~..,;

,r:~.

,t· Crowing Total Again Shows , •. Sincere·Charity of Area

jects underway in New Bedford and Fall River. These include the addition to the Sacred Heart

Secolld Class Mail Priveleoes Authorized PRICE, 10c:

Fall River, Mass. Thursday, May 30,' 1957

Home, New Bedfor9 and theVol. 1, No.8 at Fall River, Mass. $4.00 per Yr. Youth Center, also In New Bed­ford.

Widespread approval has also been acknowledged by the dioce­Franciscan Convert Takes san faithful in the erection of a home for the aged chronically ill

. and the new school for Excep­tional Children.

Rev. Alixes Morris, a Jewish convert, of the Franciscan

Part in Jubilee Service These foul' units are sustained

and financed by the CatholloOrder, recently assigned to Our Lady's Chapel, New Bed­Charities Appeal and represent aford, was Master of Ceremonies at the Silver Jubilee Mass total expenditure of $2,000,000

of Rev. Arthur B. Klyber, a Jewish convert, of the Redemp­ during the fiscal year. North Eastontorist Fathers.

Every day parishes of the dio­The Mass was offered at. cese are reaching last year's

Holy Redeemer C h u r c h, quota but the outstanding exam­. New York City, yesterday ple is had in the returns from

the Immaculate Conception par­morning, with a large number of Ish of North Easton. The exem­Jrwish converts, Pl'iests, religious . Three Priests Are Given plary charity of the people who and laity in attendance.

Father Morris entered the New Parish Assig(lments Turn to rage SevenChurch on July 17, 1948 and soon eiltered the Franciscan Semi­ Three changes of assignment of' priests have been Prayer for Vocations nary. He was ordained to the announced by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., Bishop The following prayer will be }loly Priesthood last June by the of Fall River. recited daily during Vocations,Apostolic Delegate, Most Rev. Amleto G. Clcog'nani at the' Rev. Edward B. Booth, dean of Dukes and Nantucket Wee~ which begins today and

continues to June 9:Franciscan Monastery, Washing- Counties and pastor of the o God, we earnestly beseechton. . Baptist Church in <;:entral Vil­Sacred Heart Church at Oak Thee to bless this diocese 'With In addition to Father MorrIs, lage, Westport. many priests, brothers and sistersfour other converts from Judaism - Bluffs,has been named pas­Father Booth. who was born who will love Thee with theirassisted Fathel' Klyber. Deacon tor of St.. Mary's Church, whole strength and gladly spend in Fall River•.was educated atand subdeacon, respectively, were

their entire lives to serve ThyNorth Attleboro. St. Mary's Cathedral School andRev. Elias Mayer and Rev. Am­Church and to make Thee knownRev. James E. McMahon, ad­ Durfee High School, Fall River.brose Schaeffer. Beniedlctlne and loved.He attended St. Charles College Fathers ordained Saturday. ministrator at St. John the Bap­ Bless our homes, bless ourand St. Mary's Seminary InRev. Meyer Toby. S. J., was tist Church. Central Village, families.assistant priest and Rev. Peter Baltimore..

Westport. has been appointed to Choose from them all thoseJacobs served with Father Mor­ The new North Attleboro pas­succeed Father Booth at Oak who are needed for Thy holyris as master of cei·emonies. tor was ordained to the priest ­Bluffs. work.Father Klyber. assigned for hood in St. Mary's Cathedr!lJ,

Rcv. William R. Jordan, a Mary, . Queen of the clery'll!the past foUl' yeal'S to the Re- Fall River, on May 25, 1922 bycumte at St. Mary's Church in .PTa'll for us. Pray for our prieststhe late Most Rev. Daniel F.Mansfield. has been designated and religious; Obtain for vs many

United States Catholic administrator of St. John the (

Turn to Page Seven more. Amen.

Population Increases NEW YORK (NC)-Catholics in the United states,

,Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands now number 34,563,851, according to the 1957 Official Catholic Directory just issued by P. J. Kenedy and Sons, publisher.

The new total shows an increase of 989,834 over the mcmbers of the hierarchy. the

largest number in the country'sstatistics reported by the di­history. They included foul' card­rectory last year. There now inals, 33 archbishops and 180

are 34.386.351 Catholics in the bishops.48 states and the District of Co­ Gain in Religiouslumbia and 177,500 in Alaska

An increa~e of 1,376 in theand Hawaii, it was reported. The numbe.r of clergy brought the to­10-year incre.'\se in the number of t:H of pjriests to 49,725, largest U. S~ Catholics was placed at ever recorded. They in~luded9.295,678 or 36.8 per cent more 30,481 diocesan priests,-;-an in­than the 25,268,173 reported in crcase of 747-and 19,244 in re­1947. ligious communities-an increaseIncreas.e in Convel·ts· of 629. Listed for the first time

For the eleventh successive were 2,087 newly ordained year, the' number of converts priests. FOUl' Archbishops,' six entering the Church in each bishops and 711 priests died dur­year exceeded 100,000. It was re­ ing 1956: ported that during 1956 adult Professed Religious recorded b..lptisms 'numbered 141,525, an 9,300 Brothers, an increase of NATIONAL PRESIDENT ADDRESSES DIOCESAN WOMEN: Mrs. Robert H. Ma­increase of '2,192"over the pre­ 432, and 162,657 Sisters. an in­ honey of Hartford (second from left) was the guest speaker at annual meeting of ceding year. This figure brings crease of 3,112.the total conversions duriI)g the the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women held in Fall River. Miss Margaret Lahey First issue of a Catholic Di­last decade to 1.252.854 the di­ rectory in the United States was (left) is the retiring president. and Mrs. Emmett P. Almond of New Bedford (secondrectory reported. published in 1817. Subsequent from right) is the new Diocesan Council preSident. Rev. Thomas F. Walsh is the Coun­

The directory, surveying 26 editions h3 ve reflected the steadY cil moderator. Mrs. Mahoney, a sister of Most Rev. Philip M. Hannan, Auxiliary Bishop archdioceses and 111 dioceses in tbe United. States, llstcd 217 Tw:o to ra~e SeveD of \yashington, is president of the National Women's Council. . . .

. :,iIJiJd .. .'::r,;,iLU ·..·tf .,.'·,' : .,

"'.'

STUDENTS AID APPEAL: Thomas Salvo of the Im­maculate Conception parish, Fall River, presents check to Bishop Connolly for the 1957 Catholic Charities Appeal. The check repr~sented the proceeds of a dance conducted by the Students' Council of F.all River.

demptorist mlSSlOn at" Omaha, Is a native New Yorker. He was' ordained in Holy Redeemer Church, his home parish, on Ma~'

30, 1932.

The: ANCHOR An Allchor of the Soul, Sure alld Firm - ST. PAUL

Public approval of the diocesan projects is manifested by returns to Catholic Chari­ties Appeal headquarters. More than two-thirds of last year's total has already been realized an'a present indiCations are that this year's Appeal is stronger than had been

anticipated.. Finartabulation of ~he re­

sult of the Appeal Will not be known, however, for an­other two weeks. While the Appeal officially closed Wednes­day night, Diocesan headquarters will continue to accept contribu­tions for another fortnight at least.

This 15 the same plan which has been followed In the cam­paign of previous years.

Project Approval It is quite evident from present

returns that there is an over­whelming approval of the pro­

__

THE· ANCHOR­F«JlI'hell' Condon Again Provincial. n.un.. May 30. 1957

For-Sacred Hearts Fathers . ORDOVery Rev. William Condon,

FRIDAY-Blessed Virgin Mary, as. CC., has been reappointed for· Queen. Double' of II Class. White.'

