgf the Urueifled. 'WNSH 7 p.m.;, Mlssloll Program. WSAR 7:05 p,m.

MONDAY-The Rosary. 'VATjE T:15 p,Ill.; Sacre,d Heart Prog;I'am,. WSAR 9 p,m.; 1,he ROSH 1'.1', "SAR.:15 ~,1I1.

1~lJ,jSDAY-Fralleis"all,Fathers,WN BH 10 a,m.; Sacred H ea rt Pro-ITam, WPEP 2::10 p.m.; 'I'he ROB­

fry. 'YAl,E 7 :15 p.m,; Perpetual ovena, to St. Anthony. WALE

,:30 p.m,; The Rosary. "'SAR 9:15 p.m. W@DN~:SDAY - The Rosan",

WALE 7:15 p,m,; 'Sacred Heart, l'rogTam. WSAH 9 p.m.; The ROB­ary, 'WSAH 9:15 lUll.

Knights in New York 'Start New Aid .Plan

ALBANY (NC) - By action of the New York State Legislature, with the approval of Gov. Averlll E. Harrimari, the former Knights of Columbus Hospital Association

'of the State, of New York is·con-· tinued 'under the name. "New York State Council, Knights' of Columbus Foundation."

This was announced here by William E. Burke, president of the K. of C. foundation. The for­mer coi'poration was Instituted in 1926 to assist K. of C. members afflicted with tuberculosis. The

,decrease in tuberculosis cases re­. duced the number of. Knights

availing themselves of this serv­ice.

One of tfieobjects of the K. of C. fmindation is "to pro­,vide voluntary finanCial assist ­ance for hospitalizatiml or in­firmary care, and for the fur­nishing of medical, or surgical care, to such persons as the cor­porath;m may determine."

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SOUVENIR FROM AFRICA Lo k' h t: 0 Ing over w a

might be called a Mohammedan "rosary" are ~r. Alice 'Berg'hoff, a Holy Ghost missionary Sister, and a nurse

from 'St, Therese's Hospital, WaUkegan, Ill. Ninety-nine

beads make up the "rosary" which devout Mohammedans h d t ft ft d t·

praYt;laC ay wo a er a er sun own. A na Ive of Yaki­rna, Wash.', Sl', All'Ce l'ecel'ved the beads whl'le wOl'kl'ng l'U

West African towns in ·Ghana. She says they al'e "un­

usually Cathoilc in content:"-

Marks Anniversary Education Gifto VATICAN CI'IY (NC) - His OMAHA (NC) - A gift of

Eminence Pietro Cardinal Fuma­ $1,000 has 'been granted to .oni BiondI. who for 10 years was Creighton University by the U.S. ApostQlic Delegate to the United Steel Foundation Inc. It is part States, has celebrated the 60th °of the foundatiOll's program of anniversary ,of his ordination aid-to-education, with grants here. From 1923 to 1933 he , payable In 1957 totaling nearly .erved as Apostolic Delegate to $1.8 mlllion. Aid is being given to the· U. S. returning to Rome in more than 600 privately-support­the latter. year to be made a ed liberal arts colleges, universi ­Cardinal and pre 'ect of the con­ ties, technological institutes and ITegation. medical schools.

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THI ANCHOR-Thun" April 25. 1957

BEHOLD 'l'HE WOOD OF THE CROSS: These are the words sung' by the Reverend Geo.rge E. Sullivan in St. Dominic's Church, Swansea, as he unveils the Cross during Good Friday afternoon services.

Nationalism Growing Stronger, Says Irish Envoy Boland

WASHINGTON (NC) - Na­tionalism is growing stronger in the world. especially in Africa and Asia. Frederick H. Boland. Irish Ambassador to the United Nations. told the John Carroll Society here.

Disputing widesprcad belief that nationalism is outdated. Ambassador Boland said today it is "one of the most powerful weapons in the arUlory of the free world.

"We can't blow hot and cold about it." the Irish diplomat de­clared. "We can't applaud it in Hungary and Poland and deplore it in Algeria and Cypress. The free world must make up - its mind to plump for freedom­national as well as individual. If it did. it would check commlUlism and promote the disintegration 'of the Soviet empire."

KNOW your AMERICA

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Ambassador Boland predicted that many subject or dependent countries in Africa and Asia will seClll'e their freedom within the next few years. He said that one important result in the event of such a happening will be to in­crease membership in the United Nations. Such an increase, he added. will make the UN General

.Assembly a still greatel' forum of world opinion.

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THE ANCHOR­What's Pop Li.ke? 4 Candy Manufacturers Are Jubilant Thurs., April 25. 1957

'Family Relations Experts .McCor~ack Honored Mit~s Relaxing· With' .Lent Over With Papal Award PITTSBURGH (NC) - Lent hood Association, a PontificalRise to Defend Fathers

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WASHINGTON (N.C). ~ Rep., By Joseph A: Breig John W: McCorm9.ck of Massa­Cleveland Universe Bulletin chusetts and Eep. J 0 h'n J.

One of the things that speakers get up at conventions Rooney of Ne'N York have. been' and say, without fear of contradiction from the deleg'ates invested here. with the insigniaseated row on row, is that the mo<;lern Dad bas lost his of Knight Commander of the rightful position as head' of his household and is now Order of St. Gregory the Great nothing more than a kind of amiable fool who pays the bills and that's that.

If there are any fathers in the convention ao\:ldience (which USllally there aren't, fathers be­

ing violenty al ­lergic to speech­es) they know that what the honored guest on the platform is saying is for' the most part, eyewash. But they smile and let it go; after all, a speaker has got to speak hasn't he?

Mere Nonsense Mothers' who are present like­

'vise disagree with what is being alleged, but here again the fel­low delivering the address goes unchallenged, because by the time a mother has reached con­vention-going age, she has heard every' kind of nonsense there is, and is tired of it, and simply likes nothing better than staying out of arguments. .

Dredging back in memory, I re­call 'that this propaganda about the incompetence of Pop has been piling up for years, until today it forms one of those fashionable. topics which, when mad~the sub­ject of a convention talk, is im. mediately picked up by the news­papers and gets all kinds of pub­licity-something to which most speakers ha ve only mild objec­tions.

I remember that one of the first fellows to hit upon the theme of the futility of Father was a professor in Canada, Her­bert McLuhan by name, who roused me to righteous rage by writing what I considered a das­tardly attack on my best beloved comic strip personality, Dagwood Bumstead, than whom there is no nobler character In all fiction.

Entertainers Criticized The foolish talk about Father

has been snow~alling ever since, but now I am happy to report that soine of the capped and gowned family relations expert.s apparently are beginning to see. thl'Ough it. ~

International News Service in­forms us that the experts, at.tend­ing the Child Study Association convention in New York,' criti- . cized movies, TV'and comic strips for too often picturing Dad as a "bumbling Idiot" and a "defense­less 'male easily destroyed by women."

Position Higher What chirks me uP. though, is

the fact that the experts asserted that this portrayal of Pop is false; Dr. Ray L. Birdwhistell, Univer­sity of. Buffalo professor of an­thropology, denounced It as a "myth" at the New York meet­ing. In fact, Dr. Birdwhistell (and I shake his hand) said:

"Father's prestige' may have gone down, but his real position in the family Is higher than ever. Yet because he takes the more ma~culine p,ositlon of being a fat.her-companlon to his children, everybody's scared that he's be- ' coming a sissy."

Not Mop Floors Similar magnificent common

sense was talked by Dr. Gunnar Dybwad, director of the Child St.udy Association. I quote him:

"Father used to be pictured as In 'control' of the family, but .

with St.ar. A father's responsibility is to act The honor. bestowed· upon the like a father-to. play and read two Congressmen by His Holiness with his children-no~ mop floors. Pope Pius XII,was conferred by for his' wife." , . His Excellency fWehbishop Am-.

Well, I might take issue with Ieto Giovanni Ci'.:o3"nuni, Apos­Dr. Dybwad merely on a matter ,tolic Delegate to the Uni~ed of emphasis. What's wrong with States. , mopping a floor for your wife, if. His E):cellency said' Pope Gre­she asks you real nice and it 'is go"'y XVI, who e3tablished the understood that she is not mop- honor. to give recognition to ping the floor with you? those who distingnish t.hemselves OUT OF GAS, TOO by "virtue, high responsibility or

Temple, Okla. - Bill Bentley,- administrative ability, and who filling station operator,- received at the same time enjoy universal a call to bring a can of gasoliI1e esteem." The insignia bears the to a customer who had run out motto "For Cod and Country." of gas some miles from town. Bill The Apostolic Delegate noted filled up~a 'can with gasoline and that -the two legislators are well stal:ted off to find the motorist. kno,m as distinguished Catholics On .the way, his car ran out of who have "discharged important gas. duties" for their country.

• 'ft @

is over. There Is a poignant little after­

.math that ought' to 'be noted. The candy Industry is jubilant.

Mites and mite-boxes are the key to such a juhilation. -

A survey just completed Indi­cates over three million children attendiilg parochial schools were largely responsible for the dras­tic falling-off of sales of lolli­pops; popsicles, icepops; butter­fingers, nut and chocolate candy bars, bubble gum, tut.ti-frutt.i floats. sundaes, banana splits and jelly beans.

. "Mite-boxes" were widely dis­tributed among the parochial school children for personal de­positories of pennies, nickels and dimes saved from the youngsters' weekly candy budg>et. The funds were to provide food and medical care in orphanages, hospitals and schools operated by missionaries in many areas of Africa, Asia, Alaska and South America.

The survey was made by Father Augustus O. Reitan, Na­tional Director of the HolyChild­

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actually he left all the real man- ­agement to mother and just be­haved as a figurehead. Today, a '1<~~"nothing bleoc~es

agency with headquarters here. It Was Terrible

The Director firmly empha­sized that unless accompanied by the Holy Childhood daily prayer fOl' "the poor little pagan chil ­dren." the mite-box, no matter' how bursting with coins, was not an acceptable sacrifice. Nor was It any good if the members had' solicited the pennies from their parents.

Morris Zimmerman who con­ducts a candy depal·tment in his shop In Manhattan, lying close to St. Jean Baptiste School. voiced pessimism.

'~Business, it was terrible." . He approves of Lent generally.

but he was relieved when Easter came, assured that he will recoup on chocolate bun n i e s, sugar chickens, and giant Easter eggs.

"After all," he said, "Lent only comes 0I1ce .a year, and lasts only six weeks. I don't mind so much, if what I lose goes to help the poor little pagan babies. If Arilerican children won't take care of them, who will?"

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"Some wives expect a father's Jcsponsbil1ty to Include diapering the. baby. or washing the dishes. ;

5THI ANCHOR­Thun.• April 25. ~951

Women to Conduct Retreat Sunday

Rev. Lawrence Poetz, S.V'.D" will be retreat master for tha Day of Recollection ,to be spon­sored by Fall River CathoUo Woman's Club at St. Vincent'. Home, Fall River, Sunday.

Father Poetz, superior of the House of the Divine Word Mis­sionaries, Boston, is noted for hls retreat and mission work.

Mass at 9 will be followed by breakfast, a talk by Father Poetz,

DIOCESAN MEN PLANNING ACTIVE RETREAT LEAGUE: Organization of Our Lady of Good Counsel Re­ rosary, dinner, sermon and bene­diction.treat League for men of the Diocese of Fall River were made at a meeting with Rev. William J. McMahon of New All affiliates or the National

Bedford at the Cathedral Camp. Part of the group which assembled before the start of t~8 meeting is shown here. Council or CathoUo Women hava The ultimate objective is participation by every man in the diocese in the retreat movement. been invited to send representa­

The Family Clinyc

Parents Should Go Out Together Every Week

By Rev. John .L. Thomas, S.J.

What db you think of a man who never wants to take his wife out? We've been man'ied five years now, have

,three wond~rful children, and I guess we'd be considered a happy married couple. Ed is a good provider.

I know he works hard, but when he comes home, he just wants to eat and sit around reading the paper or watching televiSion. He says he's tired. So am I, but I feel it will do us both good to get out once In a while. How do I get him out or this domestic ..ut we've fallen Into?

People are the queerest mon­keys, Mar y. Soine w I v e s £omplain that their husbands are never home and some com­plain that theY'l'e home too much. It's possible that the rea­son is pretty much the same in both cases.

Just Thoughtlessness The problem stems both from

thoughtlessness and the different ways that men and women may define the meaning of marl'iage. Perhaps it w111 help you meet this problem if we consider its sources.

First, there is thoughtlessness. Married people tend to take each other for granted. Particularly once the children start coming, busbands and wives slip into fairly clearly defined roles more 01' less automatically.

SomebodY has to pay the bills, tlnd father goes at his job with drive and energy. Somebody has to take care of the house, the meals, the laundry, the shopping and the children, and mothe1' ap­plies he1' energy to this never­finished dally routine.

It is just at this point that a couple can fall into a fatal do­mestlc rut that eventually leaves them far apart in a vocation which was designed to bring them ever closer together,

l\1arl'iage Is Twosome If a couple forgets that mar­

riage is a life companionshipwhich grows by doing things to­gether, he may lose himself in .1is job, and she may lose herself In her housekeeping 01' children. Whether you are fully aware of it 01' not, Mary, you have sensed

. this possibility. Marriage is a twosome.·It

.starts that way, and once theturbulent years of child bearing and child rearing are passed, it continues that way, YOll must grow together all through mar­riage. This means you must en-Joy playing together as well as working together.

Unfortunately, some people don't think of marriage in that way. For them life is divided into a man's world and a woman's world. Once they are married, women are suppose to retire into

. their world of the home, and men are to be occupied with theirs.

This definition of marriageleaves little room for together­ness and companionship as hus­band and wife. Briefly, 'it says: This is a man's world, and wom­en will be happiest if they learn to accept it.

Mom Always on Job

Now, Mary, 1 don't know whether your husband Is just thoughtless or whether he holds a different view of marriage than you do. If the latter, there prob­ably isn't much you can do to change him since' he may be fol­lowing the pattern of his father before him and feels that this 18 the way it should be.

However, you might point out that even his father more than likely devoted more time to his wife and children since he couldn't escape to the passivity of watching television.

Chances are, your husband is merely thoughtless. Let him see that you really appreciate his hard work in behalf of the faml-' ly, but show him that you both need to get out together as a couple. . Husbands sometimes forget that men have gained a 40-hour week, but moti1ers with children must stl1l work seven days out of seven. It may help toward this realization if you let him take care of the children for a. good stretch on Saturday while you are away.

Baby Sitting Helps Most men aren't e~perts at

empathy-the ability to put them­selves in theil' wife's shoes and to realize hel' special feelings and problems. A taste of baby-sitting may help..

Keep working On him, Mary. Prudent couples make it a point to go .out together at least once 'a week. They feel this draws them close1' together and gives them abetter view 'of their mar­riag"e. I might add that it 'also keeps them from forming the habit of seeking all their enter­tainment separately.

tives. The Anchor Receives First Foreign

Pre-Cana Conference Subscription and Job Application Pre-Cana Conferences w1l1 bl

The Anchor's first foreign sub- oro; that's folding money issued held in Fall River and New Bed- . scriber is Rev. John Lawlor, M.M." by the Central Reserve Bank of ford Sunday night. Conferences native son of New Bedford and Peru. In Fall River are held at Sacred Maryknoll missionary stationed "And," Father concludes, "if Heart School. Linden and Pinl3

. you need any foreign correspond-Street and in New Bedford,at the pansh of St. Rose de Lima ent in the Latin American hemis-

In Lima, Peru. phere, put me In line for the Knights of COlumbus Hall, Pleas­In a letter to Rev. Daniel F.

Shalloo, general manager of The Anchor, Father Lawlor expresses his pleasure that the Fall River Diocese now has its own paper· and with congratulations sends along his best wishes for success.

"Enclosed find some coin of the realm," Father writes, refer­ring to his subscription. "If the Fall Rlverites don't appreciate

,the worth of our money, I'll send you a check in dollars!"

The enclosure is cinco soles dtt

E~voy Baptized QUITO, Ecuador (NC)-Dr.

Tzu Hsu, Minister of National­ist China to Ecuador, was bap­tized in the chapel of the apos­tolic nunclature here by Arch­bishop Opilio Rossi, Apostolla Nuncio to Ecuador. After bap­tism, Dr. Tzu Hsu received hi. first Communion in the presence of his daughters, who had be­come Catholics some time previ­ously.

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Published Weekly by The Catholic' Presl of the Dl_ of F.II RIver 21 Bedford Street

Fan River, Ma... OSborne !.,.7151 PUBLISHER

Most Rev. James L. Co'~nolly, D.O., Ph.D. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER

Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Drllcoll MANAGING EDITOR

, Attorney Hugh J. Golden

A Good F~,eling Religion is not based on feeling. A good. feeling can

come from a satisfying meal or a new hair-do. Such things are too uncertain to build religion on. But the faCt is that Holy Week usually Jeaves most of us feeling pleased 'with ,the world in general and ourselves in particular. The. ef­forts that most Catholics make to attend· Mass and serv­ices and to go to confession and receive Communion­these contribute to making us feel good.

Such a feeling is not a bad thing. We should try to keep it as long as we can. It will make it easier for us and

" more pleasant for those who have to· put up with us.

More Participati~n Theology for, Laymen' It was a heartening sight during Holy Week to see SO

many persons with Missals and Holy Week booklets in their hands. It meant that Catholics are not ,content-to be at Thoughts, Ideas, Love Are services-th~y are realizing that they must know what is going on and participate more actively in the Church's Products of the Spirit .. worship of God'. ' By F. J. Sheed '

That was precisely the Holy Father's motive in mak-' Mind, we saw last week, splits the atom and calculates ing the changes that he did in the hours of Masses and

the light-years. But, you may remind me, in both these 8erv1ce~, the change~ in the Liturgy itself of; Holy Week.

operations it uses the body. And this is true. Greater partiCipation on the part of the laity is called for. -' But observe 'that there is no question' which is theIt is a call that has not fallen on deaf ears.,

user and which is the used. The mind uses the body, not

Respect for Words asking the body's consent. When -J. Edgar Hoover became Director of the F.B.I.. The mind is the principal,

he stepped right into ·the criminal mob era of this country. , The most distressing aspect of that age was not that there were criminals - these Hoover expected- but that the criminals of the day were being glamorized 'and glorified by the man in the street. Killers and bank ,robbers were receiving the sympathy of respected citizens' and were hailed as modern Robin' Hoods. To combat that attitude Mr. Hoover in all his public speeches called these criminal~ exactly what they were-punks; cowards with guns, mur­d~rers, cancers in the body of society.' .

It. is wise to call things what they are. Language can sometImes be used to make evil soundllke good; to pin respectability on what is wrong. Words have no built-in defense. - They can be used or abused. They can be put down in all their correct meaning and context or they can be distorted to give quite a different impression..

Take a news magazine-:.one that aims at being ob­jective.Read' an article about a ,prominent personality. Underline with a red pencil every qualifying word or phrase. And you will see how'a set of facts can be colored or slanted to give almost any impression desired.. •

It makes quite a difference,. in a news story, wh,ether a man spoke -or spat, whether he is a city leader or city boss, whether his wife is a lady or a "lady." See how a wodi can create an impression? . As Mr. Hoover saw.it is good to call things by their right names. Words should convey a reality-not conceal it. Lang.uage is meant to 'give ti'uth - not camouflage it or substitute for it. ' ,'.

In this age, when the giant economy size so often turns out to, be the small size (the large size Is, of course, the super atomic package-there are larger sIzes, too), when the word "wonderful" is th~ most insulting of com­pliments, when descriptions, as the expression has it, have no actual c?unterpart to persons or things living or dead, in this age It is good to have a respect for words. IIi read­ing or liste~ing it Is' wise to 'ask, "Is this the truth or am I being sold a blll of goods?" And:in speaking or writing it Is the, part of honesty to call things what they are. To do otherwise is to f.ool or be fooled. '

The Baptismal Font, ,The Baptismal Fonts of many ~hurches in Europe

are decorated with flowers at this time of year. It is a strikIng way of calling attention to the Instrument of our union with Christ.

As Christ lived and suffered and dIed to atone for the sIns of men and to regain the friendship of God for us, 80 it is through our Baptism that the fruits of Christ'. life and death are applied to our souls by unIting our lives with His. ' _

The Altar and the Baptismal Font-these are the 0 It weigh? . focal points of our churches. Questioner: What are ;vou do­

the body the' instrument. is the instrument essential? Must the mind use it to cope with mat­ter? We ,have evidence In our

, own experience of mind affect­ing matter di~

rectly. We wlll to raise our arm, for 'exam­ple, and we raise it. The raising of the arm is a complicated ana­tomical activity; but It is set in motion by a decision of the will. And as we shall see, the direct power the human mind has over its own' body, 'mightier spirits have over all matter.

This mingle of spirit and mat­ter in human actions arises from a fact which distinguishes man's spirit from all others. Ours is the only spirit which is also a loul-that Is to say the life prin­oiple in a body. God Is a spirit, but has no body; the angels are Ipirits, but have not body. Only in man spirit is united with a body, animates the body, makes It to be a living ,body. Every living body-vegetable, lower an­Imal, human-has a life princi­ple, a soul. And just as ours is the only spirit which is a soul, so ours is the only soul which is' a spirit. Later we shall be dis­oussing the union of spirit and matter In man to see what light It sheds upon ourselves. But for the present our interest is in spirit: I'

Knows and Loves We have seen that In us spirit

does a number of things: it knows and loves, and it animates a body. But what, at the end of all this, is spirit?

We can get at it by looking in­to our own soul .. examining one in particular of'the things it does. It produces ideas. I remember a dialogue one of our speakers had

,with a materialist, who asserted that his idea of justice was the result'of a purely bodily activity, produced by man's material brain.,

Speaker: How many inches long is it?

Questioner: Don't be silly, Ideas have no leng,th.

Speaker: OK. How much does

ing? Trying to make a fool of me? '

Speaker: No. I'm taking you at your word. What color ,is It? W~at shape?

Obvious Moral The discussion at this point

broke down, ·the materialist say­ing the Catholic was talking non­sense. It is nonsense of course, to speak of a thought having length or weight or color or shape. But'the materialist had saig that thought is material, and the speaker was simply ask­ing what -material attributes It had. In fact, it has none! and the materialist knew this perfeot­ly' well. Only he had not drawn the,obvious moral. If we are con­tinuously producing things which have no attribute of matter, there must be in us some ele­ment which is not mattei, ,to'pro­duce them. This element we call spirit.

Oddly enough. the materialist thinks of us as superstitious peo': pIe, who believe, in - a fantasy called spirit, of himself as the plain blunt man who asserts that Ideas are produced by a

, bodily organ; the bl'ain.' What he is asserting is that matter pro­duces offspring Which have not single' attribute 'in common with it, and what could be more fan­tastic than that? We 'are the plain blunt men and we should insist on it.

Tho.ught Most Powerful Occasionally a, materialist w1ll

argue that there are chan'ges in the brain when we think, grooves or electrical discharges or what not. But these only accompany the thought, they are not the thought. WheI! we think of. jus'" tice, for instance, we are not thinking of' grooves in the brain, we are not even aware of them. Justice has a meaning, and It does not mean grooves.' When I say' mercy is kinder than jus­tice, I am not comparing mercy's grooves with the stricter grooves of justice.

Our ideas are not material. , They have no resemblance to our 'body. Their resemblance is to our spirit. They have no' shape, no size, no' color, no weight, no space. Neither has spirit whose offspring' they are, But no one can call it nothing; for it pro­duces thought, and thought Is the most powerful thing in the world-unless love Is, which spirIt also produces.

6 THE ANCHOR­Thun., April 25, 1957

Weekly Calend'ar: Of Feast Days

THURSDAY - St. Mark, the Evangel1st. He is said to have been converted by St. Peter.. whom he afterwards accompa­nied to Rome as secretary and interpreter. Believed to have founded the Church in Alexan­dria, 'he was arrested there be­cause of his Faith and <tied in prison In 68. In the ninth century, his remains were moved to Venice, in which city he Is the' Patron Saint.

FRIDAY - SS. Cletus and Marce1l1nus, Popes-Martyrs. A Roman patrician and also known as AnacIetus, St,' Cletus was the third Pope and ruled from 76 to 88. St. Marce1l1nus also was a Roman. He became Pope In 296 and was martyred for the Faith In 304. -

SATURDAY -.St. Peter Cani­sius, Confessor-Doctor. He was a· German and one of the first companions of St. Ignatius in the Society of Jesus. He was renowned for his work in Ger­many and played a promlnenll part at the Councll of Trent. He died in Switzerland in 1597.

SUNDAY - Low Sunday, firsG Sunday after Easter. Generally this date is the feast of St. Paul of the Cross, Confessor, An Ita­Ian nobleman, he founded the Passionist Congregation under the guidance of Pope Benedict

,XIII. He died in 1775, MONDAY, - Commemoration

of the feast of St, Mark, trans.. ferred from Easter Thursday, April 25. Generally this date i. the feast of St. Peter of Verona. Martyr. He was the son of here.. tical parents and received the habit of' the Dominicans from St. Dominic: He devoted his lifa

" to the conversion of the Cathari, then swarming into the north of Italy. He was instrumental in converting thousands, and was slain while travelling from Como to Mllan in 1358 at the age of 46.

TUESDAY -'St. Catherine ot Siena, Virgin. Born ill 1347 in Siena, Tuscany, she joined tha Dominican nuns"at the,age of 18, She was gifted with the stigmata. and was tireless in her work for the poor. By her visit to Avignon. she was instrumental in bringing about the return of Pope Gre· gory XI to Rome,' and served as counsellor to Pope Urban VI. She died in 1380, and was canonized in 1461. ' ~

WEDNESDAY - Feast of St. Joseph the Workman. This Feast was 'instituted by His Holinesi Pope Pius XII to'ratifY the statUi of St. Joseph as patron of work­ingmen, and to offer them as a model the carpenter of Nazareth whose labor, by God's grace, was a means for the sanctification ot his life.

New Catholic Books BOCHENSKI, 1. III. The Problem

ot Universals. (University ot Notre Dame Press. 95c. paper). Paper.read at a, phllosophlca symposium.

BROl\IAGE, M. C. DeValera and the March at a Nation. (NoondayPress. 4,95). A biography and hlsto­rJ' ot modern Ireland. -

COLOIl1EH, LUIS. The Churcl\ and Creation, (St. Anthony Guild. $2,60). A translation tram Ihe Spanish.

HEENAN, .T. .T" Tr, The Word of Salvation. (Bruce. $12,60). A com­mentary on the Gospels ot lIIrttthe\9' ' and Mark translated trom the French. '

HELM-PIHGO. MAHIAN. VirginMary, Queen ot Poland. (Pollsll Institute of Arts and Sciences In America, 145 E. 63rd St.. New York City 22. $1.25. Paper). Commemo­rates Ihe tercentenary of solem" 1~'r~5~,lade by King .Tean Casimir

HUTATIO CHRISTI. Of the Iml­til. tion of ChrIst, translatp-d by'Abbot Justin McCann. (New Amp-ri­can,I.ibrary. 50c. Paper). A reprint edilion. -

LAVELI.E, ELISE. The Man Who Was Chosen. (Whittlesey HQus", $2,75). A biography at Pope Plu. Xl r for young readers.

NE'WMAN, .T. H. Newman Pros. and Poetry. (Harvard University

, Press. $6,00), A literary anthologyselected by Geoffrey Tillotson.

ONG, W. J. Frontiers In Ameri_ can Cathollclsm, (Macmillan. $2.60). Essays on Ideology and culture.

TONNE, ARTHUR, O.F.M. Storlea for Sermons, Vol. ,7. (Dldde PrInt­lng Company, Emporia, Kansas. $2.00. Paper). A collection of over 800 stories lJIustratlng sermon subjects.

WEYMAR, PAUl•. Adena,,,,,,. hi. authorized ·Blography. (Dutton.$5.95). Complete biography of Ger­mallY'S greut Catholic statesman.

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At Our House

:ngagement Announcement Perplexes Column Author

By Mary Tinley Daly

The scent of orange blossoms-to-come has been dis­cernable around our hO.\lse for quite some time. Last Christmas, we found, it dominated the holly in the living I'oom, permeated the poinsettas on the piano and the rnistleto in the doorway.

arOse ~he question: "Should allFor Eileen, Christmas, my sisters, and all of Tony's be1956 meant far more than in the wedding party?" We be­just a vacation from college gan counting; and it required theand the usual festivities with

many dates. Tony Brennan was fingers of both hands. So, no de­the date, as he has been for luxe production! months. Not exactly' guessing Seems strange that one can gowhat was in the offing, never­ . to so many weddings, notice that theless we were not particularly everything goes smoothly, with surprised when they told us the an almost monotonous repetition, news of their decision. yet when you"re planning one,

No announcement at that time, especially if it's your first, youof course. They'd Easter and "no- c' body but fam­11y" would know until then.

At 1 e a s t , that's the way it was suposed to be. But, as we say in the newspaper business,

walt until puzzle over the minutest detall. Technically speaking, of course,

when our Johnny married five years ago, it was the "first" for 'thls famlly. However, all we had to do was submit a l1st of "to _be invlteds," get ourselves dressed and go to a really lovely Wed­ding. Now, we're counting neav­lly on Lady Lu (as Johnny calls her) for advice and m1ll10n-to­"there was one Lady Lue wlll come through

THI ANCHOR­Thll,..• April 2'. 1957 ·7 Grail Worker Receives Degree

8,500 Miles Away Fr.om Hon1e

tinent-to save all Africa. I must have caught a spark of his en­thusiasm because. when he of­fered me a scholarship to the university, I was'dellghted to ac­cept it."

After she graduates. Miss Kuhn plans to continue to work with the Grall movement In Af­dca.

The Grall has placed more than 100 lay missionaries In Af­rica. Asia and Latin America. It offers two POsslblllties for over­seas service:. 1) for those who would Uke to volunteer three to five years as temporary workers and 2) for those who wish to de­dicate their llves to the mission apostolate a3 permanent mem­bers of the Grall.

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a leak" so that close friends for the past several weeks have been offering Eileen and Tony good wishes - and that's flne, just fine!

Simple Wedding July Is the month selected by

the young couple' for the wed­ding, July 13th the day, and the church Is reserved for 10 o'clock 1n the morning. Aside from that. few defll1lte plans have been made. A simple wedding is planned, one that can be handled easlly and happlly, for we are not geared temperamentally nor financiallY for a de-luxe produc­tion.

Planning Detail Remember "Father of the

Bride"? We loved the book and the 'movle, but we're in no mood to go through a like expe­l·lence. The Head of the House would have a nervOUS break­down at the very thought I (If Elleell and I didn't beat him to it.>

With Eileen home for Easter vacation, we can get down to concrete planning of detalls that have been only conversation pieces In letters back and forth: celebrant of the Mass, bridal gown, what all the rest of us w1ll wear, attendant (01' attend­ants), ushers, music. flowers. invitations, trousseau. .

Markle to .be mald-of-honor, that's settled. Elleen has writ ­ten to her 16-month-younger sister and Markie gladly Il-ccept­ed-after receiving permission from the Supervisor of Student Nurses to get that day off.

I'll prooablY smell 11ke dis­infectants," Markie wrote Eileen, "so have plenty of Chanel No.6, or 6 01' 7 If you can get 'em!"

Seems Strange Inevitably, in Eileen's mind,

Complete

with the best ideas possible. Right now, the first step -is

merely to mall the engagement notice to the newspapers. Ac­customed as we are to writing for pubUcatlon, both the Head of the House and I wrote and re­wrote that short. routine piece three different times I Somehow, it's different when it's a person­al matter. "Could have had a feature story half done," the Head of the House sighed. "Mat-­tel' of fact, the only part of a newspapel' I never worked in Wa3

the women's section." He may not- be "working in it" now, but he is a contributor-of one Inch of space.

Wind Up Copylnw

Finally we finished it - by copying a simllar one in the morning paper and substituting names and dates,

And so it goes: "Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Daly

announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Elleen to Mr. Anthony -B. Brennan, Jr., son of Mr. Anthony B. Bren­nan 'and the late Mrs. Brennan. Miss Daly is a graduate of Georgetown Vis!tatlon Conven~

and Is at present attending Re­gis College, Weston, Massachu­setts. Her fiance Is a grauate of Georgetown University -and 11 employed by the American Tele­phone and Telegraph Company. A July 13 wedding is planned,"

EST. 1906

FALL RIVER TRAVEL BUREAU

INC.

HENRY J. FEITELBERG, Pres.-Treas.

Somerset Woman To Receive. ,On Sunday-

Catdo11c Woman's Club of Somerset will receive corporate Communion at the 7 o'clock Mass Sunday morning in st. Patrick'3 Church, Somerset: -

Atty James W. Killoran will be principal speaker at the break­fast to be held at Magolll's Ferry Landing. Miss Mae Lynch i. chalrmarf"of arrangements. _Plans for the annual banquet

May 7 will be completed at a meeting of the club In old Town Hall tonight.

Mansfield Women To Hear Priest

Rev. Charles Roddy, St. Co­lumban missionary to Japan, wlll be guest speaker at the Commun­ion breakfast of Mansfield Cath­o11c Women's Club at 8:30 Sun­day morning.

The club will conduct a food sale at the Taunton-Brockton Gas Company Friday, May 3. The annual banquet wlIl be held in St. Mary's Hall Thursday. May 9 with Rev. Joseph E. Manton, C. SS. R., as speaker. . New officers are Mrs. Mary Brogna LovelY, president; Mrs. Beatrice Jackson, vice presidentI Miss Rose Vasenell1,. secretaryI Mrs. Allce Armstrong, treasurer. -Also Mrs. Helen Jackson and

Miss Carmela Bruno, ladles' ald, Mrs. Mary Farrell, former presi­

PITrSBUROH (NC) - Mary Emma Kuhn, a graduate of St. Mal'Y of the Mount Academy here, probably holds some kind of a record among her former class­mates for long-distance educa­tion. This spring she wlll take her bachelor of arts degree at Plus XII University. Roma, Basu­toland, Africa. which Is approxi­mately 8,500 miles from Pitts­burgh. -

In .this pioneer Catholic Insti­tution of higher education In Africa, Miss Kuhn Is the flrst ­white woman and the first Amer­ican CathoUo in the student body. She Is in Africa on a scho­larship. .

She started the long journey to Basutoland in 1952 when she enrolled for a year's training a3

a lay apostle at Grallv11le. Love­land. Ohio. The Grall Is an in­ternational lay apostolic move­ment for young women. It forms centers of Ufe in missionary areas, providing an atmOsPhere where CathoUcism can be llved by young women and Integrated into the social structures and in­stltutlons.of modern l1!e.

When Miss Kuhn went to ~aUv1lle, she said: "Frlu~kly.

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OV8neu Service "Father Guilbeault talked

about the university as a bold experiment that will be a source of redemption -to all of Africa," Miss Kuhn said. "Its goal 1a nothing less than to save a con­

dent, and Mrs. Gertrude Coyle, retiring president, e x e cut I v e board directors; Miss Louise Ga­rofano, publ1city; Mrs. Ann Hal­bing, Mrs. Made11ne Maddock. co-chairmen of program com­mittee and Mrs. Marlon Ockert, hospltallty chairman. .....__..........•..•,

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Madonna of Little Baker Recalls Execution of Innocent Venetian

VENICE (NC) - If you are committed the crirpe and had one of the fortunate ones to visit contrived false evidence against this city' of the canals this sum- the baker. When he recovered, he

was tried and executed In the ,mer, look for the small shrine of same' place the baker had died. a Byzantine Madonna, dimly lit For many years afterwards, it at night by two,flickering lamps. is said, a solemn warning to set In a niche In the outside wall of' massive St. Mark's Basilica. "remember the poor baker" was

This Is the "Madonna of 'the 'read to the Venetian judges be­Littfe Baker." It remains there fore they were to pass a death

sentence. with its lamps always burning as As a token of reparation, of the

, an act of reparation for a judicial baker's execution it was decided error committed over 400 years that two oil lamps should burn ago. perpetually before the mosaic of

One morning in, the year 1507, the Holy Virgin, the object of Pietro Faslol was returning from the baker's final act of devotion. the bakery where h~ had been ' Quickly It came to be called the working all night. Along'the way '''Madonna of the Little Baker," he found a dead man lying in , or in Italian, "La Madonna del the Iltreet with a dagger sticking Povero Fornaretto." in his chest. Beside him was-the dagger's ornate scabbard, which the baker picked up and carried Growing Dangerto his home.