11. second term as Provincial of the Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Col­United States Province of the lect St. Petronilla, Virgin, Creed, Congregation of the Sacred Preface of Blessed Virgin.Hearts of Jesus and Mary.. SATURDAY-St. Angela Mer­

Announcement of his reap­ Icl, Virgin. Double. White. Masspointment was received from tile Proper; Gloria, Second Collect Very Rev. John d'Elbee, Superior. for Peace; Preface of Ascension.

SUNDAY-Sunday after theGeneral of the Congreg'ation, re Ascension. Double. White. Masssiding in Rome. Proper; Gloria, Second CollectPriests from the Fall River 88. Marcellinus, Peter and Eras­

Diocese who are members cif the mus, Martyrs, Creed, Preface of . Congregation's Un i ted States Ascension. Province are Very Rev. Paul MONDAY - Simple. White. Price; S'uperior of Sacred Hearts Mass' as on Ascension. Gloria, Seminary, Wareham; Rev. Henry Second collect for Peace; Preface

of Ascension. ' Creighton, Novice Master, Ware-' TUESDAY-St. Francis Camc­ham; Rev. Alexander Perry, and

country. a ~ovitiate in Ireleand . and a foreign missjon in Japan. There are now 81 priests, 159 scholastics, eight lay brothers and 24 novices.

ciola. Confessor. Double. Wihte.Rev. Dominic AnnunZiato, mis­ Mass Proper; Gloria, Second Col­ Ohio Ordinarysionaries in Japan; Rev. Jude lect for Peace; Preface of Ascen­Morgan, Navy chaplain in Guam, Bion. .Lauds Doctors

WEDNESDAY - st. Boniface. sor at the major seminary in and Rev. Maurice Pepin, profes­

Bishop and Martyr. Double. Red. STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Mem­Mass Proper; Gloria; Second bel'S of the new.Catholic Physi­Jeffrey, N. H. Collect for Peac'e; Preface of As-Father Condon was the first cians' Guild of this Ohio diocese cension. ,American to hold the position of THURSDAY - St. Norbert, were told their work is a means

Provincial In the Congregation. Bishop and Confessor. Double. . of 8aving their own SOUls, as wellThe United States Province was White. Mass Proper; Glgria, Sec­established 10 years ago and in­ as preserving the bodies andond Collect for Peace; Prefacecludes, besides foundations In this souls of others., ·of Ascension.'

Bishop John. K. Mussio of Steubenvillealso told the doctorslarge Crowd at Blessing Trial Called Turning the guild can be used as an effi ­

Point in History cient means of restoi'ing in the minds of the public the dignityOf New Seeko~k Church. (NC)-TheEXETER 1949-50 which in too many cases has

The new st. Mary's Church, in the Cherry HH.l Acres trial of 11 top communists con- been lost by physicians because 'victed of' attempting to over­ of misunderstandings and thesection of Seekonk, just over the Hebronville line, will throw the U. S. government was Imprudence of abuses by "a tinybe blessed tonight by Bishop Connolly in the presence of termed a "turning point in handful" in the profession.a large congregation ~ ,American history," by the judge

The Bishop asserted that "vi­Rev. Cornelius J .. Keliher, fessionals follow the 'same co- whc presided. . cious and often extremely harm;'administrator, will be cele- lonial patte~n prevailing through Speaking at PhillIPS Exeter tul rumors are wont to be 'cir­th h h Alademy, Justice Harold R. Me­·brant at the Solemn Hig'h e c urc . dma, former U. S. District Court culated concerning lndividual Mass, at which Bishop Con- Has Allen Organ judge, who has since been eie- doctors, . springing up entirelY

Without basis, but promulgatednolly presides. Rev. Ambrose E. The choir loft is located at the \'ated to the U. S. Circuit Court. with all the righteousness andBowen Is deacon and Rev. Jo- rear of the church over the main of Appeals, recalled. the strong pomp that bespeaks authority.'seph F. O'Donnell, subdeacon. entrance, with a new Allen elec- pressures brought against him by The result is that the entireDeacons of honor to the Bish-' tric organ. . commun;st' sympathizers in Il,~l medical pro f e s s Ion is dis~op are Very Rev. John J. Shay The stained glass windows on unsuccessful effort to break tIP honored."and Rev. John J. Kelly. Masters one side of the church depiCt the t.he trial. ~

of ceremonies are Very Rev. Glorious Mysteries and on the Judge Medina said'the case was Bishop Mussio noted \he long Bumberto S. Medeiros and Rev. other side portray the Joyful of' great significance to the and tedious hours maintained by John P. Drisocll. MYsteries. American people because it threw the conscientious physician.

Music will oe by the LaSalette The church was ~founded ill the spotlight as never before on "Just because a .doctor keeps Seminary choir. Members of St. 1904 bY the late and beloved Rev, the Red conspiracy in this coun­ a minimum of office hours," the Vincent de Paul Society will be Patrick S. McGee. try and because it aSserted the Bishop .pointed -out, "is no reason ushers. Rev. George A. Lewin, former validity of cases tried under the to suspect that he does not put

The new church, built at a pastor, launched the original Smith ACt. . in at least that number of addi­cost of approxImately $200,000 building fund campaign which He said he realized from the tional hours in surgery or hospi­displays a departure from "the responsibility was assumed by start that the great majority of tal calls. Like that of a priest. usual church type of edifice in Father Keliher who came to the spectators in the courtrc)om were his day can never be called his that it stresses a· new contem- church approximately 18 months communist sympathizers who own." porary church style cif architec- ago and has expended untiring had no interest in the actual guilt ture known as Georgian Colonial.' personal interest-in bringing the or innocence of the parties in­While this type is unknown to new· church pl'oject to its most. volved," but "simply wanted to this section of the state It is successful conclusion. tm;11 thing's into a tJ~ree-ring ,

; quite familiar to the Cape Cod . circus for propaganda effect." liector of the Fall River diocese. 'Priest Is Mayor "With God's aid," Judge Me-

Seats 550 CARDIFF, Wale~' (NC) dina declared, "I found the stam-The walls of the interior of the ina to carry it to the end, and

church are of a delicate shade of Father Stanley Vince; pastor of American fairness and jurispru­blue, making an extremely beau- a little town of Llandovery, has dence were upheld in the Te­t'f 1 t h been elected to be that town's Rnalysis. I also found pleasure In JU se ting for t e pews, with mayor by the entirely Protestant

a seating C pa ·t f PPIOX' sending most of the lawy'ers in­a CI y 0 a . 1- board of aldermen. mately. 550 persons, which are . volved off to jail afterwards." painted' a . brilliant white. ---'--N"-A-T-IO-N-A";;'\L:-"-"L-E-G-I....:O-N-.....The O-:..F....:.:.....D.:..:.E-=C:..::.E:...N-=...C:..:.y::.:...:.:..=.::.:=­sanctuary furniture is . a]so . pained white and white marble- UNOBJECTIONABI.E FOR GENERAL PATRONAGE lite checkerboard rubber tile.cov- Badge of Marshall Brennan Men of Sherwood Forest ers the -entire floor of the main Coldtiz Story . Monster from Green Hell ehurch. .... Half Human Time is My Enemy

. Georgian lines continue to pre- .Man in the Road vail in the design of the sanctu- UNOB..JECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS ary and a paneled reredos for the . Desk Set Outlaw's Son main altar is also painted white. 'Dino ' Saint Joan A large crucifix is suspended in Hatful of Rain Seventh Sin front and e,bove the altar, giving Midnight Story the impression that It rests in OBJECTIONABLE IN PAR,T FOR ALL mid-air. ' Green Man Winner's Circle·

"Jesus in the Blessed Sacra- CONDEMNED ment," is the only ornamentatiOJ;lN=;;;8;;;n;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"inscribed on the all-white main r altar. A white lectern Is placed near the communion rail. NElV BEDFOHD!!S

To one side of the Sanctuary Is the sacristy and at the oppo­r;ite end an altar boys' room. The L.EADING PHARJ:IAc;y11001' of the sanctuary is of cork.