Some time later Baker Fasiol In literatureshowed the beautifully worked Ilcabbard to his friends. This act, 'Again Notedalong with false testimony ar­ranged by the murderer. led to / CHAMPAIGN (NC)-If sOme­the baker's arrest. He wall tried thing is not done to halt the and sentenced to death tor fiood of objectionable literature, murder. the situation "wlll get worse and

Reealls Final Ad worse," the director of the Na­When he climbed the llCaffold tional Office for Decent Litera­

that stood in the little piazza ture (NODL) has warned. _ beside the-cathedral, he looked' Objectionable literature ~l is a out' across the crowd at the growing danger to the welfare. Madonna in the niche. His last the ideals and the ideas of our liVing act before being hanged youngsters," Msgr. Thomas J. 'was to utter a prayer for, the in­ Fitzgerald told the Graduate tercession of the Blessed Mother. Faculty Staff League of the New­

The baker's execution was soon man Foundation at the Unlver­tol'gotten. Years later the real , sity of nIinois. murderer, a nobleman, tell grave­ He said the purpose of the Jy lll. Thinking that he was NODL is "to set in motion the dying, he revealed that he had ~ral farces of the' ,entire coun­

try against salacious literature." He denied that the NODL ever

Maine School urged boycotts or enlisted police action in support of its aims, as

Bus Dispute was maintained recently by John FiScher, editor of Harper's Maga­

BeforeCourt zine. Msgr. Fitzgerald said that In a'AUGUSTA (NC)-Mayor H.

spot check of 15 Catholic high Lloyd Carey has faile,d In his ef­schools in the Chicago area thefort to have the Augusta city gov­ NODL found nearly 3~ per cent,ernment provide a new basis for of the girl students read expose a court test on the legality of or romance-type publications.using community funds for school Most of the girls reported tlley bus 'transwrtatlon for Maine never read these magazines atparochial school pupils. hom e because .their parentsThe Mayor, a supporter of pro- ,

viding the would not allow such publica­transportation, re­ tions in the house. The girlsquested the city government to Ilaid they tead them while baby rescind an order which appro­ sittillg or while at the beautypriated a token $100 to initiate shop.the transportation. Msgr. Fitzgerald declared theHe said a more definite order three principal ways to, combat was needed and contended that salacious literature are: 1) tothe court would dismiss on a work for self-regulation by thetechnicality any case base,d on publishers and distributers, 2)earlier legislation. ' get rid of the, worst of it byThe Mayor stated that "in the legislation and 3) make, use otInterest of fairness" a new order the right of public protest. Ilhould be adopted. "Nothing wlll be accomplished In the courts on the basis of the present order." ,President· Urges

But this city's two - chamber government, composed of Ii Board Full Education of Aldermen and a Common WASHINGTON (lic) - Presi­,Council, refused to consider his dent Eisenhower has urged young ·proposal. Opponents to his plan people "to contribute as students said the earlier order will provide In school until they have de­a case that will stand up in veloped their 'God-given capa­court. cities to the full."

Vote In Favor The Chief Executive's message The city granted the token ap­ was distributed in conjunction

propriation, primarily to serve with the launching of a nation­as the basis for a court test, after wide 'campaign to encourage parents of pupils in Augusta'll completion of education, with two parochial schools demanded particular emphasis on teen­the city provide schoolbus trans­ agers who drop out of highportation for children living more schools., than a mile and, a half from the The drive is to be sponsored 'schools they attended. About 185 by the Department of Labor, and of the 900 pupils in the parochial the Department of Health, Edu­schools would thus get transpor­ cation and Welfare, in. coopera­tation. tion with the Defense Depart­

The parents threatened to ment.transfer their children into Stating that In 1956 only 60Augusta's public schools, which of every 100 high school students with an enrollment' of about 2,350

received diplomas, Secretary of,were already overcrowded. How­Labor James P. Mitchell'said inever, they called off the mass

transfer when told the token ap­ ; statement that the campaign propriation would be made. will work to· correct this 8Itu~-

Bishop "Daniel J. Feeney of tion. Portland, which covers all Maine, "America's complex and grow­has made no statement relative Ing Industry," he said, "demands to the' issue. Local priests have alert, creative, Imaginative young not co,mmented either. men and who canwomen take

In December 1956, in' an "ad­ their places In an age of special­vistorY vote" submitted in con­. Ists. Such workers, educated In nection with municlpaJ elections, , the high school are our nation's residents voted 'almost 2 to 1 In

favor of providing transportation greatest wealth and most critical for the parochial school pupils. need."

18 THE ANCHOR­Thlllln., April 25, 1957

Cardinal 'Urges Aid For Poland

CHICAGO - His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Strltch has urged Bishops to enlist the help of Polish parishes in the U. S. in supporting a drive for religious aid to Poland sponsored by the Catholic League' for Religious Assistance to Poland.

Cardinal Stritch stated: "On May 5 the Polish Marian Year will close. On that day in every parish in Polan'd the faithful with their clergy will renew their consecration to Poland's queen, Our Lady of Czestochowa. , "The Catholic League. for Re­ligious Assistance to POland'sug­gests that the annual collection in parishelj' where there are Catholics of Polish origin be taken up on that day., It will appreciate deeply your making a special appeal for generous col­lections In Pollsh parishes of your diocese.

Cardinal Primate Wyszynski of Poland in a letter to Cardinal Stritch said In part: "The chari­table activity of the Catholio League of America for Religious Archbishop ~ays Clossmates Meet Assistance to Poland, of which

Church Strong Yug'loslav S:shop you are the eminent and illus­t trious protector, proved quite

SIOUX CITY (NC) - "The PHILADELPHIA (NC)-A Yu- prOVidential to us. status of the Catholic Church in goslav Bishop, the only one to "In all our parishes, on the Australia is very high and the have received the Tlto govern- occasion of pastoral visitations. world should know about It." '-ment's permission to visit the I find the various gifts sent us by

Archbishop Romolo Carboni, U. S., attended a reunion here of the Catholic League. Our semi­Apostolic Delegate, to Australia, priests with whom he had stud- naries are using manuals of New Zealand, and Oceania, made led in Rome, almost 17 years ago. dogmatic and moral theology, of this comment while on a visit ' Bishop Bukatko. who is the exegesis and canon law, which here. only Byzantine Rite ordinary in have charitably beEm offered to

"The Church in Australia is YugOslavia, said there are 46,000 them by the Catholic League."well organized and there Is a Catholics and 56 churches in his Noon C:ommunionslItrgng and lively faith among the diocese. Their spiritual needs are great,majority of Catholics," the served by about 70 priests. Gain in Worcester ItaHan prelate noted. BIshop Gabr,iel Bukatko, Apos- WORCESTER (NC) - Noon-

Two factors have produced this tolic Administrator of Krizevci, day Communions in ·St. Paul's fine atmosphere for the Church, Yugoslavia, caine to the United Cathedral here have increased· according to the Archbishop. States after a visit to Canada, nearly 15 times since the newFirst, there, is the' fact that where he attended the installa- Eucharistic fast regulations went minorities are not discriminated tlon of Archbjshop Maxlme Her- into ~ffect, Msgr. David M. EI­against, and second, between 70 maniuk, C,SS.R., as Metropolit~n wood, rector, has reported.

. and 80 per cent of all Catholic of the Byzantine Rite Metropoli- He also said that Sunday Com~ children are educated in Catholic tan See of Winnipeg. . .munions at Worcester City Hos­

'schools. ' While in Philadelphia, the pital had quadrupled because of When eyeglasses first were Bishop attended a reunion with the new regulations. A priest

produced In the Middle Age's they 21 other priests who were his from the Cathedral staff offers often were regarded as products classmates at st. Josaphat's Masses at the Hospital each of the devil. Seminary in Rome. ' Sunday.

MASS OF THE LORD'S SUPPER: Rev. Edward Dowling of Our Lady of"the Isle Church,' Nantucket, pre­pares to distribute Holy Communion at the Holy Thursday Mass.

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Jesus eli,ist Rejected, Easter Hope Still Lives

By Most R'ev. Robert 1. Dwyer BISHOP OF RENO

It is only by chance or rare exception .that there Is any correspondence between the liturgical cycle of the Church and the political cycl~ of the nations. Easter crowns the Christian year with its renewal ot the Resur­rection; but in the political calendar it is only another day to be used or abused ac­

· tcording to the de ermma­tion of the multiple wllls in­volved. The City of God rejoices In hope; the City of Man con­tlnues Its passion.

We recall the Easters we have celebrated In our time, each dominated by the same eternal theme, yet. each marked by a particular mood or emphasis. Easter In time of peace Is not quite the same as Eastel' In time of war. There have been tragic Easters in our memory as well as those shining with triumph or brightened by prosperity, The spiritual meaning Is the same, but the circumstances under which that meaning Is made clear to us may differ as night and day.

j<'resh Vindication This Easter of 1957 was no

exception. It dawned over a world like any other Spring morning, 10r it was only faith that singled It out as a day altogether apart, unique and consecrated. For those to whom Christ Is God and Saviour It Is the fresh vindication of His dlvl,nlty and His salvation. For those who have never known Him, or having known Him have I'ejected Him, It was only another day. They rolled Easter eggs on the lawn, and the more Intellec­tual among them talked about the resurrection myth..

It dawned over the roofs of a thousand cities and the towns and little towns beyond comput-Ing. Over Budapest, for example, where hope, from any human standpoint, Is burled In the. graves of Its heroes. In the silent churches of that city, on Its dese­crated altars, is It possible that hope can revived? Over New York, where the sun's rays gild the staring whiteness of the United Nations building, like

• some vast mausoleum entombing' hope. Over Jerusalem, as it 'dawned two thousand years ago, and found a city Just as deter­mined to reject its God.

Some Stili Undecided C h l' 1st I a n s wel'e in their

church this Easter, whether as­sembled for the full reality of the Mass or for some Partial re­mindel' of It that makes the

-'--------- ­whether He lIs only a symbol of hope.

Eternal Truth We are confronted once again,

and more poignantly because ot the occasion, with what tha. ,twisted genius, Blais. Pascal, called "the grandeur and the misery".of our human condition. Its misery Is written large In the whole sorry history of the race, the blasted hopes, the blighted promises, the public and private tragedies that disfigure the record, the' way that "all our yesterdays have lighted fooll theil' way to dusty death." It.. grandeur Is contained In the Res­ul"l'ectlon of Jesus Christ. It I.s the resplendent fact that lifts hope beyond a symbol to reality. It Is the luminous assurance that we are dealing not with myth but with eternal truth. .'

But the world goes its way, oblivious of the fact, lrresPQ9slve to the truth. It is' as capable of starting a third world war as the late Benito' Mussolinl was of launching his attack on Albania (God forgive ltD on Good Friday. It Is not only a question of two cycles turning' without mutual reference, or two calf,mdars.wlth­out common dates, but of faith and Its opposite, the rejection of Christ.

Substance of Hope After all, what should we ex­

pect? Christ did not die 'on the Cross and rise from the dead to save the political 'order, or to jnsure economic prosperity, or to Inaugurate a· reign of social justice. He did not even promise that the United Nations \vould work for us in this second half of the 20th century. All this talk

I about the failure of Christianity is no more than a, repetition ot the complaint of the Pharisees that Christ was not the kind of Messlas they were looking for.

Easter is the seed In the womb of the Church. It is the substance of hope for ,every soul born into this world. It is the day which the Lord hath made. "Outside," in Belloc's immortal phrase, "Outside It is the night."

Q

Tlltll ANCHOR­,",un., April 15, 1957 9

Vineola Planned At St. Vincent's

Plans are complete for the Vln­cola to be held In the gymnasium at St. Vincent's Home, Fall River at 8 Saturday night May 4, John H. O'Brien, publicity direc­tor, announces.

CPO Henry "Red" Boucher, USN..has Informed Rev. John E. Boyd, chaplain, and' William Butler, president of the sponsor­Ing group, Alumni and Friends of St: Vincent's' that he will at ­tend the VIDcola, proceeds of which will be used for the Home.

Books may be obtained from any member of the committee, headed by Mrs. Eleanor McLear, Mrs. Mary Webb and Mrs. Rita Nestor. <>

Members Include Mrs. Dorothy Przskop, Irene Verville, Mrs. Diane Mendes, Barbara Kelfey, Pamelia Huard, Mrs. 'Gladys Barre, Mrs. Frank Coloner!.

Mrs. Joseph Dudek, Mrs. Marie Mello. Mrs. William Butler, Mar­garet M. Lahey, John Freitas, Edward Forgette, Everett Flynn, Charles Drabble, Jan..es Coyne.

Frank Colonerl. Joseph Dudek, John Dudek, Edward St. John, William Butler, William O'Brien. John O'Brien, Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Kathleen Blood, Chris­tine Turner, Rosemary Dussault.

Ceramics made by the children of the Home under instruction of Mrs. Alvin Sullivan and Mrs. Margaret Brooks will be on dis­play at the Vincola. ,

All persons Interested in help­Ing St. Vincent's are Invited to' Join the Alumni and Frlendl group by contacting the secre­tary, Mrs. Mary Webb.

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Governmental Give-Away Schemes Scored By Archbishop Cushing

BOSTON-A glgantio "glve-' away scheme" of the U. S. gov­ernment In relieving national distress may be phllanthroplo but It "outlaws charity," Arch­bishop, Richard J. Cushing of Baston said here.

"The public is becoming more convinced," the Archbishop stated, "that our rich uncle can and should with a fistful of dollars beat off poverty and all other afflictions that beset our less fortunate brothers.

"This is a happiness pill with disastrous effects. Whenever there arises a social problem, w. would be well advised not to ex­pect that Its solution lies in jn­creasing still more the power, jnfluence and taxes of the federal government."

"In a word," the Archbishop continued, "the government should stop doing for people the ~hlngs that people can do for themselves. A gigantic govern­ment give-away scheme must be paid for dearly, now and In the

future by staggering assessments, loss of personal responsiblltty and diminished Independence."

He said "a system dealing with human welfare that outlaws charity becomes In time a pagan system under which you cannot have the brotherhood' of man, because It does admIt the b.th­erhood of God."

Such a system may be phUlI.Il­thropy, the Archbishop added, but It·ls not charity.

"Loyalty demands that we sup­port the government but now It seems it has become the duty 01 the government to support the people," the Archbishop con­cluded.

Plan, Dance An April Shower Frolic, wltb

dancing from 8 to l:l will be hel~

Saturday night by the Children of Mary Sodality of Our'Lady 01 Mt. Carmel Church, In the partab auditorium, River and, Crapo Streets, New Bedford.

+

EYES ON~ E,THIOPIA 'l'oday th, .Holy Father se('kl help tor a poor Ethiopian priNt la

Gulo Medekl, 'l'h. nam. meanl "I.asture, of Queen Medeka" (abecalled Candaee In the Actl of ihe Ap.. Ues). Th. A.niel directed Si. Philip .. Gaza to convert' her treasurer. Father Uolde, a. a lad. luft'ered much qvercommr obstaolel to hll conversIon. For 2ll ,earl al prlesi h. h.. converted oib01"l. 1'81' hil ne" mlslaon he hal squeezed oui tWllbi to buy land. Now h. needs '3,000 , .... chapel and Ichoolroom (wher. he'lI all«t sleep). Now, with a Iman (roup of .lr.. dedicated to God, h. Walkl flvo huun " the nurelt chapel to celebrate the lItur",. Won't you help?

YOU SHOULD DECIDE YOURSELF HOW TO DISPOSE OJ' ¥OUR LIFE'S EARNINGS. YOU CAN, ONLY BY MAKING A WILL. REMEMBER GOD, WHEN YOU DO.

GRADUATION-GIFTS-WEDDINGS For frlendl Itutlnr an tmportant new ph... In lit.

a SPIRITUAL GIFT, II Ideal. Our beautiful NEW GIFT CARD telIa them you remembertd 'hll da, with a MalS for them1 OR you enrolled them In our Iplrltual benefit. 115,000 Massel I year and rich yearl, Indul· l'enclel)1 OR In theIr name you rav. an aTtlel. to I Near East Mlsllon chapel.

ST. JOSEPH'S FEAST w. know two souls who will b. praying to blm with extra fervor

OD Wednesday-Solemnity of St. Joseph. W. mean Joseph In Le~·

anon and Devassy In India. Both need I friend to lend the $100 needed yearly durini six year. tralnlni for the prleslhood.

LIKE VERONICA'S VEIL WhIch so cenUy enclosed the Holy Faoe and

soothed the SavIor III His sufterlnl's, ,our kfnil gift of NEW COMl\1UNION OUTFIT ($18) wriU enclole the pure heart of I Near East child Ind brlnl precloUi comfort and jOJ 00 First CI>M' munlon Day. Glv. In thankl that 10ur chUlI

U~~~illl.!LJ doel not want.

THE PERFECT PRAYER Our Faith teachel U8 the Mass 11 just that. There'l no ,reater

spIritual comfort tlian Mas. oft'ered for yourself or loved oncs. Your MASS OFFERINGS are likewise a noble charity to our deBUo tute missIonariel who often support themselves and their work m almost entirely from these gifts. Masses are laid In • few weeks,

ST.l\'IONICA'S PRAYER After seventeen yeara converted her sinner-son

Into the creat St. Augustine. SISTER lVIONICA In Ei'YPt (we have lInother In India) will work and pra)' to~ lhe 'conversion of her people, It we can sell ber through two years tralnlni. Can FDU help with U1:& $150 we need eacll year? Then there" Sister AUne In Lebanon and Sister Mar)' Nlnnala III India.

If that'll too much, perhapil you calli /live 'l-A-MONTH to oW' M18ston Club to help novices. MARY'S BANK.

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heart ache for .Its povel"ty. They' were trying to recapture, if only for the moment, the wonder and loOe glory of that first Easter when the cerements let go and the Son of Man came forth from the sepulchre victorious over sin and death. The Gospel of St. Mark was read, the plain, un­varnished statement of the cen­t'ral event of history. With soar­ing eloquence or with fumbling phrases Its meaning Is explored and reiterated, that haply It may strike home In hearts deadened by the world's attrition.

But Christians, even' yet, are only a minority of the world's two billion souls. And among them how many are there who consciously and deliberately (nol; to say successfully) live up to the full Implication of their name? After all this time, after tlwse innumerable Easters, the world has not made up Its mind conceming Jesus Christ,' wheth­er He rose from the dead or

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THE ~NCHOR­Thurs., April 25, '95710·Fo.rmer Prison Chaplain

Agai·nst Death Penalty Lutheran Bishop . SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-As California legislators de­ Latest Target.bated a possible six-year moratorium on the death penalty,. '

a priest said Catholics are free to take either. side on the Of Red Drive controversy-but he thinks the best arguments all weigh BERLIN (NC) - Lutheran against capital punishment. Bishop Otto Dibellus of Berun is

"It's apracticalpr()blem, ecution, "Most. lifers are self­ the latest target of the Reds insupporting, that is to say theynot a moral one," said Fath­ their stepped-up war on religion repay the cost of their keep ander Daniel McAlister, former in the Soviet 'Zone of easternmore. by filling key prison jobs

Caholic' chaplain at San Quen­ ·Germany. .for which the state ~otherwisetin prison. In a recent sermon Germany's. would have to pay salaries." ­

"Revelation and theological ranking Lutheran prelate report­writings substantiate \the State's

Father McAlister also advised • edly r~emphasized that Chris­

power to execute culprits. Cath­Catholics they would do well to

tians must reject communistleave settlement of the capitalOlics should apply the test of ideology. Red reaction, voiced Inpunishment question up to theirwhether they think It 'Is in the a radio broadcast by Guenther lltate's best Interest to Invoke

legislators, and not demand a, Wirth, secretary of East Ger­popular vote. "After· all" they

that power," many'S communist - controlledare much better informed on all Father McAlister is now. ad­ Christian Democratic ,Union,the practical points to be con­

ministrator of St. Raphael's par­ labeled the Bishop a pro-nazi.sidered-and this is a practicalish In San Rafael, near the pris­ Neues Deutschland. official or­question."on where·he waS chaplain for 10 gan, 'of the East Germa'n com­years. He still lends his services ,munists, also attacked BishopNotre Danie to Honorto men on death row. occasion­ Dibelius. Iil addition the news­ally. Holy Cross Fathers paper noted that Luthe)'an chap­

Reasons For 'Positlon . lains are serving with the newNOTRE DAME (NC)-Thous­Recently he testified against West German Army and chargedands of alumni and friends wlll

capital punishment at a hearing the Lutheran Church with join­observe the 34th annual Univer­of an Assembly Judiciary sub­ ing the Catholic Church insal Notre Dame Night In more

.committee In Saol'amento. Later than 100 cities during the next drite, is the first American Abbot to receive that position promoting West .German mili ­the full Judiciary committee re­ two weeks. , tarism. supported by U. S. ported out a bill that would sus­ and privilege from the Holy See. With his consel}t, all

This was announced by James imperialism.pend the 'death penalty in C~ll­ priests of .Saint Procopius' Bene~ictineAbbey, Lisle, Ill., E. Armstrong,' executive secre­ A statement· signed by Lu­tornia for six years, as a trial. tary of the Notre Dame Alumni are able to celebrate the Holy Sacrifice of the Massaccord­ theran representatives on the The proposal Is now before the Association. The theme of this ing to the ~yzantine Rite as. well as the Latin Rite. Military .Chaplains' Committee Assembly. year's observance Is· "The Holy sharply attacked Red anti-reli ­

In an interview, Father McAl­ Cross Fathers," the congregation gious propaganda, saying that it ister listed these major argu­ of priests who conduct' the Uni­ Mason Given Head of' France is right of West Germans to ments against capital punish­ versity of Notre Dame. protect themselves against the ment. Aniong the speakers who will War College To Be Inshill.ed interference of totalitarian na­

1) Its deterrent effect on cap­ address alumni gatherings are tions, and charging the Reds with Ital crime is Questionable. Law' Father Theodore Hesburgh. Assignment Ho'norary' C~non agitating for war. ei1J'orcement officials generally C.S.C., Notre Dame president;; WASHINGTON, (NC) - A ROME (NC) - French Presi­believe it does affect the crime Sen. John F: Kennedy CD-Mass.> Establishes CenterGeorgetown University professor dent Rene Coty will make use of rate; criminologists, sociologists, who will speak in Washington.and clergymen do not: Father of Government has- been ap­ a -thr.ee and a half century old For ,Puerto Ricans·D.C., and Father John 'J, Cava­McAlister sides with the latter, naugh, C.S.C., former Notr~, pointed visiting professor in' the . privilege vihen he is here. In May BOSTON (NC) - Archbishop

onoting there are no statistics' to Dame president. Chester W. Nimitz· Chair :of So­ to be solemnly installed as an Richard. J. Cushing of Boston IIUPport the former.

cial. and Political Philosophy at honorary canon of the Basilica announced the foundation of a.He agrees with Dr. Douglas M. Plan to, Change the" Naval War College. of St. John Lateran. Center for Puerto Ricans. withKelley, University of California headquartel'S at the Cathedralprofessor of criminology, who has Religion Cour~e Dr. John Brown Mason will On M.ay 14, the day after his of the Holy Cross. Established toBaid that since most crimes are ·ST. LOUIS (NC) - A sharlt hold the post at Newport school audience with His Holiness .Pope provide for the needs of thecommitted under extreme emo­ break In the methods of teaching for the 1957-58 academic year. Pius XII, President Coty will go growing permanent and migra­tional pressure. "all capital pun­ parochial school children religion He has been granted leave of a'b­ to St. John Lateran and will be tory Spanish-speaking popula­ishment does is to prevent a per­ will be made by all St.. Louis sence from Georgetown for that· received there by the basilica tion. the center will combinelIOn who ·would not commit a archdlocesan elementary schools pel:iod. , chapter. With solemn ceremonies spiritual and social functions. orime from commlting one." ·this fall. - The chair at the Naval War he will take his place in choir, There are reported to be about IneqiJltable R~sults The new approach will see the· College; the highest e'ducation thus becoming the first French 200 Spanish-speaking Catholics

2) A man tried under one set· familiar "penny catachism" rele­ Institution' of the Navy, has been head of state to make use of the living permanently in the Ca­of circumstances may get the gated to the background and occupied'on an annual basis by privilege in person. thedral parish, with smaller butdeath penalty. Another, equal­ children taught Church doctrine distinguished scholars in the Since the time of King E:enry significant numbers reported inly guilty, will not because of a . In terms of the liturgical seasons. field of international relations . IV 0553-1619) all the kings and other parishes. Last year, an es­more lenient Jury or better legal This was announced by Msgr. SeniOl' naval officers and sen­ presidents of France have been timated 2,100 Puerto Rican work­counsel. James H. Hoflich, superintendent Ior rel1resentatives of the Army. honorary canons of St.' John ers came to MassaChusetts forOn this point. Father McAlis­ of elementary schools. who said Air Force, M"arine Corps, Coast Lateran, which is the "Head and temporary enlPloyment on farms. ter sees an imbalance between that the catechism was originally Guard and the State Department Mother of all the churches of To aid in reaching. migrantswell-trained district attorneys' intended to be'a guide for priest attend the college. the City and the world." .Archbishop Cushing plans to.taffs, specialists at .their Job, and teacher and not a textbook Dr. MaSOn has taught at the

equip a mobile chapel with faci.and the comparative handful of ·for pupils. universities of Florida, Illinois Oklahoma Ordinary lities for Mass and confession.,ood criminal lawyers. . The handbook to be substituted and Wisconsin, at Oberlin Col­The Archbishop also an·'"Criminal law gets less atten­ In' the program is entitled "The lege, Stanford University, and Notes CCD Need nounced establishment of a spe­tion in law' schools than other Good News." It was prepared by F1:esno State College. He has OKLAHOMA CITY (NC) ­ cial program of Spanish stUdies , IIUbjects," he asserted. "And the Sister Rose Therese. a Sister of been the U.S. cultural attache at ."Our project from now to etern­ at ··St. John's SeminarY.

PRIVILEGE FROM VATICAN: Rt. Rev. Ambrose L. Ondrak,-O.S.B., in the vestments'of his rank of archiman­

~oung attorney ordinarily can't St. Joseph of Carondelet, a' pri ­ Bangkok, Thailand, chief of the ity Is the CCD," Bishop Eug~ne afford to enter this field." mary grade teacher at SS. Mary Cultural Affairs Branch for the J. McGuinness of Oklahoma City

3) Months and years spent on and Joseph parish school here. U. S. High Commission at Berlin, and Tulsa told diocesan clergyGermany, and served in a similar gathered here for the first priests' death row, while their appeals Award for Producer

drag through the courts, leave capacity at Frankfurt, Gelmany. institute of the Confraternity of condemned men In a· state of - NEW BRUNSWICK (NC) ­ Christian Doctrine. IIplritual arid mental de.teriora- John Farrow, Hollywood 'motion Could Be Better. He said it Is his desire and tion "thllt isn't pleasant to .see picture producer and director' PR;:NCETON (NC)-A Gallup the Pope's command that the -and I've seen It happen." and author of the book.."Damien poll has reported .that 76 'per cCD be established in every par­

Extra State Cost The Leper," has been named for . cent of the Catholics and 44 per· Ish. He explained that on',) of the' .. "Demanding that a culprit pay the 1957 Damien-Dutton Award cent of the Protestants in this chief functions of the CCD Is the with his life for a crime Is one by the organization's board of country ine SundaY churchgoers. instruction of CatholicchiJdren thing. Inflicting thIS additlon- governors. . The overall purpose of the poll In public schools, but he said its al punishment Is something else," The award Is' made annually was a comparison of the ,church­ scope reaches far' beyond that. Father McAlister maintained. to a person who 'has contributed going habits of people in the It Is the total religious educa­

4) Death row also ~eans con- through scientific, educational. U. S. and in Great Britain. It was ,tlon of the parl&h of those outside II1derable 'extra expense for the or humanitarian means toward repOrted that ,the check disclosed the Catholic school. Iltate. LIke Ii prison within a the conquest of Hansen's disease 51 per cent of Americans are prison, it involves extra man- or eradication of fear and mis­ churchgoers while. only 14 per power and provisions for speCial" Understanding connected with cent of the British attend serv­lIecurity. medical, psychiatric, the disease. ices.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and sociological care. 5) It is not true "that it would ...

cost the state more to keep life prisoners.,!! they were spared ex-

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Perpetual Adoration

God Love You By Mosi Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

A hundred Communists arrested an Archbishop In China. Twenty Catholic youn~ men and women protested against the urest. Five hours after the Archbishop was jailed the 20 youths were thrown Into an adjoining cell. Each morning, a four year old child brought them tiny loaves' of bread. Inside each loaf was a small'linen cloth' which contained Sacred Hosts. After communicating the youths ·kept one Host In the corner of their cell and night and day had perpetual adoration before Our Lord In the Jllessed Sacrament.

This four year old child· would occasionally be locked In a cell where she would distribute Communion which she brought in each morning; then she would cry until the soldiers ' released .her· to go Into another cell where, unbeknown to them, she would distribute' Communion to other Faithful. She decided that If the Communists ever discovered her bringing Communion, hidden In 'the bread, that she could give herself First Communion. Her reasoning was: "They are not baptized and hence cannot receive Our Lord; but I am baptized and therefore I can 'receive Our Lord." The prisoners underwent terrible suf­fering and risks loving Our Lord and acknow­ledging His representative, The Archbishop. One woman asked for 10 years hard laborCatholics in Three Sons to Officiate just to be able to pass the cell of the Arch­bishop and receive his blessing.

Africa Now At Anniversary Mass It Is easy to keep armor bright which Is used dally, but )langing it on the wall makes it rusty. If an Instrument is playedMr. and Mrs. Joseph O. has long been active In the daily it is easy to keep it In tune, but by beln~ neglected the20-Million Chabot,O 67 Eddy Strllet, ;North jewelry industry. He Is presently strings break. Persecution keeps the Faithful In China In tune

ROME (NC) - The CathoUc Attleboro, parents of three priests In charge of the tooi room at with their Faith. Little sacrifices and self-denials in our unper­population for the whole of Afri ­ and a Sister, will observe their H. F. Barrows Company where secuted land do the same for our soul. Each day make an act ca h~s passed the 20-mllllon 60th wedding anniversary at a he has been employed for the of self-denial and at the end of the month send the cross­

offering to the Holy Father through his Society for the propa­mark. Solemn High Mass In Sacred past 21 years. gation of the Faith and be one with your persecuted brothersHeart Church, North Attleboro Both Mr. and Mrs. ChabotFigures released by t~e Sacr~d and sisters in China.at 11 Sunday morning. have been exceptionally active InCongregation for the Propaga­ .Rev. Gerard J. Chabot, pastor North Attleboro's Sacred Heart

tion of the Faith show a gain ,of of St. Theresa's Church, South Parish affairs since Its establish­ GOD LOVE YOU to the M. brothers "We are njne and ten years 1,050,000 Catholics under the Attleboro, will be celebrant. Rev. ment In 1904, holding Important old. We got this $1.45 from the lady next door for taking In the congregation's jurisdiction In the Luke M. Chabot, O.F.M., superior offices In various organizations. garbage cans." • • • to M.A.T. "I have a hobby that Is now a pro­

of St. Anthony's Retreat House, Mr. Chabot is presently a parish fession and I am putting aside for each appointment that I have. year ended last June 30. The Pittsfield, N. H., and Rev. Ber­ trustee. one l1t~le dime which I call the Missions' Commission. Here's $7."congregation said that counting trand Chabot, asslsta,nt pastor of .•• '. to H.F. '''Thls week before pay day my single dollar will leave the faithful under the Sacred a scar, next week It will be pay day and wouldn't leave a scratch..Congregatlon for the Oriental St. Anthony's Church, New Bed- Mass at Holy land ford, wlll assist him. . I feel It would be better to send $1 ,this week. • • • to V.E.O. "AChurch and the Sacred Congre­

Sister Armand-Marie of the Being Arranged little bit, just $3.25 - If more of us got down on our knees, reachinggation for' Extraordinary Eccle­Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts WASHINGTON (NC) - A Into our pockets would be less of a strain."Iliastlcal Affairs, the new totals

Ilhow 20,018,531 baptized Catho­ pilgrimage leaving the United FollOWing Mass, dinner wlll be States June 29 for the Holy Land Some sound spiritual advice is given In the statement:

Is a daughter of the jubllarlans. lics and 3,081,469 catechumens.

Ilerved to the family and guests may witness the first public "'" "Think when you say the rosary." We would add to that adviceThere are 10,818 priests minis­tering to the 16,598,000 baptized In the parish hall. Mass In centuries to be offered -"think of Our Lady Queen of the Missions when you say the

Mr. and Mrs. Chabot settled In In the place said by tradition to WORLD MISSION ROSARY." As you finger the multlcolorand 2,812,000 catechumens In the North Attleboro In 1897. They be the site of the Last Supper. decades you cannot help but pray for the continents representedAfrican territories under the

Congregation for the Propagation had lived In Westport and Fall A Catholic travel office has by the five different colors. For your request and a $2 offering of the Faith. River previously. They were announced that a pilgrimage we will send the rosary to you. ADDRESS: The Society For the

The congregation let it be married In the auditorium of the under the spiritual direction of Propagation of the Faith, ORDER DEPT., 366 Fifth Avenue, old Wamsutta House which then Father Bartholomew Bengisser. New York 1, New York. known that 57 per" cent of its

Increase of a million In a year served the newly established O.F.M., has been negotiating with Cut. out this column, pin your sacrifice to It and mall It to the was In: the central strip of Africa Sacred Heart Parish in North the Israeli government for per­ Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society for the running from the Atlantic to Attleboro. mission for <the Mass. Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y.. or the Indian 'Oceans, and Including Active In Church "Every Indication seems to be your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 Cameroun, French Equatorial Besides three sons In the that the permission will be North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Chabot of North Attleboro will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. They are shown with three sons, Rev. Luke M. Chabot, O.F.M., Mrs. Chabot, Rev. Ger· a~d J. Chabot of st. Theresa's Church, Attlebpro; Rev. Bertrand R. Chabot of St. An­thony's Church, New Bedford, and Mr. Ch a1?Ot. .

Africa, the Belgian Congo and priesthood and a daughter In·the given," the spokesman said. Ruanda-Urundl; Kenya, Uganda, religious life, Mr. and Mrs. Cha­ The Mass would be offered by Tanganyika and Nyasaland'. bot are parents of Claire lary Bishop Francis J. Green ofMrs.

Father Bartholomew or by Auxll­The number of priests In the Deschenes and Mrs. Theresa mission territories Increased by L'Homme of North Attleboro and Tuscon who will accompany the

Mrs. Yvette Hamel of Taunton. pilgrimage. There is a possibility 436. They have 12 grandchildren and both'"may be allowed to ·celebrate

Fund Leader one great grandchild. Mass. . Mr. Chabot, one of NorthOMAHA (NC) - Stephen Mit­Attleboro's better known 'tool­chell, Chicago attorney and for­makers, with more than four HTliy Light is come,mer national chairman of the registered patents to his credit,Democratic National Committee, And the GkJry ofhas been named national chair­

man of the million-dollar Alum­ COZY COMFORTABLE The Lord is Risen" ni Library Fund of Creighton University. He will head a na­ SUMMER COTTAGES IS. 60:1 tionwide fund campaign among FOR RENT Creighton's 15,000 alumni, ac-,

Week-Month-Season .cording to Father Carl M. Rein­ IJEWEL CROSS ITel. Office Wareham 935-W Res. PH. Wareham 8

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Post-Lenten AdYvities

.The Parish Parade Miss Lorraine F. Gacek. chair­

TAUNTON. man, assisted by the choir pres­St. Paul's Catholic Women's ident Miss Cecelia Majocka, as

Guild, Taunton, will conduct a

ST. MARY'S,

co-chairman, heads a la'rge com~ whist party Monday night. mittee pialining the affair.Rev. Thomas J. Shanley, O.P.,. of Providence College, will be

ST. JOHN'S,speaker at the guild's annual CENTRAL VILLAGE Communion breakfast in the

Ladies Guild will hold a rum­church basement Sunday, May 5. mage sale il~ the parish hall fromMiss Flor~nce McClellan is chair- . 9:30 to 5 Saturday.man. Members will attend' Cominun-

Miss Helen Shove heads the " ' ion breakfast at '8:15 Sunday~committee for guest night sched­May 5 in the hall. . ' uled Thursday, May g' when St.