The communion rail is all white with colonial pattern' turned uprights supporting a Iltained birch top. REGISTERED . The side altars have been set ·almost along the outer walls, 5 -5• .PHARMACISTSwith the inscription' "Our Life, Our Hope, Our Sweetness" on the Virgin's altar and upon St. Jo­tJeph's altar, the inscription "St. -!Qstl?~.! Pray For Us." Two con­

'l'Iilll ANCHOn. 'Su,:-on,J.-claas mall prlvlleges au­

th'\l,;<>.ed at Pan lUver, Mas's. Pub­I1sh~(l <Jve"y Thursday at 21 Boo­,.)'-.:t 'Sl"«ll, River, 'Mass., byFaB tho 'C"thglJe Pr<1SS of \h<1 DhJeese ' ~f };'I1.11 Rlv!))'. S,,'bacrilltion )wic'e' by nll1i1, po·sIJJaJdU.OO ~Cl' year.

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OFFICIAL Diocese of Fall River

BISHOP'S APPOINTMENTS

May 30, Thursday-7:30 P.M.-St. Mary's, Seekonk, Blessing of . Church and Presiding at Mass.

June I, Saturday-9:00 A.M.-St. Patrick's, Fall River, Junior Foresters.

June 2, Sunday - 2:00 'P.M.-Corpus Christi, Sandwich, Con­firmation, 4:00 P.M.-St. Margaret's, Buzzard's .Bay, Confirmation. 7:30 P.M.-St. PatriCk, Wareham, Confirmation.

June 4, TuesdaY~lO;OO A.M.-Providence College, Commence­ment.

«

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

June 2-St. Joseph, Taunton. Holy Name, Fall River.

June 9-St. Mary, New Bed­ford.

st. Mary, Norton.

June 16--'St. Mary, North At­

Btleboro.

lessed SRiveI'.

acI:ament, Fall

June 23-St. River.

Elizabeth, Fall

Corpus Christi, Sand­wich.

JUl~e 30-0ur Lady of Purga­tory. New Bedford.

Sacred Heart, North At­tleboro.

and

BUILDERS

'WHITE':·S Fam'ily Restaurant Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North 'Westport

SOLEMN NOVENA TO SAINT ANTHONY in. preparation for the Feast, June J3th

OUR LADY'S CHAPEL-FRANCISCAN FATHERS 572 PLEASANT ST., NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

BEGINS TUESDAY JUNE 4th to JUNE 13th Novena devotions: after the 10 a.m. and noon-day

Masses, also 'at 3, p.m., 5:10 p.m, and 8 p.m. Sermons by FATHER LUCIAN GALLAGHER, O.F.M.,of the Franciscan novena and mission band, New York BROADCAST of the perpetual novena every Tuesday

for the sick and shut-ins, at: 16 a.m. WNBH New Bedford' - 1340 Kes.

n a.m. WSAR Fall River -;- 1480 Kes. 7,:30 p.m. WALE Fan River-1400 Kes.

llf Y0111 live on Ca,pe Cod or Southern New England and wisb to follow the novena every Tuesda.y over the Radio,. please write to us for 1Il novena. booklet:

Write t.o: !:«lIther Redor CIIJIII" !Lady's (hClipel ":rr«:llllllcislCCllm FClfrhell's 572 pneClislDJD1lfi' Silo, New BecllfonlJ, AAtil5So

_' ~_ ,110 " _.

THE ANCHOR­Thurs., May 30. J957 3

400,,000 Catholics In' Secular C'DUeges

Prizes and Proms

Sp(Otl~ghting Our Schools JESUS-M.\RY ACADEMY, I~,\LL ItlVEllt

A $25 bond donated by the ~an River JuniOl' Music Federation was presented to Monika Smith, a sophomore, by Reverend Moth­er St. Therese of the Infant Jesus. Superior, for a~ove-ave~'­

a O"e music ability and mterest m p~omoting good music.

Doris Marchand, a senior, ~'ead Mayor Kane's proclamation for Lafayette Day at the observan~e conducted by the Franco-Amen­can Federation.

The following college inten­tions of seniors have been an-­110unccd:

Stonehill - Gerva Balthazal', Carol Ann Dugan, Pauline Dupre and Janine Patry.

Bradford Durfee - Pauline Coulombe.

University of Massachusetts ­o Martha Grillo.

St. Annc's School of Nursing­Cecile Coulombe and Simanne Caron.

Salve Regina - Greta Assail.

ST. MARY'S HIGH, TAUNTON

"Roman Holiday" will be the theme of the Seniol' Prom, to be held Friday, June 7, in the ~chool auditorium. Committee chau'men ar~ as follows:

Decorating-Jeanne Linhares, Sondra George, Blanche Bo~r­que, Susan Torres. Entertal~l­

ment - Ann Sullivan and LOlllse Brezinski. Refreshments - Ann McDermott. Tickets - Nora VaillancoUl't and Mary Marsh.

Seniors were gucsts of juniors a t a reception in the school h~ll. Committee heads wcre E.h~e Cayer. entertainment: Patncla Morrison, dinner; Kathleen Cor­l'igan and Carolyn Baker, decoI'­II tions. Seniors were presen~ed Our Lady medals on silver chamS as mementos.

1\11'. ST. MARY ACADEiUY, I"ALL IUVIm

TIle school orchcstra ha~ be~n a warded the Highest Ratmg m the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival at Whitman.

Judge of the 40-girl group was David Alviani of University of Massachusetts, whose comment read in part.

"A truly inspiring group and ,'ery effective total sound. All persons concerned are to be con­gratulated-the element of time for practice, the methods, con­ducting. etc. are very eVident. to the good here. The tone quahty is a product of practice and time, but the beauty was in the sus­tained quality of the tone-unu­liUally good for novices."

JESUS-MARY ACADEMY, I"ALL RIVF~R

Members of the Alumnae As­sociation have been invited by Rev. Roger P. Poirier to attend; the special mass for the gradu­ating class at Not I' e Dame Church Sunday, June 16.

Father Poirier, speaking at the Alumnae annualrcunion, stressed the Importance of Catholic edu­cation. Mrs. Vivian Mulrooney presided and Introduced the members of the Class pf 1957. Among the guests were Rev. Mother Superior and several Jcsus-Marie nuns, former teach­ers and pupils at the convent.

SACUED HEARTS ACADEMY, I~ALI, RIVER '

Scnior staff members of the school's publications for next year have been announced as follows:

Janua-Lcslic Salvo, editor-in­chicf; Joan Morris, business manag'cr; Joan Bouley, art and layout editor. Assistants are Pa­tricia DeNardo. Mary Dunn, Helen Gagnon. Patricia Gibson, Katherine Howard, Barbara Le­vesque, Anne Petrillo.

Shacady-Fernanda Carreiro, editor-in-chief; Mary Louise O'Neill and Rita Louise Souza, literary co-editors; Elizabeth De­Fusco, exchangc editor; Lynne Marie Collins, fashion editor;

Carolyn Soares, photography editor; Jean Ng, business man­agcr; Catherine Costa, circula­tion manager.

The reunion committee of the classes 1907-1953 is making' plahs for future activities.