'Next monthly whist party willPaul's will be host to other guilds be held Satur,day, May 11.in the Taunton area.

Mrs. Kathleen Williams has l\:IT. ST. MARY, been named St: Paul's. Guild FALL inVER spiritual development chairman A whist party will be held at of the National Council of Catho­ Mt. st. Mary' Convent, Fall lic Women. River,at 8 Monday night. The

committee comprises Mrs. JamesSACRED HEART.' Pappas, Mrs. Rene Perreault,'NORTH ATTLEBORO . Mrs. John Pacheco, Mrs. James

Broadening of the parish Fed­ McKane, Mrs. Stephen Moore.eral Credit Union progl:am to Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Jamesinclude the school children now Sullivan and Mrs. Margaret Pow­places all parishioners in a posi­ ers. ' tion to take advantage. of many A rummage sale will be heldCredit Union benefits available Thursday, May 16, Mrs. Johnto them. . Pacheco is' chahman. Plans for> IFirst returns from a recently the annual lawn party on' thebegu\il. school savings pIaI'! among convent grounds in June will be150 children indicate a large completed at the next Auxiliarymajority are now possessors of meeting.new bank books. President Ed­

mond 'V. Dery Jr., reports. NOTRE DAME, l"ALI, RIVERST,. PATRICK'S,

A fashion show will be pre­FALL RIVER sented at a meeting of the Wom­Newly elected officers of the en's Guild in Jesus-Mary audi-,Holy Name Society will be in­ , torium at 8 next Monday night.stalle.d. at a Communion break­ Mrs. Robert Phenix and Mrs.fast in the school hall Sunday, Oscar Levesque are co-chairmen.May 5 Atty. James W. Killoran The organization will conduct­will be principal speaker. a Maybasket-whist party in theRt. Rev. Bdmund J. Ward, school hall at 8 Saturday night.pastor, will· present jackets . May 4. Mrs. Edmond Martinvilledonated by' the sociey to the and Mrs. Euclide Boyer areparish CYO basketball team. chairman and co-chairman, res­New officers ani George Curry pectively.Sr., president; Frank Quinp, Committee members includevice president; Robert.Sears, sec­ the following: Tickets, Mrs. Wil­retary; Joseph Coady, treasurer. fred Garand, Mrs. David Patry;

ST. JOHN THE BAPTiST, Gifts, Mrs. Raymond Roy; Pub­NEW BEDFORD licity, Mrs. Albert Petit.

Mrs. Hilda Pacheco is chair­ ST. lUARY'S, ri'lan of the committee in charge NANTUCKET of the Ladies Guild cake sale to Probate, Court Judge Beatrice,be held in the chmch hall Sun­ Hancock Mullaney will be gliest day. She is being assisted by Mrs. speaker at the fourth annualCharles Duponte, Mrs. Joseph Communion breakfast of St.Flores and Mrs. Frank Manha. Mary's Guild in Father Joseph M.

The guild is also planning a Griffin Hall following the 7' rummage sale in the church o'clock Mass Sunday morning.basement Friday and Satwday. Mrs. Francis M. Garvey and Mrs.May 3 and 4. Mrs. Frank Manha, John Keating are in charge.chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Carreiro. Mrs. Ga­ SACRED HEART, briel Quadros, Mrs. EdWard Fin­ niARTHA'S VINEYARD ni, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Joseph Albert of Oak Bluffs Charlcs Duponte and Miss Isabel is 'chairman of the committee Teixeira.

Communion breakfast will be held in the church hlill follOWing O'DONNELL the 9 o'clock Mass Sunday, June 2. Mrs. Robert Clark. chairman FUNERAL' SERVICE and Mrs. Edward Finni, co­chairman, will be assisted by Priva!e Parking L()tMrs. Manu~l Tavares and Mrs.

'- Edward Rose. 448 COUNTY ST. Proceeds from the Guild's YlY 8-5855activities are for the benefit of

the parish school and the Sisters, FRANCIS A. O'DONNelL Mrs. Chm'les W. Duponte, publi­city chairman, reports.

ST. MICHAEL'S, FALL RIVER LaSaletle

Seventh and eighth grade pu-I pils of the parish SC!1001, with 'Shrine

Sisters of the Holy Union of Sa­cred Hearts as escorts, will see ATTLEBORO, MASS. "Cinerama" and "The Ten Com­ Daily Masses: 6:30, :7, mandments" in' Boston next S A.M. ' week. Miss Irene. Pereira, youth Confessions, DaiOy:chairman of the Women's Guild. is making the arrangements. ' 6:30·A.M. '0 9:00 /P.M. ~Guild officers will be elected at Devotions on SUN/IllAYS

'a meeting, Wednesday, May 15, begin year roundl~ cit in the parish hall, President ¥rs. 3:00 P.M. Rose Saudade announces.

First Communion class will be Perpetual Novena to CUDII' Lady of lLa50lette evell''!!guests of the Guild at breakfast . evenor.ig at 7:30 IP'.M.Thursday, May 30: Mrs. Mary , \Cupolo, spiritual ~halrman, Is In

Oll'gcmizell's of,

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OUR LADY OF ,PERPETUAL HELP, NEW BEDJI1'({J)IRD· IPnell1lsa Contad: J

Blossom-tIme dance, spon­sO~'ed by the St. Ceciiie, Choir, lev. fIDJthelt' lOilll'edolr will be held Sa.tuld.9,Y 'nig't;t at 1!'lE~.. A~~Uelb@l1'@ ] ~l1l(lj@a Woodrow Wilson, aUdi.torJ.u.m,

planninr .ths annual corPG!'90f'.e Communion breakfal!t to be serv­ed parish women's guilds May 28.

New officers of the Holy Name Society are Alfred Metell. Oak Bluffs, president; John Santos, Edgartown, vice president; Rob-' ert Yapp, Vineyard Haven, secre­tary; Jam.es Ferreira, Oak Bluff., treasurer.

OUR LADY OF GRACE, NORTH WESTPORT

The Women's Guild will elect officers at ita monthly meetinr Tuesday, May 7 in the church. hall. Colored' slides of Europe wili be shown by James W. Pel-. letier.

Mrs. Winifred Lawton head. the hospitality committee. She

'will be assisted by Mrs. Rita Paquette, Mrs. Rose Vandal, Mrs. Emile Poutre and Mrs. Marion Poirier.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL FALL RIVER

A tribute to past presidents, directed by Mrs. Leo 'A. Mar­tin, will- be presented by the dra.­matic group of the Women's Guild at the meeting Monday, May 6, at the Catholic Commun­ity Center. A cake sale. from 7 to 8, with Mrs. Edward F. Doo· Ian and Mrs. Jerome D. Foley as co-chairmen, will precede the regular meeting at which Presi­dent Mrs. Ja·mes A. O'Brien, Jr., will preside.

The Guild wiiI act as one of the hostess groups for the Na­tional Council of Catholic Wom­en discussion meeting ill st. Louis hall next MondaY night.

The 18th install~tion banquet. will be held JWle 3 at Catholic

12 nil ANtllfO&­Thu~,Aprill', 19'7

CommunIty C~nter, Mrs. Georp p, Boitano, publicity ehalrma4, announces. 0

ST. BONIFACE, NEW BEDFORD

The annual Day of Recolleo­lection will be held Friday. May 3, for all members In greater New Bedford of Night Adoration In the Home, Thll Blessed Sao­rament will be exposed all day. .A holy hour servicll wlll bll con­ducted at 7:30 p.m. by Rev, Da­mien Veary, S8., ce. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FALL RIVER

A sale of Keepga,ke T1Iea in commemoration of the 75th an­niversary of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Pariah. Fall River. is being sPOnsored by the Women's Gu1ld.

Former parishioner. may 'purchase them by contactlni Mrs. Edward Boardman or Mm. Wright TUl;ner. Co-chairmen of the ways and ·means committee.

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Praises Labor For Aiding ·in Senate Probe

MILWAUKEE (NC)--The corruption unveiled In the Jabor movement by the Sen­ate hearings may be can­cerO'JS unless strong preventive measures a·re adopted, a priest 6peciallst on social problems 68ld here.

The current "crisis" In labor was discussed by Father John F. Cronin, S.S., assistant director of the Soclal Action Department. National Catholic Welfare Con­ference, In an address entitled "Prospects for Labor Peace."

Father Cronin called for the estabHshment of special courts to which workers could go wlth­complaints about their unions. He said there should be a court where any union can go for re­dress In such cases as misappro­priation of union funds by offi­cials.

Although Father Cronin warned that corruption among labor of­ficials constitutes a grave dan­ger to the labor movement, he eaid he beHeves the Senate hear­ings will Ultimately "lead to a ~tronger and cleaner labor move­ment."

''It Is painful to organized ]a:­bor to have Its dirty Hnen spread over the headHnes as It has been in recent months," Father Cro­nin stated. "Unthinking perSOIl8 are likelY to condemn the entire labor movement for the faults

. of a minority," Leaders Cooperate

"On the other hand," he con­tinued, "the corruption uncov­ered by the Senate hearings can be compared with a cancer. If there is no radical surgery, then the cancer might grow and ulti­mately klll the patient."

"The enormous economic pow­er of the Teamsters, coupled with corruption among its officials. collusion with some employers and shakedowns of others • • • constitute a grave danger both to the labor movement and to the polltlcal and economic secur­ity of thIs nation.

"Sooner or later this danger had to be faced. We are all for­tunate that it is being faced to­day In a responsible fashion, both by the Senate committee and by .the top leaders of the unified la­bor .movement,"

Father Cronin praised the la­bor movement for cooperatIng more fully with the Senate com­mittee 'than have certain busi­ness groups that have been vic­tlmized by Teamster tactics."

He pointed out that one of the difficulties faclng the Senate committee is the reluctance of . witnesses to testify. "While thIs reluctance of busInessman Is un­derstandable," he concluded, "the f~ct that labor has taken the lead in offering evidence is a point that ~hould not be over­looked."

Hospital ·Heads . p'lan Session

ST. LOUIS (NC) - About 11,000 reHgious and lay personnel who operate the nation's Catho­Jlc hospitals will attend the 42nd annual convention of the Catho­lic Hospital Association of the U. S. and Canada in Cleveland from May 27 to 30.

The convention theme will be "Self-Appraisal: Keynote to Pro­aress,"

Featured speakers will be two priest-professors of moral and pastoral theology from Weston (Mass.> College. They are Jesuit Fathers John J. Lynch and John C. Ford. Father Lynch, consult­ant to the association on medico­moral problems, will speak on "The Patient's Moral Right to Privacy."

Father Ford has lee t u red throughout the U. S. on alcohol­ism and medico-moral problems. Last year he was awarded the Cardinal Spellman Medal for contributions to theology. He will discuss the role of the general 'hospltal In the treatment of alcohoHcs.

THE ANCHOR­Thurs., April 25, 1957 13

World Future Lies in East

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The future Hes In. the East, Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen 0 f New York, declared here. He spoke for the 15th consecutive year In the Forum of Loyola University of the South.

"Western civlllzatlon," he said, "owes its origin and principles to two great events - the defeat of the Pe'rslans by Alexander the Great and Christianity, and I believe weare coming. to the moment in history when Alex­ander's victory will be reversed. Suez troubles are not just In Egypt, or even just the Arab world, for the whole Moslem world is stirring, as was evi­denced by Indonesia's repudia­tion of debts to Holland one day after the Suez crisis erupted.

"America's greatest glory Is that she Is feeding the world. But we haven't been able to bring an ideology to the East. The only philosophy we bring is that of democracy, but the East wants more than that.

"The clvlllzed world is con­fronted with a dual attitude; on one hand the communists are ruthlessly persecuting and on the other hand they use it to extend their dominance, especially In the Near East,"

Bishop Sheen said that the luffering of Christians under communism Is the world's great hope. Where religion begins com­munism begins to decay, and be­cause of the suffering In China, that country is brought much nearer to God, he said.

First Ghanaian Bishop Is Named by Pope

ELMINA, a han a (NC) ­Bishop-designate John Amissah, first nati~e of Ghana to be

.named a Bishop, was born and raised in this city where the first Mass on Ghana soU was saId on January 20, 1482, 10 years before Columbus discovered America.

That same year the first church of Ghana was built here by the Portuguese and dedicated to St. George. At the request of Portugal's ruler, Prince Henry the Navigator, a votive Mass in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary was to be offered in the church every Saturday in perpetuity.

Bishop-designate Amlssah wlll serve as Auxlllary to Archbishop WilUam T. Porter, S.M.A., of Cape Coast. Archbishop Porter administered the Sacrament of Confirmation in many parishell of this diocese In 1949 while a guest of the late Bishop Cassidy.

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We also have all the. accesorles for this special occasion.

DISTRIBUTION OF HOLY OILS: Priests from' all over the Diocese come to the Cathedral on Holy Thursday afternoon to bring back the Holy Oils that will be used in the parishes throughout the year. Reverend Joseph L. Powers of st. Joseph's ChurCh, Taunton, receives the Sacred Chrism, used in Baptism and C~nfirmat1on, from the Reverend Alfred Ge:p.dreau of the Cathedral staff.

U. S. Women Start German Units

MuNICH, Germany (NC)-Th U S N t· I C '1 f e '.. a lona ounCI 0 Catholic Women has established five area councils for American women's groups' associated with Americlln mllltary units in Germany.

Mary Donohoe, of Washington, organization secretary of the NCCW, said here that all of the new councils will become part of the Military Council of Catholio Women in Europe, which wlllln­clude representatives of Ameri­can Catholic women's groups in Germany, France, Italy and the United Kingdom, and wlllin turnbe affillated with the NCCW in the United States.

Organization of the German area councils -:... for Frankfurt. Kaiserslautern, Stuttgart, Mu­nich and Heidelberg and Berlin­Bremerhaven-Kassel -' was ac­compllshed through actions ta­ken by various groups at 21 dif­ferent meetings.

Miss Donohoe, who saiel. the officers of the new councils plan to meet in Heidelberg on May 8. stressed that the NCCW units wlll work closely with German Catholic women's groups.

Bishop Stresses Need Of Catholic Schools WREXHAM, Wales (NC) -

There is an area of more than8,000 square miles in Wales with­out a single Catholic school, wrote Bishop John Petit of Me­nevia, in an appeal to CathoHcs of Great Britain for financial support of his diocese In Wales.

Menevia, one of the largestlees In the,British Isles, includes all of Wales, except the south­eastern industrial zone around Cardiff. Bishop Petit pointed out that Catholics in British East and West Africa. a still largely undeveloped area, number one out of 15, whereas Menavla counts one Catholic out of every .5 people.

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Priest and Parents Mark Anniversaries

HASTINGS (NC)-A priest­edI'tor will mark the silver jU~ile':'

'u '" of his ordination on the same day that his parents celebrate their golden wedding day.

Msgr. Maurice W. HeImann. editor of the Southern Nebraska. Register, newspaper of the Lin­coin diocese, on Hie 25th anni­versary of his prIesthood, wlll offer a solemn Mass of Thanks­giving in st. Cecilia's Church here on May 7 at which his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs, George V. HeImann, Sr., of Hastings, wlll renew the marriage vows they pronounced on their wedding day 60 years ago.

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Books of the Hour THI ANCHOR-I114 n ..... Nrft 1'. 19S~ Problem Children Few, Two Sociologists Discuss BOOK BRIEFS Parents Are Blamed

',. G R A V EN IMAGES' SUBSTI­Mixed Marriage Problem TUTES FOR MORALITY b,. Diet­rloh von Hildebrand with Allee Jourdain. New York: McKay. $U.50.

By Rev. D. Bernard Theall; O.S.B. A disentanglement of moralityfrom mores.

A problem that recurs constantly in the, modern world ANG,F~r,s AND THEIR MISSION bT J'ean Da.nlelou. S. J. translatedis that the marriage betw.een persons, of different faiths, by Da"ld Heimann. Westmlnste,·.

Md.: Newman. $2.76. Learned )'etusually-at least in Catholicism-referred to as the "mixed readable treatment of mission or

angels In the economy of salvation. marriage." Others prefer tJ1e term "interfaith marriage." PRACTICAL CATHOLIC mc-W ·th· t e in . TIONARY by. J e s s I e Corrigan

1 In recen 'y aI'S m - Pegls. New York: Doubleda'y. '$2,95.isters of several Protestant until a friend of both parties Words and phrases explained. b,.ier

biographies of most popular saints. churches have spoken out tactfully intervenes." So begins table of ·Popes. dates of reign. llIost the first essay, "The Soeptic as a famous encyclicals of la,st centu,.y.

against such marriag'es, and Critic," in O. K. Chesterton's THE KING'S ACHIEVEMEN'l' by Catholl' s' have of course always Robert Hugh Benson, edited hv , c, , been, warned of their special.dangers and problems. Two pro­fessional, sociologists now sur­vey the matter in One Marriage:Two Faiths, by James H. Bos­

sard and Eleanor S. Boll (Ron­aid, $3.50).

"0 'dt h i b kSUb- Itling tel' 00 Ul -' ance on Interfaith Marriage,"the authors do

not t a k e a· stand for 0 r

v'

against s u c h unions. The y"'I'e concel'ned'"

'only to point t th t thou a ese

are constantlyon the numeri­

cal increase inthe Un i ted States and pre­15 e n t peculiarproblems not present in mar­l'iages between partners of the

same faith. Case Histories

After a brief survey 0 f modern "Marriage in America" from the sociological point 0 f view, th e authors devote a chapter to a

. f hi t iiI isenes 0 case s or es nvo v ng various interfaith combinations, most of which do not seem to be working oot well. Next are ex­amined .the peculiar difficulties Of such marriages. with empha­sis on the national and cultural differences that such marriages

ft . I d itho en mvo ve, an w some reference to differences in 'Btti­tude toward the role of sex in marriage.

Although the authors recognize

that "each interfaith marriage isunique" (as is even the marri ­"'ge between two of the same .. faith). they feel that certain problems can be foreseen for the pel's n' I d Th '11

o S mvo ve. ese WI cen­ter, for example, about the rela­tions of each to the friends of.the other. and most especially will there be problems for the chll ­dren of mixed unions. Here again the case history approach is used, "'nd letters~a.l·e quoted at le'ngth'" from those 'who, as children, (were. much disturbed' by I'eligi­ous differences.

More of Ii. RiskCatholl' r de ill b d'

C ea rs w e IS­tressed by occasional references which result from the fact that the authors are non-Catholics. For example, they speak of the "j t II

n e igence" of an _agreementbetween a Catholic husband d

an a, non-Catholic wife to practice contraception. They accep.t, as a good example of marital com­promise. agreements that half the chlldren shall be raised Cath­ollc.' the other half non-Catholic. B

ut there ,are few such excep­tlonal references, and these could be excluded only in a book writ ­ten by Catholics for Catholics.

In' the main, though the au­thors do not say so explicitly, the "mixed" marriage is presented as offering more of a risk from every point of view than the marriage between persons -of the same religion.

That it is not impossible to make mixed marriages work all know who have had the care of Bouls, or who have known of such marriage at first or second-hand

,-but the difficulties are great­ly increased. This book offel's a

. hard, realistic look at them, in a way that ought to earn the grat­itude of those who m'ust counsel in. these matters.

Tones Up Mind "It takes three to make a quar­

rel. There is needed a peace­maker. The full potentialities of human fury cannot be reached

The Thing (Sheed and Ward, $3) Fra.ncis A. Connolly. New Yorlt; the latest of volumes resurrected Kenedy. $3.60. New edItion or his­

torlcal novel about house diVidedIn the Thomas More Books to against Itself. . Live Series. BONN, J. I,. The Lively Arts or

Those opening sentences could Sister Gervalss. (Kenedy. $:I,fiO). A novel or a Nun with "progres­

have been written by no one else, shie" Ideas. ' and the Chestert9n fan will go on BRODERICK. R. C. The Catlwllo enthusiastically through the rest Layman's Book of Etiquette. (Cat.

echetleal Guild. 60c. Paper). Aof this collection. The non-Ches- serle,S or short chapters on pious tertonian may find a bit of dif-, .practlces, sacraments, the Church

calendar, etc. ficulty in appreciating the essays ,The Cathollo Bookllst. 1957. dealing with people no longer In (Rosary College Department· of the news _ such a's Angll'can LlbrRry Science, RIver Forest. Ill.76c. Paper). Edited by Sister Ma 1'1' Bishop Barnes and his religious Luella; annotated and classified confrere, "Oloomy' Dean", inge. list of recommendsd rsadlng.

DANIEL-ROPS. HENRI. Cathe-At 'the same time, the old dral And Crusade. (Dutton., $10).

causes have a way Of reviving, so that the essay on Clarence Darrow ("The Optimist as Sui­cide") may come as somethini of a 'shock to those who have been admiring the central char­

te f h I ac rot e popu ar play "In.. herit the Wind." The essays on Mencken will be seen to offer much the saine verdict as mod­ein thinkers arrived at when es'­tllnating' that writer's place and

' i fl . n uence in, American after his recent death. Again, modern drama focuses our attention often on' St. Joan of Arc, and Ch te t b t bes ron's 0 serva ions a out her place in the scheme of sanc­tity have value.

A helpful introductory essay by Masie Ward dealS quite effeo­tively with charges based on oth­er single essays that this value is of enhemeral value. The whole bo k Ii' th ff t hi h Fr k0 as e e ec w c an Sheed claims for Orthodoxy-it helps a. great deal in toning' up the mind.

Women Recel've

Publl'c SerVl'ce Award Honor

. . NEW YORK (NC) . Th N - 0 a­

tional Council of Catholic Wom;;' en has been awarded a major Amel:ican Herita.geFoundation' A d f t t di bli war or ou s an ng pu 0 service in the 1956 National

-N ti R i t I fon-par san eg s er, norm Yourself and Vote Program. It was announced here. by the awards committee of the Amerl­can Heritage Foundation.

The Council was selected from a field of 7,000 participants In

the program.The award was presented by

Mrs. Helen McCarthy, of tho American Heritage Foundation to Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney of

Hartford, president of the, Na­tional Council of Catholic ,Wom­en. The award is a ,reproductionof the illustration "Oeorge Wash­ington the Soldier" and carries .a citation of a'ppreciation. .

Studies of the Medieval Church,1050-1350. ,

DANIELOU,. JEAN. The Angels,-,nd Their MissIon. (Newman.$2.76). A semI-popular theological stUdy.

GUl\18LI<JY, WAL'l'ER. UnusualBaptismal Names. (Catholic Dlstrl ­butors. Washington 17, D. C. $1.Paper).GREGORIAN INS'l'ITUTE OF AMKRICA. The Music or HolY 'Week. (Gregorian Institute of America, 2132 Jetterson Avenue.Toledo, Ohio. $2). A ChoIr Book In '\tccord with the newly RestoredHoly Week Liturgy.

HEH'I'LING. LUDWIG. A Historyof the Cathollo Church. (Newman. $7.60). A text sulte<l!0" lay ""at!-Ing. '0

HII,DER8RAND, D. von. Gra,'en Images. (McKa.y. $3.60). A study (If "Substitutes tor True Morallty In the Modern World."HOPE, WINGFIELD. Other People. (Sheed & Ward. $3). In­tended as a supplement to TAreToget.heJ'.

HOW.Rr.,I,. CLIFFORD. Prepar-Ing For Easter. (Liturgical P,·ess. 65c. Paper). A newly revised ana­lysis of the spirit and dlrectl"es of the Restored Holy Week een' ­ICjSEBB, ELEANOR and RI<:GT-NALD. Belloo The Man. (Newman. $8.26). A study'largel,. psrsonal.by the daughter and son-In-la w ofJTI~(g:A~tJ~°J: A. The Sacrifice Of The Church. (Liturgical Press; 60c. Paper). The Meaning of theMass Interpreted as a communitysa.crlflce.

McCARTHY. ,Tohn. Problems In ',l'heolog'y. (Newman. $8.75). A. series of questions and a.nswers" Iln' the, Moral Theology or, the' f3ai[E'fJifJ~lD'EZ Sister JOSEFA. The 'Yay of blvlne' Love or theMessage of the Saored Hea.rt tothe World. (Newman. $1.95. Paper). A. reprint. edition.

NOYES, ALFRED. A Letter -ToLucIan and Other Poems. (Llppln­cotto $3). A collection whIch sup­plements the 1947 Collec,ted Poems.

OWT1NS. JOSEPH. St. Thomas l}nd the 'Future of M~taPhYS$'~S).(Marquette University ress. .The 1957 AquInas Lecture. PEGIS. J. C. A Practical Cathollo Dictionary. (Hanover House. $2.95). Int.ended for "ordinary needs."

PIEPER, JOSEF. Ths Silence of lit. 'I'homas.. (Pantheon. $2.75>. Three essays.

POETA SAXO. The Saxon Poet',LIfe of Charles the Grea.t. (PageantPress. $2.60). A translation by M'¥DR~m~i:KIA~lY. The First fesult.. (Newman. $5). An IIlustra­

ed biography of Elt. Ignatiusovola.SCHIJTTZER, ALBERT. Redemp­

t1ve Incarnation. (University ofNotre Dame. $3.50). A text dealingwith the sources and their theolo­~Ica.l development In the studY of

hJb'jd'NURER, GUSTAV. Church and Cui ture In the Middle ARes. ~St, Anthony Guild. 17.50). The Ir.f.6ot. t~r.e~.v~~':t,;e&t The Dove.

(Kened,·. $2.95). A biographicalstory f6r children of ages 9 to H', of Saint CatherIne Laboure and

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BUTLER (NC)-"There Is no such thing as a del1n­quent. Every boy and girl wants to be good."

Father William Crenner, S.M.; chaplain, of, North Cathol1c High School, Pittsburgh, made this st!ltement at a meeting 'of Pennsylvania Catnolic women hE:Ie. iOod example. Children look to

parents for discipline and re­"Ninety-seven per cent of spect their parents more whenyoung people have given no such discipline is shown.

trouble," he continued. "It 11'1 the three per cent who give us trou­ble and these are the ones we Real Struggle are constantly hearing about."

Father Crenner charged that the fundamental problem lies in Facing Senior homes lacking in love. Too few parents prepare themselves for successful marriage and realize . their day to day obligations to College Girls each other and their children, he said. NEW ORLEANS (NC) - Con-_

He said that parents are fail ­ flicting ambitions for an educa­ing their children hi three ways: tion and for marriage make for

1) On the moral level, by sub­ a "real struggle" in the minds ofjecting ,youth to temptations in, college girls, Sister Mary Louise.available literature. TV programs president of St. Mary's Domini­and dress. 'can College, said 'at a session

2) 'By degrading their person­ for parents here.alities. Women are falllng to Discussing the subject, "Prob­dress, act and speak as women. lems of College Women," SisterMen are falllng to accept respon­ Louise disclosed 40 per cent ofsibilities as head of the family. the senior class at her college will

3) By lal?k of leadership and be married in June. Cedar chests. diamonds and wedding plans are competing for attention withPeace Prayers lectures, comprehensives a n c1

MEXICO CITY (NC)'-A Na­ final examinations. Sister said. tional Day of Children's Prayers for Peace has been planned by M~xican Catholio Action groups

:~~ ..·.·Fra~ci·s E:'for next Sunday. The intentions of the prayers will include. chil ­ 'SULLIVAN dren living in countries where . bl~u~rt;tIt:t' Se!'1'it'(? .- • R.'aJ J~Jlf11e tho Church is being persecuted.. 1111 So. Main ,~t., ,Fall Rifer, Mass,All of Mexico's schools, cateche­ . ',OSborne' 9-6411 " tical centers, colleges and chil ­ ,., dren's organizations will take part in the off!!ring of the day of pra.yer.

THREE POPULAR PILGRIMAGES 'with the ASSUMPTIONIST FATHERS

• FRANCISCAN MISSIONS OF CALIFORNIA Chicago, Loa Angeles. San 'ran~lsco, Portland'. 0 ....

I~ne 11 to luly 6 (LImited reterntionl

• MARTYRS' SHRINE Of OLD FORT STE. MARIE MIDLAND, ONTARIO, CANADA Lackawanna. Niagara 'all•• Toronto, O"awa

lune 28 to July 6

• SHRINES Of PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, CANADA St. Joseph', Montreal; St. Anne de Beaupre; Cap de la Madeleine,

Beauyolr. Sherbrooke. I!nfield, N.H•. July 16,to 13

,For Information wrltB to:

ASSOCIATION 0' OUR LADY 0' SALVATiON 670 West Boylston St. Worce"" 6. Mats.

Congratulations and Best Wishes

To

Bishop Connolly

The Anchor

P. A. TRACEY &Co.lnc. 274 WASHINGTON STREET

PROVIDENCE" R. I.

15 THE ANCHOR­Thul'l., April 25, 1957Brooklyn Diocese Split,

Two BishoDs Assigned AppealWASHINGTON (NC)-The Diocese of Brooklyn has Continued From Page One ,been divided so as to have two dioceses on Long Island

Sena Club and Knights of Co.In the State of New York. lumbus.In the future, the Counties of Kings and 'Queens will Mrs. McGowan Is a past presi-' .

will form the new Diocese of dent of the Catholic Women's Brooklyn, while the Coun­ of America here since JJhe 1953. Club of North Attleboro and Is a

vice president of the AttleborO'ties of Nassau and Suffolk He came here after serving as District of the Diocesan Council will form the new Diocese of Bishop cif Ogdensburg for 10 of Catholic Women.

Rockville Centre. years. He was' distinguished as Replying to Bishop Connol1y', Most Rev. Bryan J. McEnte­ invitation to act as Diocesanan educator and administrator

,art. rector of the Catholic Uni­ Lay Chairman. Mr. McGowanand an authority In the field 'of versity of America In this city, said: "It 1s With mixed feelings charitable and social work be­has been named Bishop of of deep appreciation to His Ex­fore his elevation to the hlerar~Brooklyn. cellency Bishop Connolly for thechy.

Most Rev. Walter p. Kellen­ honor and true humility as a­Bishop Kellenberg, who wasberg" Bishop of Ogdensburg. N. participant that I approach theappointed Bishop of Ogdensburg Y., has been transferred to the respolilsibllity of Diocesan LayIn 1954, was an Auxiliary to His Diocese of Rockville Centre. Chairman of the sixteenth Cath­Em1nence Francis Cardinal Spell­

The Diocese of Brooklyn will ,ollc Charities Appeal. man, Archbishop of New York,hereafter embrace a total of 179 "The history or the Appealfrom October 15, 1953 until Jan­Ilquare miles, with a total popu­ through those 16 years has been uary 19, 1954. Bishop Kellen­lation of 4,457.l75 and a Cath­ a history of Charity in Its flI~stberg was chancellor of the Arch­olic population of 1,429.174. diocese of New York at the time CONGRATULATED ON HONOR: His Excellency expression. The funds have been There are within this area a to­ he was elevated to the hlerachy. solicited by a great number ofArChbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognanl, Apostolic Dele­tal of 216 parishes served by men and women who have given 1.039 priests. gate to the United States, talks with Rep. John W. Mc­ freely of their time and effort Ithe same. Great Britain called The Diocese of Rockville Cen­ Cormack of Massachusetts (right) and Rep. John J; donated generously by business this "blatant but clever" propa­tre embraces 1",194 square miles, Rooney of New York, after investing them as Knights Com­ and by Individuals 1n the con­.nd has a general population of ganda. and pointed out that So­ fines of the diocese and haveviet Russia .just concluded a ser­ mander of the Order of st. Gregory the Great with Star. 1,346,4U and a Catholic popu~ been administered In a dedicated ie.s of nuclear tests on March 8.latlon of 482.716. It has a total proving grounds. The tests ar8 a Passlonist August 111, 1950 Il.t manner by the priests and reli­of 111 parishes served by 354 The British saw the Russian de­ giouS with a bare minimum of priests. St. Agnes' Church. claration as a possible move to expected to deal with new tacti ­ st. Paul's Monastery, Pittsburgh, expense.Rockville Centre, Nassau Coun~ get Great Britain to call of! the cal weapons, and to be of relative motherhouse of the Passlonlsts "Let us In gratitude for our ty. has been named the Cathe~ tests-her first that she had low force. In ,America., Subsequently. he many blessings give generously' dral of the new diocese. scheduled for the Christmas Is­ Meanwhile, the proposal to studied at Passlonlst monasteries to this year's Catholic Charities

lands 1n the Pacific for thisBishop McEntegart has been in Scranton, Baltimore and st. Appeal. Let us give. not only for arm the new West German army rector of the Catholic University spring. London said it would go Michael's here. , the tangible benefits om' contrl- , ahead with the tests. With nuclear weapons has pro­ He Is a brother of Confrater butlons will provide for the

The proposed Pacific OCean duced' a controversy In that Fergus McInnis, C.P., a novice at orphans, the sick, the old and tests are a matter of some con­A-Bomb country. Eighteen topflight nu­ the Passlonlst monastery in the homeless, but let our Charity,

Continued From Page One cern to the Japanese and others clear physicists In West Germany Pittsburgh; John Robert McInrils designated by Christ Himself asin the Pacific. Minister Matsu~ have said they would refuse to and Mrs. Oliver H. Peri'Y, both of the greatest of all virtues, serve

of nuclear weapon experiments, • ahlta visited London before go­ cooperate 1n the making, testlnlr North Dighton and Mrs. Brant as a prayer of personal thanks.. renunciation of their use M such, 1ng to Rome and tried unsucess­ or use of atom1c weapons. Chan­ Haworth of Taunton. giving to Almighty God." and a general control of arma­ fully to get Prime Minister Mac­ cellor Konrad Adenauer proposed rnents. In the second.' His Holi­ millan's government to call off to proceed with the plans for 1s­ness said it was only within the the Christmas Island tests. suing such weapons, saying West ambit of the United Nations that All of this negotiation was un­ Germany cannot be more poorly the promises of indiVidual na­ derscored by the report from equipped than Its neighbors. tions regarding armaments could Sydney, AU$tralla, that a French With more proposals and more be mutually exchanged under the scientist had told an audience tests 1n the offing ,the question .trlct obligations of international there of seeing natives of the of nuclear weapons will be very law. Maquls Islands, Marshall Islands much to the fore.

American Proposal and Tahiti who were suffering from "ten-ible diseases" as theThe Holy Father's special au­ Ordinationresult of eating fish m~de radio­dience for Dr. Masatoshl Matsu­ active by the bomb tests con­ Continued From Page One

abita, a special Japanese envoy ducted by the U. S. In the Pacific Visiting the heads of govern­ Gabriel'~ Passionlst Monastery,last year. He 1s reported to have

Congratulations to

THE ANCHOR

Fall River Buick Co. TOM and JIM COTE

OSborne 6-8241

ments In the Interest of ending Brighton. A reception will be held Specializing Since 1855 insaid "there °ls no treatment fornuclear weapons test.~, drew pub­ at St. Joseph's parish hall from the disease," which manifests 1t-, lic attention dramJl,tlcally to this 8 to 5 Sunday afternoon. RESIDENTIALself with SKin that "breaks open issue. Born May 16, 1926 in North1nto painful lumps and 'crevices." MORTGAGE LOANSJust prior to this audience, the Dighton, Father McInnis was

United States gave Impetus to German Controversy graduated In 1944 from Dighton Applications Clven Prompt Attention thought about this problem by At the same time, a Japanese High School, following which he

proposing that, beginning April scientist has been quoted as say­ spent 2J) months in the Army Air I, 1958, Russia and the West 1ni his country does not possess Force as a sergeant crew-chief NEW BEDFORD limit all production of fissionable' equipment sensitive enough to and flight engineer with the 2nd rnaterlals to non-weapon use. detect all of the nuclear tests Emergency Rescue Squadron at FIVE CENTS Harold Stassen, spokesman for conducted by Soviet Russia. -Clark Field In the Philippines. the U.S., made this proposal to The U.S. Is planning a new . In November 1947, he entered SAVINGS BANK the UN Disarmament Sub-com­ aeries of atomic tests, beginning Holy Cross Passionlst, Seminary, 791 Purchasll St. New Bedford, Mas••mittee at Its meeting 1n London. about May 15. on the Nevada Dunkirk, N.Y., and was professed __ ,__ 1

Mr. Stassen said the limitation eould start nex~ year If a plan of Inspection Is worked out by that time. He 1s said to have proposed that the Inspection be can-led out by placing Inspectors In plants making fissionable mlj,­terlals. He said the U.S. was not prepared at this time to enter lnto an agreement on the elimi­nation of neclear weapons, be­cause such an agreement could not be effectively enforced.