HOLY FAMILY HIGH, NEW BEDFORD

First honors at the end of the fifth term were awarded to Dan­iel ParadiS. a senior; Carole Kelly and Mal'thamarie Rogers, jun­iors; Janet Furtado, a sopho­more' and Eloise Burgo. JoAnn FigU~l'idO, Diane JUdd, Kathe­rine Kellehe't', Susan Koch, Ray­mond Lagasse, Catherine Smith and Mary Jane Walker, fresh­men,

Students who participated in the Science Fall' In New Bedford were iuvited to visit the Museum of Science in Boston.

Approximately 40 members of the junior and senior classes were guests of the Postulants and Novices of Mother of Mercy No­vitiate in Cumberland. R. I. In connection with Vocation Week activities.

DOMINICAN ACADEMY,' I··ALL RIVER

Sodality officers elected for the coming school year. are prefect, Claire Sinotte; vice-prefect, Claire Reilly;' secretary, Hannah Eullivan; treasurer, Elizabetn Menard.

Senior candidates were re­ceived into the sodality at a cere­mony in the Academy chapel. So­dality Director Rev. Donald E. Belanger received the sodalists' act of consecration and officiated at the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament which fjllowed the reception.

Sodality prefect Louise Chou­inard was chosen by the seniors

SAN FRANCISCO mC) "There are almost 400,000 Catho­lic students att2nding n?n-Cath­olic colleges." said Father James J. O'Bl'i~n, national chaplain', National Newman Club Fedcra.; tlon. wl10 also runs the Catholic student center at the University of Connecticut. "The number will be considerably larger in a few years. Our jO'l is to keep them close to the Faith. in surround­ings that tend to' pull them away." .­

"Our job" belongs to the 700 priests working as Newman Club chaplains at state and private ( secular colleges and universities throughout the country.

Bar Catholics From Graduation Program

MOUNDSVILLE (NC) - Re­fusal by public school officials in this West Virginia community to allow 22 Catholic members of the high school graduating class to take part in graduation exercises was characterized as "a violation of the right of free, exercise of l·eligion." ,

Father Benjamin F. Farrell. pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church which the 22 youths at ­tend. made the charge after the Catholic graduates had been prohibited fron} taking part in the graduation exercises because they had not attended bacca­laureate services which were held at .. Simpson Methodist Church here.

entertainme;lt, while freshmeri serve refreShments. JOUl'milism awards will be given for out­standing work in this important school activity.

.for the honor of Crowning the Blessed Virgin. All pupils of ele­rr.entary and high school classes took part in this annual cere­mony, which closed with Bene­diction of the Blessed Sacrament in the auditorium.

Daniel F. Grace, Jr., chairman of the Knights of Columbus Speakers' Club, held a meeting in the auditorium for freshmen, sophomores and juniors inter­ested In the public speaking and debating club he is organizing in the academy. 'A committee of stu­dents will make the preliminary arrangements for an intramural debating league, to be directed b,· Mr. Grace. . The following students were

appointed for the Catholic Stu-, dents Council of Fall River to re­place the' graduating senior members: Muriel Boutin, Louise Levasseur, Elaine Maltais, Janet Thibault, Claire Audet, Jacque­line Oliveira. This year's junior members, Claire Reilly and Claire Sinotte, were reappointed.

Pre-commencement week fea­tures the junior-senior banquet next Monday night and Class Day Exercises at 3 ;30 next Wed­nesday afternoon. Seniors of the yearbook staff will be guests of honor at the annual Journalism Club party June 6. Juniors of the club form the decoration com­mittee, sophomores prepare th~

BARDAHL MAKES YOUR

CAR RUN BETTER

AL MAC'S DINER' DAVOl STREET

FAll RIVER

JUSTLY FAMOUS SINCE'1910

Mark Cannonization Ann;ver$a~v Of St. Benedict, the Moor

One hundred and fifty years an attempt to avoid the throngs' ago, Pope Pius VII gave to the seeking to approach the holy world a .new saint - Benedict Negro. the Moor. In 1562, when Benedict was 38

Born of slave parents, the years old and had been 17 yearshumble Franciscan Brother was a hermit. Pope Pius IV declared the first Negro to be named a that the hermits should disband saint by full canonical process. and join one of the approved

BellE)dict Manasseri's' parents orders of the ChUl'ch. were devout Catholics, Negroes of Benedict chose to enter the a lowly station. Their ancestors Order of Friars Minor as ahad ~en brought to Sicily from 'Brother. Clothed in the brownEtheopia as slaves. habit and white cord of a Fran~Benedict could neither read clscan he silent the next threEt nor write, but neither this nor years in the Convent of St. Annahis color was a barrier to his of Giuliana and the rest of h13being chosen in 1578 as superior life at the Friary of St. Mary ofof the Friary of St. Mary in Pa­ Jesus, near Palermo.lermo, Italy.

Except for a brief period when Piety Ridiculed he served as Guardian of thlt

Born in the village of San Friary 0578-81) and as Vicat Fratello in the Diocese of Messi­ 0581-84), Benedict worked at na, Sicily in 1524, St. Benectict cook in the friary. was the son of Diana Larcan, a That God had given him thtt freed woman. His father, Chris­ power to work miracles durinlr topher Manasseri, was a slave his itfe was authenticated in tM and overseer on the farm of processes which brought about Vincent Manasseri ......: the family his beatification by Pope Bene~ took its name from the owner. dict XIV, In 1742 and his canoni~

One day, whUe working in the zation by Pope Pius VII on May fields with other laborers, a 25. 1807. companion ridiculed his piety Most of the miracles were and made inSUlting remarks cures of the sick, especially those about his color and parentage. suffering from cancer. The signBenedict suffered the insults of the Cross, a touch of the hand,patiently and remained silent or a prayer was all that Benedict under the scorn. needed to execute God's will.

A passerby, who had overheard St. Benedict Manasseri's de~th the remarks, stopped and said to occurred when he was 65, on the group: "You joj{e now with April 4, 1589, after amonth's ill ­this big slave fellow but in a few ness at the friary. He had spentyears you will hear of his fame." 21 years in the world, 17 years

Performed Miracles as a hermit, and 27 years as a Franciscan near Palermo.The man who spoke these pro­

In the United States St. Bene~phetic words was Jerome Lanza, dic't the Moor, has 13 churches,'a rich Sicilian nobleman who Seven schools, nurseries andhad given up wealth and honors ol'phanges are named for himto live a hermit's life in the and committed to his protection. neighboring hills.

Upon Lanza's invitation. which was followed by prayers for guid­ Wins Scholarship ance, Benedict gave to the poor Miss Helen Souza, a member what little he had and joined of Santo Christo Parish, Fall the hermitage of St. Dominica at River, has been awarded a $300 Caronia. Fellow hermits were New England regional scholar~ not long in recognizing his many ship by Bryant Colleg'e, Provi~ virtues and extraordinary holi­ dence, following a competittvEt ness. examination.

News of his piety and of some Daughter of Mr. and Mrs,of the miracles he worked Charles Souza, 381 Division brought crowds to the hermitage. Street, Miss Souza Is a senior at It had to be moved four times in B. M. C. Durfee Hig'h School.

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Breakfast and Banquets

ST. ANNE'S, NEW BEDFORD

Reservations are beiIlg taken for the ladies' society banquet at Copicut Restaurant, Tuesday. June 11, the final meeting of the organization for the season.

ST. JOSEPH'S,' WOOD'S HOLE . Members of the newly' organ­IZed Women's Guild, with' the assistance of the men 'of the'0

parish, have completed redecor-' sting the 'ps,rish hall. . ' A 'collec'tioD of old and valuable Catholic .books now a'rranged in cases in the hall, will be trans-­

. ferred to·the bell tower in Mary's Garden for the use of summer; Visitors.