Presumably. It is envisaged that countries 'could make wea­pons from stocks built up before the agreement, and that hydro­,en bomb tests would continue until the supply is exhausted.

Concern To Japs Moscow has said that Soviet

Russia would halt nuclear wea­pons tests immediately If Great lJrltaln and the U.S. would do

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Art of Persuasion . )

Reds Try to' Create Idea. USSR Living Equates US , .

By Donald McDonald . <.':

Davenport Catholic Messenger I have been looking through the last half dozen-or-so

Issues of "USSR," the monthly Life-type,picture magazine pl,lblished for American readers by the Soviet Union. This venture was worked out a year or two ago .between the United States and Russia during the Geneva-spirit thaw in the cold war. In ex· change for "USSR" publish­ing privileges in America, the Soviet Union' permits our nation to tell the Rus- . sian . p e 0 pie ( about life in' America through I), simi­lar publication in the Soviet. Union. .

Obvious­I y, "USSR" is an expensive professional ex­ercise in the art of persuasion. And I suppose its American counterpart in Russia has similar rhetorical ambitions,

Chillingly Parallel The interesting and, in some

respects, frightening thing about "USSR" is not the picture it chooses to present of itself to the American people, but that the "ton'e" and "spirit" of the Soviet philosophy of life is so chillingly parallel to the "tone" and the "spirit" of what we call "the American 'way of life."

I think it is' highly probable that only a small minority of the Russian people are as prosperous, happy, contented. healthy and educated as are those whose in­variably smiling faces are pic­tured each month and on each

. page in "USSSR." That is not the important point.

The real s i g n i f i can c e of "USSR" is 1) its disclosure of what the Communist Part y thinks is "the good life;" and 2)

.the striking similarity between the Soviet conception of "the good life" and the reality of American life as it is.

t know the Soviet Union is trying to say, through "USSR," that "we are just as good as' you Americans are." What impresses me. after studying the Soviet propaganda, is that, in many important respects, American life is "just as bad as'" the' kind of life .for which the SOViet leaders are working.

More Propaganda . Take, for example, the little

slogans "USSR" has printed 'on its last four front covers.

"The F u t u l' e Belongs.' to Youth."

"Man Is Born to Be Happy." "Peace and Prosperity Is the

Ooal." . "Building for the Well-B'elng

of All the People." Take, more importantly, the

'contents of "USSR." An article on the ballet. An­

other on natural science films in Russia. Articles on solar electri­fication, a mechanic and his family in Leningrad, tfie produce market in Riga, an original musi­cal score by Tchaikovsky, the use of the atom in the battle against cancer, Siberian diamonds, So~ viet inheritance laws, hunting for mountain gaats, Russian hockey, Winter sports, university life..

Avoids Religion And all of this most attractive­

ly presented in well-written arti ­cles with a profusion of accom­Pllnying pictures, many of them multi-colored.

What, in this presentation. is essentially different from, say, the representation of American society and culture by "Life" magazine?

Immediat~ly one is' .moved to say that "Life" has published, on occasion, articles on religion and various' faiths; whereas "USSR" ·tarefullY avoids all mention of religion. But is "religion," as "Life" depicts it, really the domi­nant "tone" or guiding "spirit" 1n the American culture? 01: is it

simply one of iuany "interesting" facets, more or less vestigial or nostalgic, on which "Life" choos­es to occasionally. report and which finds itself, more often than not, sandwiched between a "Life" report on burlesque shows and rock-and-roll riots? .

Now "Museums" Even "USSR" can bring itself

to publish pictures of Moscow cathedrals and churches which the Soviet Union has turned into "museums" and which "USSR" finds quite interesting from the standpoint of iconography, arch­eology and architecture.

The plain fact is that you can lay copies of alSSR" and "Life"

'side by .sideand interchange them without appreciably affect­ing the essence of either. In­deed, if "Life's'! occasional ex­cursion into religion is a "mark" in its favor, "USSR's" refusal to publish the gamier sex material which "Life" never overlooks Is a mark in its favor.

Good Life . I do' not want to leave the impression that I am concerned with a comparison of' a Soviet and an American pictorial pub­lication. My concern is not with either of the .magazines. It iii with. the fact that what the So­viet 'leaders think is "the good life" corresponds In too many details with .what Americans think,1s "the good life."

There is one word which covers both concepts, a word not always used with precision but. never­theless, the only accurate word to define those two concepts. The word is "seCularism." It is the removal of religion and God from the' center of life and relegatini it to the outskirts of human existence.

There is a difference. of course, in the manner in which religion is pre-empted. in the Soviet Union and the U. S. In the for

, mer, secularism· is systematically installed by the rulers. In the latter, it Is willingly accepted by the ·people. "

But, in the final evaluation, if we are coilfronted by two thoroughly secular, materialistic, naturalistic societies. will it mjtke much difference whether th0s9 societies traveled over different routes?

Parallel Materiaftsm America, is seems to me, has

not yet arrived at the thorough­going secularism Which the So­viet rulers are aiming at for their nation, but we are going in that direction. And we need only look at the' gap between religion and life in America to realize that the parallel materialism of the Soviets and the U. S. is not a dream, though it can become a nightma~e.

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THI ANCHOR­Thurs., April 25. 1957'16 .

K'. of C. Council Mothers' Day ·Mass P'lanned

.Members of Fall Rivel' Council 86. Knights' of Columbus, will .honor their mothers by receiving communion at the nine o'clock mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 12.

Following the service, knights will be privileged to hear Paul Van K. Thomson. Ph.D., now lecturing in English Literature at Providence· College, who will. be principal speaker at a breakfast

. to be served at White's- at the ·Narrows.

Prof. Thomson. who graduated . from the Berkley Divinity School.

received his Master's degree a' the General Theological Semina­l'y, New York, in 1943. He wall rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Providence, and a mem­ber of· the Diocesan Council of the Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island. When he and his family became members of the Catholic . Church.

Now at Providence In big demand as a speaker,

Prof. Thomson was born in Wee­haWken, N. J .. took his degree of Bachelor of Arts at Columbia University, was assistant at Orace Episcopal Church, Newark. N. J .. from 1941 to 1943. and chaplain to the First Marine Di­vision in World War II.

Majoring in English Literature and Poetry at Columbia.' the Providence College instructor won the Boar's Head Poetry prize, one of the university's tra­ditional awards.

Since his conversion to the Catholic ChUl'ch, Prof. Thomson has returned to the field of his initial choice and is lecturing in English Literature at Providence College. He rec~ived his Ph.D., In English from Browl1 University. -

Benevides Leader Ralph Benevides, C 0 u n c il

Catholic Action co - chairman, who heads the corporate break­fast committee, announced that Knights will march from KofC Home, 209 Franklin. Street, to St. Mary's and return. Police and Firefighter brothers will march in uniform..

. Benevides extended a cordial invitatiol). to all Catholic 'gentle­men "to join us at the commun­ion rail, and to enrich yourselves

. by hearirig Prof. Thomson's ad­dress."

Atty. James A. Heaney, mem­ber· of Council 86. will be t~ toal?tmaster at the breakfast.

Fifteen Georgetown Alumni In Congress

'< WASHINGTON (NC) - The . election of -Joseph M. Montoya

of New Mexico to the U. S. House of Representatives has brought .to 15 the number of Georgetown University alumni now serving in Congress.

Mr. Montoya, a former lieu­tenant governbr of New Mexico, was the victor in a special elec- . tion for the House seat. He received his law degree from Georgetown 1Ii. 1939.

BABY SITTER IN 'THE KNOW: Grandma Wu wastes no time while baby sitting with little Precious Flower. Instead, she listens attentively, shown above, while Sr. John Andree, a Maryknoll Sistel;, goes over Catholio doctrine with her outside the ~onvent at Taichung,·Taiwan" Formosa.. Sr. John Andree, a native of Fitchburg, Mass.• is a Sister of Sr. Mary Xavier of the Presentation Order. (NC Photos)' .

Imitation of Christ Is Best Way' To Achieve Christian Perfection

WORCESTER (NC) - The imitation of Christ Is the most effective means to Christian per­fection, Bishop John' J. Wright of Worcester told Knights of Columbus members on retreat here.

He urged that this be accom­

would have been had he' been born in our place. .

"Thus we bring in to our times and places the spirit and thl! influence of the model of Chris­tian perfection, Jesus Christ," Bishop Wright concluded.

plished "by a daily effort to identify ourselves ever more

life of the Church. for the

the world." Bishop Wright 'said the most.

perfect of those" who have "caught the spirit of the Church" are the saints, and' for this

fection." "Each of the saints tried to'

Is 'why the Church encourages us to have patron saints, men

we reproduce in our respective

closely. with the thol.\ght and the

Church is Christ still at work in

eason imitation of the saints is "a sure means to Christian per­

live out in the practical circum­tances of his work and·Hmes the pirit and example of Jesus. That

and women who share our voca­tions or problems. Imitating their onduct and catching their spirit,

allings something of what Christ

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17 Spring On The Campus

Spotlighting Our Schools SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY, }'JURHAVEN

"A Musical Whirl," annual concert of the Glee Club, wlll be presented at 8: 15 Sunday night in New Bedford High School auditorium.

The chorus of 80 girls, directed by Edmond H. Deroslers, will be . assisted by an instrumental .en­semble of 14 professional musi­cians through the courtesy of Adolph Colmba and Local 214, American Federation of Musl­ci~ns.

Miss Joanne Craig will be so~oist and Miss Doris LeBlanc, accompanist. Sister Vitalienne, SS.CC. is the Glee Club's di­rector.

The program, composed of a wide range of musical selections, will include numbers by the "Whipperwills" and the "Mead­owlarks," double quintets, and the "Guilette Eleven," whose specialty is barbershop harmony,

SACRED HEART ACADEMY, FAI,L RIVER

Seventeeners' Com 1)1 1 t tee, headed by Rosemary Kennedy, will present "Hearts and Flow­ers," a semi-formal, at the Hotel Mellen, Fall River, Saturday ni[{ht.

S.H.A. defeated Durfee High on the debat~ question: - Re­solved, That the Constitution be Amended to Lower the Voting Age to 18. Sheila Hochu and Catherine Cleare upheld the af­firmative while Kalman Pollen and Wi11lam Rellly defended the nf'''ative.

'J.'hree will take part in an ora­torical contest Saturday at Suf": folk University. They are Louise Banks, Mary Louise Simcoe·'and Natalie Foster.

Participating in the exam sponsored by the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin were 79 sophomore, junior and senior Latin students.

Carol Regan received the high­est score in the sophomore Latin contest. Runners - up Included Marianne Donovan, Beth Martlh and Agnes O'Neill.

IUS GR. COYLE HIGH, TAUNTON

Because of the large number of applicants, admission to Mon­algnor Coyle High School, Taun­ton, in September, will be based on the results of an entrance ex­amination. Ot 222 boys who med applications for admission, 150 will be accepted.

Applicants Included 80 from the Taunton area, '48 from Fall River and 21 from Attleboro. Present enrollment Is 494, In­cluding 85 seniors, Taunton leads with 243.

Coyle High StUdent Theatre, under the direction of Brothel' Richard, C.S.C., will present "Seventeen," a three-act musi­cal, in the school aUditorium at 8 next Monday and Tuesday nights.

Proceeds wlll· go to the educa­tional fund of the Brothers of the Holy Cross.

Feminine roles will be played by the girls of St. Mary's High School.

Young Christian StUdents'

Club, started at Coyle only three months' ago, is proving Itself to be one of the most active extra­curricular organizations at the school.

A youth movement designed to bring today's teenager closer to God in his everyday activities,· Y.C.S. projects include encour­aging stUdents to make the First Fridays, dally spiritual reading over the school's public address system and successful manage­ment of the. Cathollc Bishops' Relief Fund campaign.

Brother Joseph, C.S.C., and Brothel' Albert" C.S.C., have charge of the two sections of the club, one for seniors and juniors, the other for freshmen and sophomores.

ST. MARY'S, TAUNTON

A group of girls w111 cooperate with Monsignor Coy 1e High School boys in the presentation of "Seventeen" at Coyle audi­torium next Monday and Tues­day nights. . Speaking roles have been as­signed to 11, whlle 15 others will have chorus parts. Other girls w111 assist by' se111ng candy at the performances.

Sec 0 n d and third round matches in the volleyball tourna­ment will be played next month;

DOMINICAN ACADEMY, FALL RIVER

Foul' full four-year scholar­ships and three partial awardS have been awarded by Domini­can· Academy on the basis of a competitive examination taken by eighth grade pupils of dio­cesan and publlc schools.

The Alumnae Association scholarship was won by Yvette Saucier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Saucier, 343 King Philip Street. This award Is giv­en annually to a DominIcan Aca­demy elementary school gradU­ate.

Paullne Cabeceiras of Somerset Junior High School, Donna Ma­rie Silvia of .MortonJunlor High, and Diane Ross of St. Anne's School also won full scholarships for four years. Parents of these stuct,ents are Mr. and Mrs Fran­cisco Cabecelras ot 108 Fourth Street, Somerset; Attorney and Mrs. Frank SUvia ot 306 French Street; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ross of 202 Ollver street.

Partial scholarships tor four years were awarded to Made­1elne Pieri of St. Patrick's School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 001­elle Pieri, 412 Dwelly Street; An-

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RECEIVE COMMUNION AT ANNUAL RETREAT: Three C9yle High School pupils are receiving Holy Com­munion at the .annual retreat' for members of the Taunton school.. They are, left to right, David A. Burton of Taun­ton, Paul A. Cardoza of Fall River (receiving) and' Wil­liam) E. Carter of Taunton. The retreat was conducted 'by Rev. Terrence J. Murphy, S.M., a LaSalette Father from Bloomfield, Conn. .

nete Berube, Blessed Sacrament School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berube, 654 Woodman Street; and Muriel Cote" Do­minican Academy, daughter of Ml'. and Mrs: Leon Cote, 109 Rockland street.

Honorable mention in this' . standanjized scholarship exam­ination was won by two stUdents from Blessed Sacramef1t School: Lorraine Sirois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Sirois, 602 Hicks Street; and Judith Mathias, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

. Ma,thias, Jr., 99 Broad Street.

MT. ST. MARY AOADEMY FALL RIVER

"Four Sharps," a group of Freshmen· m e m b e r s of the Mount Saint. Mary, Fall River. music class, won the "Battle ot

the Brains" contest presented at a workshop In music sk11ls at St. Xavier Academy, Providence, with 400 Rellgi01,lS in attendance.

The winners, Including Frances Moson, L1111an Marois, Elaine

. Turcotte and Carol Adam, de­feated the "G-Clefs," represented by . Margaret Griffin, Catherine Magl'iby, Carolyn Drewniak and Judith Pereira. .Scorers were Louise Boulay and Patricia Ko­walczyk.

Guest Day at the Academy at­tracted 260 eighth grade girls who enjoyed a program of dra­matics, awards, dancing, games and a tour of the school.

HOLY FAMILY HIGH, NEW BEDFORD

Two seniors have been awarded college scholarships .on the basis

, THE ANCHOR~

Thurs., April 25, 1957

of College Entrance Board or competitive examination results.

Miss Margaret' Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson, has been offered a partial scholarship by the College: ot Our Lady ot. Good Counsel, New York, and a full tuition scholarship by Misericordia Col­lege, Dallas, Pa.

Miss Margaret Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moore, . has been awarded a full tuition scholarship by Salve Regina Col­lege In Newport. She is editor­in-chief of, the school yearbook, The.Maria.

Robert O'Brien, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Leonard O'Brien, a Lock­

heed Aircraft Scholarship win­ner in 1953, will continue his studies for a Master of Science degree -following his graduation from Carnegie Institute of Tech­nology in June. .

A consistent Dean's List stu­dent in his college work. he has been permitted to take courses carrying master',s degree credit, which he expects to complete in September when he wi1laffiliate with Lockheed.

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•~eed Labor Relations Act :For F~deral Employees '

By Msg~. George G. Higg~

~' The AFL~CIO Government Employees Council-rep­,fese~ting a number of Federal employee unfons with a :~ember~hip of approximately 600,000 government work- , ,~is"",:,wi11 sponsor an important legislative rall.y in Wash­ington, May 14 and 13., "

. 'Aft~r a briefing session at ment's brief I. that government ,a downtown auditorhun 'efficiency and economy (rather : ~epreseritatives of thevari~, than s~ial Justice or the pre."; '. '. ' : valling labor standards of pri.. ,~¥s white-collal J bl,ue-collar and vate industry or the standards of ,postal employ,ee UnIons affiliated Federal labor legislation) muU ," I t h the be the' determining if not th,

.: ¢ouncil will only, norm' in estabiishing rates ,.pend a ,day- . of pay and condition of work for ,and: - a - half 'government employees. '

!1.9bby,ing f 0,1' Red Herrln, ­laSSlfied and What does thi.s. mean in prao.