Plans for a' bridge and whist with Ml:S. Roland Beliveau and'. Miss Jan -McLaughlin as co­chairmen, were made at a m~et­ing of the Guild. Rev. Bernard Unsworth, pastor, presented a description of the Mass through the medium of colored slides and s special rec.ording. . . Guild officers are Mrs. Nor­man Benoit, president, Mrs. George F.' West, vice-president; Mrs. Stephen H. McJnnic, treas­urer, and Mrs. Frederick R. Me­tell, secretary.

OUR LADY OF GRACE, NORTH WESTPORT .

Rev. Maurice Lamontagne, ad­ministrator·, speaking at the Communion breakfast of the. Women's Guild, urged members to- discourage "going steadY"_ among the young people of the parish.

Asst. Dist. Atty. John J. Har­rington, guest speaker, discussed Juvenile delinquency, divorce and obscene literature. Mrs. Adrien Picard, guild president, intro­duced the speakers.

ST. MARYS CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER

Newly elected officers of the Women's Guild are Mrs. Frank Duffy Jr., president; Mrs. Law­rence A._ Coyle, vice-president; Miss Maureen O'Rourke, recoi'd­ing secretary; Miss Helen Mur­phy, cOl'l'esponding secretary and Miss Mary Malvey, trearsurer.

Directors are Mrs. Frederick Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Springer and Mrs. James A.' O'Brien Jr., retiring president.

Installation ceremonie.s will be held following. tlie annual ban­quet next Monday night in Cath­olic Community Center.

ST. DOMINIC'S, SWANSEA

Mrs. Walter Urban, Mrs. Ber­trand Boulay al1(1 Mrs. Robert Berard ,comprise' the committee making arrangements for the Women's Guild annual banquet and installation of officers Wed­nesday night, 'June 5, at Tiver­ton.

To be 'installed are Miss Jane Borden, president; Mrs. Hanlbal Motta, vice-president; Mrs. Miss Alice Pacheco, treasurer.

Mrs. Thomas Porter presided at the ele.ction meeting.

ST. MICHAEL'S, FALL RIVER

New officers of the Women's Guild are Mrs. Joamia MyrelJes. president; Mrs.' Mary Cupolo, Vice-president; Miss Cecilia Oli­veira, recording secretary; Mrs, Dorothy Tavares, corresponding seb'etary; Mi·s.·Genevieve Gi'een­0

haIgh, treasurer. . Chairmen Committee are Mrs.

DOrothy Cordeiro, llunShine; Mrs. Diamentina Machado, p'ub­licity; Mrs. Alice Cabeceiras. spiritual; Mrs. Carol Francisco.

0

hospitality; Mrs. Irene Pereira, )·outh.

Mrs. Pereira is in charge of ar­rangements for the prom for the gaduating class of the parish school, with seventh grade pupils also as guests.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ,'l'AUNTON

Women's Guild members, with Mj·s. William McGowan as chair­

man, served breakfast to the First Communion class following the 8 o'clock Mass Sunday.

Coyle High School glee club. directed by Brother Albertus, el~­tertained the guild at Its May social. Other Taunton guilds and that of St. Peter~s, Dighton, were guests. The guild will also spon­sor im outing for graduates in june. Mrs. JOl?eph Benoit headl the committee.

ST. PIUS TENTH, SOUT.H YARMOUTH.

Guild members served bl'eak• fast to a class '0f-19 children who received' First Holy Communion. A procession and crowning of the Blessed Virgin statue were held at the evening service. Rev. Christopher Broderick, pastor, explained the meaning of the day to the children and enrolled them in the Scapular of Our Lady. Ve'neration of the relic of St. Pius Tenth was followed by Benedic­tion of the Most Blessed Sacra­ment.

Labor Leade,r Urges Racial Equality

NEW YORK (NC) - It is a basic tenet of ·the labor move­ment to support "all forms of human justice and political jus­tice, as well as economic JUlitice."

This statement was made by George MeanY,AFL-CIO presi­dent, when ,he i.-eceived the 1957 Philip Murray Award of the Na­tional Association for the Ad­vancement of the Colored Peo­pIe's Legal Defense and Educa­tional Fund, Inc. _

The award' was bestowed on Mr. Meany, a Catholic,. for his leadership in the tight for equa­lity for all Americans, and for his contribution toward better race relations. 'The award Is named for the late Philip Mur­ray, former president of the CIO.· who was a Catholic.

Mr. Meany said that in the court of world opinion the' great weakness in America's fight against totalitarianism is its failure to eliminate racial dis­crimination. 0

Uncover Frescoes SALZBURG, Austria (NC)': ­

Recent excavations around the foundations of the Salzburg Ca­thedral have uncovered several frescoes on the walls 9f an earl ­Ier church, which are calculated to be about 700 years old. '

SalZburg's present baroque ca­. thedral was built on the founda­

tions of a Rom:mesque structure which was destroyed 'by fire In the 16th century. The excava­tions' have also uncovered sever'al coffins of Salzburg prelates of the Middle Ages. Their bodies were clothed in heavily orna­mented vestments and on, the hands were signet rings.

ACADEMY GIRLS WIN TROPHY: Triumphing over keen. tournament compet­tition from adult bowling teams,_the quintet representing Mt.·St. Mary Academy, Fall River was awarded the handsome Matt Wisz Memorial Trophy: The 'bowlers, left. to right,' are Pat Vasconcellos, Ann Mis, Margaret ~robleski, Carol Guay .and Mary Lo­max. Another team from the Mount captured thIrd honors. Awards WIll be made at the Athletic Association banquet Monday, June 10.

Top.Polish Red Admits Religion Caused Millions to Bolt Party ,WARSAW. (NC)-Support for

the agreement concluded last December between the Polish

,government and the Catholic Bishops is· a' cO!'nerstone of "the Polish road to so::ialism," party chieftain Wladyslaw Gom,ulka .declared. ,

Mr. Gomulka made the point in'a five-hour Epeech opening the first meeting of the Central Committee of the Polish com­munity party since the one last October which brought him to power. He also' 0 warned party members seeking further moves toward democracy that they must accept the party's policy'of "centralism" or resign,

• Concerning Church-State re­lations, Mr. Gomulka said:

"There is no need to stress that our party is based on the scientific outlook of dialectical materialism, (\nd that t~e

<Church's) idealistiC view of the world is something alien to it."

-"Even so, we have concluded an understanding with the Cath­olic Church 0 and have even

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agreed to non-compulsory reli ­gious 'teaching in the schools."

-Mr. Gomulka noted that "this state of affairs does not accord with the world concept, of our partY,"and sai<;l that such an ar­rangement does not exist even in such capitalistic;: countries as the United States or France.

"But the party could not dis­regard the fact," he said,' "that the dispute with the Church had turned millions of believers against 'the government and pushed them away from social­ism. We had to change this. sit ­

·uation." In his warning to communists

to follow the party line, Mr. Go­mulka was especially critical of sections of the Polish communist press which have been pressing for increased freedoms for the Polish people.

.

Jese,Jits to Cooduct0

Retreat on Radio ST. LOUIS (NC) - A radio

retreat will be featured in a 12­broadcast series of. the Sacr~d

Heart Program in June. The retreat will be based on

meditations from the spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius, founder of the Society of Jesus.

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'Sodalities ·Have Excellent Opportuni~ty for Profect

By Mary Tinley Daly

It's 8:30 of a Sunday evening as I write this, after a day filled with joy and pathos.

The joy came with having our beloved Mother Evans -no relation, not of our faith, but a dear friend-spend the day with us. We picked her up at the old ladies' in action, in World War I. She home where she Iives, tak­ had no othel' children, and her

husband died many years ago.ing her to a patriotic func­ There is nobody but the friendstion where Mother Evans' qua­ she meets, like ourselves, whoveringly sweet voice could still love her for herself. This womanmake its e If of brilliant intellect, charmingheard as The personality, and a real "feel" fOl'Star Spangled human relations is living out herBan n e r was last days in a completely foreign sung'. atmosphere. Love, understand­

Mother Ev­ ing, and affection-the very life­ans, net weight line of her existence-she must98 pounds,age make on her own.In the 80's, Think It Overwouldn't use The home in which Mothel'the cane she needs during the Evans lives has no organizedplaying of the national anthem. guild-no group of friends toTaking a firm stance-sans cane visit now and then, to take the-her left hand was straight at ladies far a ride, to get to know her side, her right over the them and fulfill the innate hu­heart, and her eyes straight man need for friendship. Nowahead. and then, she tells us, people

Very Thankful evidence interest, take them rid­After the ceremony. a little ing' and to see the Sig'l1tS. It is

ride while Mother Evans,recalled not a Catholic home. phrase after ph'rase of the speech It makes us wonder. Is there an we had just heard, thrilling to old people's home in your parish its patriotic message. or diocese? And couldn't it be a

"The Lord has blessed us," she part of your sodality's efforts? smiled, "giving us men with such Many sodalities 0 are looking for Ideals at this time. The Lord "projects". CYO, Boy and Girl 1s good. to this country. And He's Scouts-fine! Orphan asylums, good to me, giving friends like fine again. you." All of these are caring for

The Head of the House glanced young'sters "with a future" as out of the cornel' of his eye and the world sees it. I know we both felt ashamed And yet, the services to those that we have done so little for In old peopies' homes may seem Mother Evans. In the busy days, depressing and profitless. But v;eeks and months, we have the old folk have a future too, merely telephoned hel' now and a radiant future, very neal' re­then, sent infrequent cards, paid alization. all too few visits. Mothel' Evans, though, had no sense of being New Bedford Girl neg'lected, simply JOY in the mo­ment. Is Going AbroadPapers Expensive

"Oh, look!" she exclaimed as Miss Cynthia Beaudoin, 2296, we came back into the city, Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, "Why this time last year that an active member of the Chil­hospital was just starting-and here It Is nearly finished.'

"Haven't you seen the pictures In the paper, Mother Evans?" we asked. "They've been running all' views on the . pl'Ogress of that hospital."

"Some people at the home get papers,'" she said Quietly, "but they don't pass them around. And newspapers are expensive."

Fun In the Kitchen This broug'ht to mind a poign­

lint remark made by a friend' whose mother-in-law was in an­other such home, a Catholic home for the aged. "When we go to visit Bob's mother," om' friend had said, "we try to pring some reading material for the other ladies. You've no idea, Mary," she went on, "Ilow gnteful the old ladles are for a newspaper­yesterday's, or even last week's"

b"After the ride we brought oour and dren of Ma'ry Sodality of St,her to house tried to

persuade her to take a short rest Mary's Church, has been selected during' dinner pr~i>arations. as ,an exchange student of the

"Just let me sit and watc?;" American Field Service and will she pleaded, "I know !'In no good 'spend the summer in Germany any more at actual helping, but with a "foster family" to observe It's fun to be in a kitchen-even the customs of the people whill. somebody else·s. Oh, what's spreading American good ,will.

, A student·, at 'New Bedfordthat?" she g'asped as the pres-. sme cooker beg'an Its sizzling' High School, she will leave from chattel'. Montreal on June 22 with othel'

American students and returnThings Have Changed Sept. 9. Her school activities in­We explained the mysteries of clude basketball, Allied Youtha pressure cooker. showed her the and Student Council. Cynthia isIntricacies of a modern stove and also chairman of the Schoolfreezer. Savings organization and co­"How h '0 use k e e ping has chairman of the Youth for anchanged," she mused. "I'd have' Honest America committee. been a whole day preparing this

dinner you're fixing in jig-time. Catholic Pupil WinsBut homemaking' 'remains the same," she chuckled, "how lucky ST. ALBANS (NC)-Joan Pa­you are to have children to eat Quette, eighth-grade student at what you prepare, and to have St. Mary's parochial school here, grandchildren to visit you." won the 1957 Vermont State

This was the only hint of the spelling bee and will compete on loneliness that Mother Evans June 7 in the Nationa'} spelldown must feel every waking' ll)Oment. sponsored by the Scripps-How­Her son, unmarried, was kUled ard newspapers in Washine-tou.

THE ANCHOR­Thurs., May 30, 1951 s

Papal Blessing Given Authors

WEBSTER GROVES, (NC) Pope Pius XII has sent his Apos­tolic Blessing to the directOL' of Gallery of Living Catholic Au­thors. The Gallery is celebrating its sliver jubilee this month. It Is housed at Webster College, neal' St. Louis. A jubilee observ­ance is planne,d at the college later in the yeal·.

Membership of the Gallery has growi1 from 100 in 1932 to more than 800 from all over the world. Since 1945. those writing in foreign languages have been ad­mitted 'to membership and 58 countries are now represented.

Emn1anuel Degree For Taunton Girl

Miss Ann Marie McMorrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McMorrow, 28 Cedar Street. Taunton. will be awarded a

bachelor of arts degree at EllJ.­manuel College commencement exercises Monday, June 3.

President of her class in both freshman and senior :rears, Miss

0McMolTOW is listed in Who's Who Among Students in Ameri­can Colleges and Universities."

Her campus activities include membership in the Sodality, Confraternity of Christian Doc­trine, Biology Club, Glee Club~

International Relations, Literary Society and Modern Dance Club.

Following graduation, Miss McMolTOW will be enrolled in an executive ,training program in Boston'.

Missionary Nun Now Vacationing With Her New Bedford Father

­

Sister Mary Dolorosa of the Order. of Holy Cross, (Bertha Richard), originally of St. An­thonY parish, New Bedford and now a missionary in LeBourgne, Haiti, is Visiting with her father, Eucllde Richarst of 352 Ashley Boulevard, New Bedford.

LeBorgne is a Small city north of Port au Prince in the :Qiocese of Cap Haitian. Bishop Albert Francois, Cousineau, C.S.C., Is Titular of this See. Sister Dolo­rosa has been a missionary in that section for foul' years. She is a Registered Nurse and has made special studies In the fields of Hospital Administration and psychology,

Sister operates a free clinio and treats some 1,500 patients monthiy. Since no physicians Ol' dentists are available in the sur-

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roundings. the task of coping with minor operations and pull­

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tives. Because of the intense heals

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®rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER

Published Weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of '.11 River ,21 Bedford Street

Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 PUBLlS'HER

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D,D.. Ph.D. CENERAL MANACER ' ASST. CENERAL MANACER

Rev. Daniel f. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P., Driscoll MANACINC EDITOR

Attorney Hugh ,J. Colden

Where Are the Vocations The Vocation Novena in the Diocese will run fro~

June 1 until Pentecost Sunday, June 9. The Apostles gave us the example of this first novena. They,spent the time from the Ascension of Christ until the descent of the Holy Ghost upon them in prayer, waiting for God to strengthen them in their vocation.' ,

These novena days will be spent in the same way by the faithful of the Diocese. We are united in prayer asking God to send laborers into this porUon of His harvest field. The Diocese has need of priests and Brothers and Sisters. ~ince God does not abandon His people, we feel sure 'that the beginning's of vocations are in many of our young people. How is it, then, that there are not niore asking-to be admitted into seminaries and religious houses.