, 0 s t a I pay tlce? . , alses, annuity· In the language of the brief *?creases for it means first of all that "th, t~~lred Feder- ,basia rights of 'labor-the right ~1 ,w 0 l' k e~' s, to strike and the' right to bar­and a" UnIon gain collectlvely-eannot be af­recognItIon bill. 'forded Federal, employees con-

Whether by coincidence or by sistently with the Federal obU­4eslgn, this rally was announced gatlon to the ,taxpayer to opel'­,hortlY after the' Department of ,ate the Federal administration,':. . economically 'a.nd· efflciently.'~ . ,ustice.,-m !l' brief filed ~1th th, This is obviously' a red herrtil,. PL~N MEMORIAL DAY FESTIVAL BALL: The committee of Our Lady of 'the V; S. CClUrt of Claims in Wash- For it ls'a well known fact that Ass,um.ption C,hurch, New..·Bedf.ord, arranging the Memorial Day Festival Ball comprises, fpgton-flatly 'took ,the p~ltiongOvernment e~ployees' union.~hat government wOl'kers are, hi explicitly waive,thfrlght to strike left to right;, Allap Andrad,e, )?iane CeIite~o, Chairman frank Lopes and Ann Santos. ttfect, a Class apart, that they in their constitutions. . ' I . ' ,

" . ~annot expect to be treated like , Secondly, ,th.~ "efficiency arid FCimi 'Y' ,Prog' ram. :,' :Dis,cussion Groups Stonehill Announces ~he employees'of private industry ,economy" philosophy of labor' re- T M MdT· • fn the field of wages.. hours 'and ,latiolUl means, for exainple,'that To Meet>Youth . ',0 ,eet on ay ultlon Increase W'orkingconditions. "if Congress desires that, insofar' Rev. Francis A. McCarthy,'DiO- An increase of $20 per semester

The Justice Department's brief as it is posslbl~, all workers in 'Problem Asked cesan moderator of d~scussion in tuition at Stonehill College y,ras filed in answer to a test suit this country work only eight groups; wili be principal speaker was announced today by Rev. Qya group of postal clerks in the hours a day, nevertheless Con- BROOKLYN '(NCl-"If in-', at im open meeting of National James J. Sheehan, CSC, presi-Court of Claims, seeking over- gress could, -in its concern for ' roads into th'e rise' of juvenile ' dent of the college. The increase, t~me payments for extra time Federal expenditures require and delinquency are to be '.made, an Council of Catholic' Women reli- effective, in September, will bringspent in studyini' postal Bortini' . ' gi01.lS discussion 'groups in the the' tuition rate to $240 per"schemes," ' .validly provide that Federal em- Immediate mobilization of com- Fall Rivei' and New Bedford semester or $480 per year.

ployees work 10 hours a day.", munity resources to raise the areas next Monday night at 8 in In making the increase public. Fundamentally Unsound ' .> Thirdly, the' archaic laborre- .tandal:d.s of family life Is neces-' St. Louis hall, Fall River. ' Father Sheehan pointed out that

,As the son of a postal super­ lations philosophY expressed in sary," ' A question and answer, period It is in, line with action which visor and the brother of a postal the Justice Department's brief Dr. Walter L.Wllligan, chair- wlll follow Fr. McCarthy's talk has been necessary at otherolerk, I would not care to ex­ means that "the economical ad- 011 the' importance of adult dis- colleges throughout the United press an opinion on the merits ministration of government pre- man of st, John's University cussion groups in the parishes. States, brought on by the in­Qf-this particular case for fear of cludes the immediate and total graduate school's department Qf Miss. Ruth McArdle, district creases iii all expenses of the,eeming to be prejudiced. On the adoption by Congress of schemel social studies made this state- chairman, of discussion groups, schools, He added that the new(>ther hand, regardless of how ,such as automatia cost of llvinf ment in a', lecture concluding a will preside. tuition rate was still one of the the case Is eventually decided by increases based on the consumer course on 'juvenile ,delinquency, . Purpose" of the meeting is to lowest in New England with the the Court of Claims, it must be price tndex." The COmnlunity Service Institute further "Catholic Action. The exception of state-operated col­~id-in all honesty and cleariy Dane-erous Fallacy' course, given' under Dr, Willi- number of Diocesan discussion leges.aside from partisan politics-that Ditto for ,all of the other pro- ian's direction. was held on the ',grOUps has increased to 70, Applications for enrollment in the labor relations philosophy gressive labor lital),dards adopted university's 'new Long, Island di- ,Chairman'Mrs. George P. Hurley the Fall have been running far expressed, in the Justice Depart­ In recent yeara'by private indus- vision campus in 'Jainaica, announces; a.head of any previous 'year atFent's brief is fundamentaJly· try and/or e.~a:cted ,b~Federal ' . Hostesses will include members the college and 'With the' newunsound. . , legislation. According to' the Standards and Policies, ,of'St:Louis, St. Mary's Cathe-, classroom building, Holy Cross

The director of the' AFL-CIO Justice'Department. in the case ~ "The efforts of parents should '\:iral, .St. Joseph's Immaculate ~all, now in use, the largest~overnment Employees Councii, of Federal employees these' Im- be reinforced, not supplanted, by, Conception and Sacred Heart Freshman class in history' is1homas G. Walters, was not provement8 (which are lumped organizations in the community," Guilds.' expected in the fall. ~xaggerating _when he curtly

'together in the brief under thl Dr. Willigansaid. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~dismissed the bl'lef, as "a throw- ' heading of the present-day-phlio- "Parents must be made aware Ii~ack to the horse-and-buggy sophy of labor law) "must either of the special' needs of their chil­dl\Ys," Mr. Walters and several bow to or be balanced wlth' con-' dren. Full use of publicity point­ ;'PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTSot his associates in the Govern'" sideratiorui ot' economy and effi- ing out the dangers of delinquen­ment' Employees Council have ciency in government." Oy should be used to encourage Since J~83also made the point that the In our opinion, thts l8 a very ~parents to, learn ways to niel!t·Justice Department's brief dra­ dangerous fallacy .and 'one that the needs' of youngsters. ,Coun:­. ~aticallY highlights the ,need for .,~... ,. Surgical Appliance Co•ought to be. publicly repudiated 'seHng and information service,for a compi'ehenslve labor-manage­ by the Administration' at the parents who wish advice,' ought I ~ d Pharmacy~ent relations law in gOvel;n­ , earliest opportunity. It'means, in to be available. The promotion in.ent service: Their point is well , " . " Hearing Aid Co. the final analysis; that the Fed- of unified action is necessary ',on.taken. ' eral government l8 above the) the part ofsmaH groups of par~ . Arthur J. Shea, Prop., .. The gist of the Justice Depart­

moral law and is not bound by ants in setting standaTds and es­the rules of Justice and equity in tablishing policies governing the 202 and 206 ROCK ST. TEL. OS 5-7829

R. A. WILCOX CO. the field of labor relations. social activities of their children. OFFICE' FURNITURE .The weaKness of this philo- LIkewise, it is important to .de­

,In Stock For Immediate Delivel1Y sophy of labor relations' can be' , velop prog,rams to, pl'Qmote reo';' • DESKS e' CHAIIlS' ~' readily UlustratedbY Ii f~w"sim::' reational and leisure tillle actl­

pIe 'examples. ,If' the' Federal vlties in the home." FILING CABINETS governnient can, requIre ita em­

• FIRE FILES • SAflES ployees 00 work 10 hours a day, Prevention Urged fOLDING TABLES why not 12 or 14 hours? Why not Dr. Willigan called on church

six days a week instead of five? groups "to seek to 'instlll" into AND CHAIRS Moreover, if government economy youth a set of principles of right

.'OX 0 l8 to be the principal, if not the and wrong, a conscience to goR A C. only, Ilorm in establishIng labor with It and an appreciation of • •WILe

22 BEDFORD sr. standard'! in 'the Federal servIce, . the ultimate' truths that give

FALL R'IV'ER 5 78'38 . why not reduce the wages of Fed- meaning to the apparent contra­, -eralemployees to the standards dictions of life,"

Which prevaLied, 25 or 50 years The course was designed to aid 'ago?" , . '\ penologists, social workers,par-

Maintenance SUPlPlies ,Obvious,.Answer , ents; teacher and youth counsel-LAWN MOWIERS ' . In other words,1!the"effl- ors in recognizing arid preventing

cieI;lcy and economy" ,theory of spread of delinquency. A'sI>ecial. SWEEPERS labor relations 'were to be car'- ,guest lecturer ,was Queens 'Dis­

ried to -its.logical conclusion, the trict Attorney FrankD; O'Con':' MILORGAN~1TE Federal government would 'com- nor" who urged college students " .' ,. .. "pleteiy, destroy. 'thecmorale of its to. e~tel' such professioI;lal fi~ld~.

Fire Extinguosl!'nell'iS ,e~ployees'ianci.eventualiY, force,.as teaching, psychology;. soctaL .. O'A' H"I L' L:' C' (0)' them out of goveriiment' serVice welfare, police and' probatioJ;l. I,' ... , . " " , in dl'ove~.,What price economy, work: to help solve problems :of·" .

, ,'.. ",.' .... :. • , ltnd efficiency! And "what a way 'juvenile delinquency. These'arealV" .': .: " '1886 PURCIHIASE, S'l!'. ' to ' de.~tro'y '.the reputatIon ot the are . seriously 'undemanned,:;he ':: ..,,'.. ,

NEWIIEDIFORIlJ ,U:a.;Governmenta.cJasymbol of lIald,.and tl1e need f6r:iriwIlrgerit,';·' , ;\NY '3~378Ii'Ju8tiOO 'and a bulwatkof hmnan, lay, volt!nteer~.' isgre~t'er tlla'ri. :,

~ . ';,.j!"'_"~'!';''',;,;,••.",._,_'.;.;,........1.11 r'~ Im(t hum,an dignityl' ever, be~ore, 0' ' "'" ,

" .

•

Versatile Yankees Have No League ParaUel

By Jack Kineavy

It's going to be a short season in the American League. .After sitting in on the Yankee's awesome display of power against the Red Sox on Saturday, the prospects of con­tending A. L. teams must be considered rather dim. In addition, a tremendous five­inning stint by diminutive Bobby Shantz more than offset the ineffective inning and a hal! tenure of big Don Larsen. Should Shantz even ap­proach the form which made him a 20-game winner with the lowly A's a few years ago. the Yanks ..Ill waltz.

One Out Away Ike Delock. In relief of Bob

Portersfield, was only one strike away from victory In the ninth when Gil McDougald drilled a &rass cutter through the middle to score Billy Martin ,with the tying run. Ike had McDougald 0-2. too. Somehow the Yank•• Just seem to rise to the occasion. Martin. for example, had done nothing \Intll the ninth when he opened with a double. Subse­quently, he singled In the 11th and doubled In the 12th to put continuous pressure on Delock.

And who but the Yankees would have a hitter with the natural power of Elston Howard batting In seventh position In the order? Most Impressive In the New York hitting array WI\8 "Moose" Skowron. He had two home runs. the second of which cleared the "works" In dead centerfield, a feat heretofore ac­complished only by such gunners as Hank ·Greenberg and Jimmy Foxx. The Moose hit two other drives which appeared ticketed. but fine defensive plays by Pler­llall and WlIllams saved the day. Williams' catch was nothing ahort of phenomenal. Racing far jnto left center, Ted leaped against the wall at the end of the scoreboard to glove Skow­ron's bid for an extra base hit.

The versatility of Stengel', employees has no parallel In major league circles. Shortly be­fore game time, the Yanks learned that Andy Carey had • pralned his ankle and would be unavailable for third base duty for a few days. No problem. Casey simply moved Martin over to third and Inserted steady Gel'l'Y Coleman In the pivot slot, Skowron, who Is ~urrently play­jng first, can also play third If need be. In such a case, Stengel tan call upon Joe Collins for gateway duty. Both Collins and Skowron have seen action In the outfitHd. Howard, the left fi'l!lder. originally came up as a catcher. while the Incomparable Yogi re­ported as an outfield candidate. How can they miss?

Ted Ribs Yogi Williams and Berra Indulied in

• bit of horseplay whlle the Red Box were taking pre-game bat­ting practice. Yogi, who Is uni­versally noted as a conversation­alist, visited about the batting cage. Ted laughingly sought to cain the attention of one of the umpires sitting In the stands, bldicatlng that Yogi should be thrown out for fraterniZing. The major leagues have a non-fra­ternization rule which precludes players on opposing teams frolp eettlng together on the field. The umpires pre-game duties ­.....hlch. Incidentally. most detest - cast them In'a modified Ges­tapo role, for It Is up to them to enforce the provisions of rule 3.11. For reported infractions; a rare occurence, the League Presi­dent Is authorized to impose a fine.

Bright spot for the Sox was the work of rookie Frank Mal­:rone at third base. He played flawlessly afield and had three doubles in seven trips to the plate. Ted was the only other EOBtonlan to come up' with three ·bingles. Williams IlJ)pears to be in 8Teat shape. The sun nearly proved the Yanks' undoing, In .. the eighth. With men on first· and I'lccond, two OU1i, Gcne ste­

. phens. who had been victimized by "01 Sol" on Thursday, hit a .harp line drive right at'Skow­ron. The Moose lost it at the last moment but the ball rico­chetted off his upflung glove over to second base man Billy Richardson who threw to Shan~ 'Covering to nail the flying Stephens by a whisker. It was certainly a frustrating afternoon for our heroes.

(Ed. Note-Our Jack .hould have been at Fenway Park Sun­day..)

Stars of Past With another crop of heralded

rookies ready and eager to make their way In baseball, little If any fandom attention Is focused on the great stars oCthe game who have suited up for the last time. What a ball club this year's In'oup of retired players would have made as late as five years ago! The Infield nucleus Includes Al Rosen, Phil Rizzuto and Jackie Robinson; the· outfield Dale Mitchell and' Hoot Evers. Behind the "plate" Walker Coop­er, Andy Simlnlck and Clyde McCullough. The roster boasts four former most valuable play­ers, one batting champion, plus p'itchlng leaders and World's Series luminaries.

Friars Plan Tribute To Late Paul Regan

.During the present baseball aeason Providence College will play a unique tribute to Paul Regan. a member of its baseball ,quad for the past three years, On March 8th. after a brief Illness Paul, who would have been a Senior member of the Varsity squad, died of cancer.

In his memory the 1957 Friars· at each of their home games will take up a collection. The proceeds will -be given to the Rhode Island C~ncer Society.

Catholic Relief Aid For Philippines

CATBALOGAN (NC) - One thousand sacks of California rice came to this town as part of a newly established program of American Catholic relief work in the Phllippines.

Catbalogen In recent weeks ex­perienced a mult-million peso fire that left hundreds of fami­lies homeless. Lee' Sanborn. di­rector of the Manila mission of Catholic Relief Services - Na­tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ence - had the rice distributed through the Soc I a I Welfare Administration.

This rice Is part of a shipment of 67,200 sacks donated by the people of America tQ the needy of the Philippines through CRS­NCWC.

DAVID DUFF AND SON

NEW BEDFORD

Anthracite & Bituminous

COAL Automatic Coal Stokers

Bag Cool - Wood Charcoal

HEAl'ING OILS

DA.DSON O~L BlIjRNERS

640PI.EASAINIT Sf. \MY 6·,s211-·2-3

,..n: ANC:HOR­'lFhIUS" April 25, 1957 191'

fHlcRy Name to Install CMficers on May 12

Chor-Blshop Joseph Eid, pas­tor of St. Anthony of the Desert Church. Fall River,. will install officers and induct members.. of the parish Holy Name. Society Sunday night, May 12.

Rev. Henry Canuel; diocesan director of the Holy Name So­ciety has been invited to assist Chor-Bishop Eid.

Officers are Edward Khoury. president; William Tucker, vice­president; Louis Latalf. Jr., sec­retary and Fageem J. Assad. treasurer.

Purposes of the Holy Name Society and' Indulgences to be gained by active members were explained by Father Canuel at the re-organization meeting. The a-roup which will be an affiliate of the Universal Holy Name So­ciety. has received an official charter.

Officers Are Elected By Vineyard CYO

David Healy heads the newly organized Catholic Youth Organ­Ization on Martha's Vineyard.

Other officers are Jackie Lopes, vice president: .Sandra Fisher, secretary and Jean

~,..\ttt~·y~'{··w .

RADIO NEWS COVERAGE PRAISED: His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop ot Chicago, talks with Judith Buonaccorsi and Gen. Alfred M, Gruenther, at the Convention of the National Association of Radio oand Television Broadcasters. Miss Buonaccorsi, a student at Bishop O'Down School, San Leandro, Calif., was a co­winner of the Voice of Democracy contest, of which· the NARTB is a co-sponsor,

Brown, treasurer. Rev. Gerald emblem contest, poster displays Shovelton, organized the Island during Lent. and corporate Com­CYO. munion Sunday, in which 113

Bi-weekly meetings are held at members participated. Sacred Heart HalI, Oak Bluffs, A semi~formal dance May 29 where recreational facilities have will conclude social activities for been set up, Activities Include an the season.

JAMES SUlI,UVAN FRANK f~A\IHlER

ST. JOHN'S COUNCIL NO. 404 ATTLEBORO

P. BELLAVANCE G. K.

T. J. McGEE COUNCIL NO. 2612 NANTUCKET

E. J. BOWEN G. K.

DAMIEN COUNCIL NO. 4190 MATTAPOISETT

A. A. DUCHESNEAU G. K.

JAMES MURPHY A.~TIHlnJ)1Il TRUNDY

FALMOUTH COUNCIL NO. 813 WOODS HOLE

J. P. DOYLE G. K.

McMAHON COUNCIL NO. 151 NEW BEDFORD

R. J. LABARGE G. K.

•

and Pledge Their Loyal Support to

THE ANf;HOR

Most Reverend James L. Connolly

To HIS EXCELLENCY

Of

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Extend THE FOLLOWING COUNCILS

.­

20 ..

THE ANCHOR­Thurs.• April 25. 1957

STONEHILL COLLEGE ~, "NORTH' EASTON, MASSAC~VSETIS

.,The Only Catholic College I~ T~e . ' .

Diocese 01 Fall River ... . .. ,

MAIN' BUILDING WHAT WE DID 'N 1956

. STONEHILL COLLEGE . /

HOLr CROSS ~Ai.L, _

WHAT WE. . CAFETERIAHOPE TO'­'and'DO -IN

STUDENT1957' .CENTER

r.l.1 ~