Father Thomas of st. Louis University stressed sev­eral points in his May 16 column for THE ANCHOR that would bear repeating'. Parents can encourage vocations not by forcing the idea on their children but, first of ,all,

- 'by showing reverence toward priests and religious. This shows the children, what a holy thing a vocation is.

Second, parents sho\lld g'ive their children the p~sitive

challenge of holiness, urging them in their:present-day lives to be heroes for Christ. It is from these that God chooses His helpers. ',.. '

, Third, parents should have their children realize that the Church is the continuation of Christ in the world and even now' they should, do something to help Christ carry on His work.

Agairi, parents must realize that vocations Jlre built on solid virtues, not' emotionalism or "playing at religion."

Finally, there is no substitute for prayer.

Woman's Role _ ~ , In his re'cent talk to the Daughters of Isabella in

New Bedford, ,Bishop C~mnolly made some pungent re­marks,on the place of women in society. The Bishop point­ed out that a ,woman's chief role is "to bring out the best in a man and her family."

This'she can accomplish only by asserting the finer qualities of her own nature, by providing the inspiration that ~s needed in a home and family. '

Unfortunately, too many women are surrendering their true role 'and are trying to compete with men to their own detriment with resultant harm .to the whole family. Some women think that it is sophisticated to speak vul­garly, clever if !hey act as a "pal" with men, stylish if they run around in dungarees or undersized shorts. As one magazine put it: "They think they are sights, to behold; actually they are just sights.'

With the ~ummer coming on we will meet up with a great deal of this. We will see mothers and wives acting in a most unladylike way, and setting the example for their children to do the same. And then, they will wonder what has happened when children throw off the wise restraint~ of discipline and goodness and imitate the pattern- of their elders. As the Bishop said, "There are many women who are learning the hard way that this is the wrong way:" And they are learning at the expense of their own charac­

,tel' and the honor and, happiness of their families. Children are gTeat imitators. That is how they learn.

Young people are the same. That is how they learn what is expected'of them in their near-approaching ~dult lives. But how' will -they learn unless' they are taught. And who Is there to teach them but their elders and especially their mothers ang fathers. If the mother is an example of goodness and dIscipline and holiness in' a home, she is giving the best possible lessons, to her husband and chil­dren. And she is living out h~r. true role as a woman.' .

8ir Winston Churchill once.wrote: "I look at youtli in all its activities, and I wonder what would lie Ilefore them if God wearied of mankind." A critic, reading this, replied with sharp perception: "To what 'inferno might we be consigned, if God should ever weary of mankind? Could even God devise a word so grim, than men have made from weariness of Him?"

St. John of the Cross has written that God will never do for man what man can do for himself. Trust in God is always necessary, but it cannot be used as an excuse for' laziness. ' '.

Royalist of Royalists

In 'Salute to Our Lady, Queen of. the UniY~rse

By Joseph A. 'Breig 'Clevelartd Unlver~e Bulletin

Doubtless it will seem odd of me to begin an exposi­tion of .my philosophy of government by r'emarking that

, the-last day of May, on my Church calendar, is the feast ,of Our Lady, Queen of the Universe. But there is purpose in my peculiarity" as you '

:will discover. has taught me that the plays I am as romantic about which people say r simply must

royalty as apybody else. In see are invariably disappointing. childhood I pored endlessly over Trusts People all the stories about benevolent Nevertheless, I do want the kings, knightly 'great political decisions to be princes and made by majorities-providing beautiful prin- that the majorities are properly cesses. The informed, and are protected from phI' a s e "and foolish excess by the restraints,

of constitutions that guard the they lived hap- eternal' verities and the rights of pily' ever after" hal; a great deal individuals: of magic for me. I am a democrat (shall we

My romanti- say?) in the sense that by and cism, however, cannot alter the large I trust the people. I am a fact that politically I am an un- rebpulican in -the sense that I compromi~ing democrat and re- do not trust the people -too far, publican, With a small "d" and And in no earthly sense am I a small "1'." Perhaps Imight.most a royalist; although in an un­quickly suggest my position by an eai'thly. sense I am. admitted oversimplification: - I' True King believe in the inalienable right 'of Tome it is a plain and over­We the People to make our OW11 whelming' fact that a man named mistakes. Jesus Christ proved himself to

Kindly Disapproved be my king, and that a woman­ named Mary, his mother, proved , This is not to say that I have herself to be my queen. ! would

anything - against ,monarchs. consider myself a fool and a lout Those who' prefer them are en- not to recognize these truths. ,titled to their preference among I am a ,democrat and a repub­forms of government. lican, and not a royalist, because

It 'is t.rue that I held myself (foi' one reason) I trust the sternly aloof, in a sort of kindly judgment and the virtue of men. disapproval, from the oh'ing and , plural, more than the virtue and ah'ing that went on in the Am- judgment of a man, singular, in erican press over the coronation ,the broad affairs of government. of Queen Elizabeth and the nup- But the opposite is true when the tials of Grace Kelly and the one Man is infinitely more tthari

, Prince of Monaco, But that was man. 'not because of any prejudice Jesus Christ demonstrated by

against either' ruling' house, It ten thousand proofs, and above was rather due to my reluctance all by rising from the dead, that to join up' with excited multl~ HE told the literal truth when tudes. - HE said that although HE, was

Almost automatically, I stand man, HE was God also. And on aside when I see everybody, the cross HE earned, even in HIS ' _marching in the same, direction. humanity, kingship eternal by Before falling in line; I want to donning the royal purple of His know where the throng is going. Own blood for our redemption. I am a democrat, but not to the He laid down His life for us. extent of trusting crowd .judg-' Mary Is My Queen ments: I am republican enough His mother Mary. earned ever­to be suspicious of popular en-, lasting queenship by uniting her thusiasms. Only with gr,eat dif,. , will totally with His. At the cost flculty can 1 be persuaded to' of such agony as no human mind read a book that everybody is can conceive, she gave Him reading, or to see a movie that Whom she loved more than self

,everybody is seeing. in sacrifice for us. Because she My trouble is that I know that ,'loved us, her soul hung' on the

nothing on earin can be worthy cross with her son's body. of unanimous adulation. No pro- In this sense, and in this sense duction is as good as that. ,The ' alone, I am a royalist of royalists. thing that everybody exclaims Mary is my queen as Christ is over cannot possibly live up to my King, and on the feast of her 1ts advance billing. Experience queenship I salute her.

6 THE ANCHOR­Thurs., May.30, 1957

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days '

TODAY - Mary, Queen of the Universe. This feast was insti ­tuted by His Holiness Pope Pius XII in his encyclical letter "Ad Caeli Reginam" issued OCtober 11, 1954. He directed the feast to be commemorated throughout the world each year on May 31 and on the same day the conse­cration of the human Tace to the Imm'aculate Heart of Mary be renewed so "that there may arise an era of happiness that will rejoice in the triumph of rellgion and in Christian peace."

TOMORROW' - St. Juventius. Martyr, He was a Roman martyr whose relics were transfel'l'ed in the 16th century to the Benedic­tine abbey of Chaise-Dieu, Ev­l'eux, France.

SUNDAY - SS. Marcellinus and Peter, Martyrs. St. Marcelll­nus was a priest' and St. Peter an exorcist, who were prominent among the Roman Christians at the beginning of the fourth cen­tury. St. Peter was first im­prisoned and through his pa. tience brought about the con. version of his jailer and family. St. Marcelllnus baptized them. Which led to his own arrest. They were condemned to death and were executed in a forest in 304 at a place unknown to other Christians. Their bodies later were found and interred in the catacombs. Many centuries lat:er.

_ their remains were transfelTed to Frankfurt. Germany.

MONDAY - St. Pergentinus and Laurentinus, Martyrs. They were brothers and mere 'boys when they were dragged from their classroom, but proclaimed

- their Christianity and were put to death dUl'ing the persecution under Decius in 250 at Arezzo in Tuscany.

,TUESDAY - St. Francis Ca· racciolo, Confessor. Scion of a

.noble famlly of Naples, he was born in 1563 at Abruzz1. During his early years he was afflicted With a skin disease akin' to lepro­sy and was cured when he de­cided to become a priest. After ordination with John Augustine Adorno, he founded the Minor Clerks Regular. one of whose main duties is perpetuaJ adora~

tion of the Holy Eucharist. He was the first General of the community and was renowned for his administration and his preaching. He died in 1608 and was canonized in 1817.

WEDNESDAY - St. Boniface. Bishop-Martyr. He was born in Devonshire, in 680 and lived for some years as a Benedictine monk before embarking on a. missionary career. Pop I.' St. Gregory II consecrated him a. Bishop, and sent him to Ger­many, where he is .venerated as the Apostle of the nation: He chose Mainz as his See and brought about the conversions of thousands. With 52 compan. ions, he was martyred in Fries. land in 755, His remains are in the Abbey of Fulda, Germany.

New Catholic Books gnNEST BHOTHER. A Story Of

Blessed lIIartin de Porres, (I)uj,,,·j,,. $1.26). Pictorial biography tor e'3,'IygTades of the South Amerlc... n Ne­g.'o Jay brother.

gRNEST, BROTHER. A Sto,'y Of Ou,' Lady Ot Guadalupe. (Duj,,,,ie. $1.25). An account tor grade scho')1 ' children of Juan Diego and the apparition In 1531. _

ERNEST, BHOTHI<JR. A Sto,'y Ot Saint Dominic Savio. (/)uj3,·le. $1.25). A pictorial biography' for ea"ly grades of the boy saillt ca­nonize,l In 1954.

EHNl<~S·.r. BROTHI<JR. A Story Ot Saint John Berchmans. (Dujll rie. $1..26). BlogTaphy tor grade 8cl)(,olchildren 'of the Jesuit .salnt who died at the age of 22.

ERNEST, BROTHER.' A Story Of Saint Lucy. (Dujarle, $1,25). Pic. torial biography for early graues of the virgin martyr who died dur. Ing the Roman persccutlons, F~RNEST, BROTHER. A Story Of

Saint Therese. (Dujarle. $1.25). Pic­torial hiography for early gT:Hl"s of the Little Flower of the Child Jesus.

LODER, DOHOTHY. The LaUd And People Of Belgium, (Lippin­cott. $2.75) . .In a series of boolls on land, history, gcog"aphy and life or nations, pre!:>..'u-ed for chllurcn of ag'es 12 and lip.

O'FAOl_A1N, SEAN, The [?illest Stories Of Sean O'~'aolain, (Little,Brown. $4,7[;), Selections from three ea.,'lier \'oll1l11es tog-etller with eight new ·stories.

THE ANCHOR­Thurs•• Mav 30, 1957 7

Catholics Continued From Page One

growth of the Church. The 1957 directory is the 124th to be is­sued. The past year's growth of the Church required 28 more, closely-pac.ked, three - column pages. The U. S. edition of the director required 1,208 pages and

• weighs seven pounds. The directory reported a rec­

ord total of 16,345 Catholic par­ishes in the U. S., Alaska and Hawaii. There were 15,823 par­ishes with resident pastors listed, an increase of 170, and 522 par­ishes without a resident pastor. Listed also were 9,556 chapels, 4.930 missions and 1.700 stations -an increase of 456 places where Mass is offered regularly.

Educational Institutions A new high of 12.916 separate

educational institutions includes 83 diocesan seminaries; 417 re­ligious community seminaries, novitiates or scholastics; 259 uni­versities and colleges, an increase of five; 1.539 diocesan and par­ish high schools; 846 private high schools; 9.274 parish ele­mentary schools, an increase of 223, and 498 private elementary schools. Also listed were 133 protective institutions with 17,­331 youths under instruction.

There were four new diocesan and 16 new religious community seminaries established during the last yoor. The 83 diocesan semi­naries reported enrollments of 18,392, an increase of 1,757, while the 417 novitiates and scholastics of religious communi­ties reported 18,076 stUdents, an increase of 668, indicating a to­tal of 36,468. an increase of 2.425 caildidates for the priesthood.

More StudeJlts The upward trend in Catholic

university and college enroll ­ments for the third year is re­flected by an increase of 17,568 students during 1956. The record post-war decrease of 31,699 oc­curred in 1951-52. Current en­l'ollments now total 259,277, or 105 pel' cent more students than 10 years ago-an increase of 184,157 over the 175,120 in 1947.

The number of full time pupils In Catholic elementary and high schools during 1956 reflects " l'ecord increase of 214,896. The 1.539 parish and diocesan high schools reported 448.408 pupils, an increase of 34,628; the 846 private high schools reported 274.355. an increase of 15,836. In 9,274 parish elementary schools the enrollment was reported at 3.616.465. an increase of 164.680; the 498 private elementary schools reported 92.565 students. The 133 protective institutions reported an increase of 1,056 to a present total of 17,331 children.

Aid for Sick The 1957 directory rePorted

2.452.595 public school children attending 45,860 special religious classes or schools, such as the released-time program and reli ­gious vacation schools, which represent's a year's increase of 156.693. The more accurate statistics now available, the di­rectory reported. show that there 1s an aggregate, inclUding 01'­phans, of 7,192,147 youngsters In all grades under Catholic ,in­struction in the nation, an in­crease of 387,018 or 5.7 per cent in a year.

Six new institutions. it was reported, brought the total of Catholic general hospitals to 801. which treated 10,865,662 pa­tlents during 1956. Bed capaci­ties In these hospitals were re ­corded at 129,603, an increase of 1.922. The· number of special hos­pitals was 1'ecorded at 133. ac­commodating 10,799 patients and set'ving 159.114 patients annu­ally. The directory noted that in relation to the catholic pop­ulation of 34,563,851, it is evi­dent that the total of 11,024.­776 patients treated in Catholic hospitals during 1956 included a large number of non-Catholics.

Baptisms Gained Current enrollments of 34.­

993 students in Catholic train­ing schools for nurses showed a

"MOST WONDERFUL": Pretty Sharon Garrett, 17­year-Old Catholic girl from Salt Lake City, receives a $1000 check from President Eisenhower in Washington, as first place winner of the 1957 National Essay Contest sponsored by the President's Committee on Employment ot the Physi­cally Handicapped. A Catholic high school senior Sharon said her winning the contest, "was the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me." Three other Catho­lic students were among the five top contest winners. NC Photo.

dained to the priesthood by theT ra, nsIers

late Bishop Cassidy on June 10·, ,Continued From Page One 1933. .

Father Jordan has served Feehan, D.D., Bishop. of Fall Sac l' e d Heart Church, Oak River. Bluffs; Assumption Church, Os­

Since his ordination, Father terville; Immaculate Conception, Fall River and has been at hisBooth has served at St. Mary's present Mansfield parish since

Church, Nantucket; St. Kilian's. 1937. New Bedford; St. Peter's, Pro­vincetown; St. Mary's, North At­ Appealtleboro, and Holy Name. Fall Continued fro~ Page One River.

He was assigned as adminis­ reside on the periphery of the trator at' St. John the Baptist diocesan line is demonstrated in Church, Westport, on Jan. 2, their more than 60 per cent in­1941 and was transferred to Oak crease over 1956. Bluffs on Feb. 25, 1949. Lay Chairman Robert V. Mc­

Father McMahon was born in Gowan of North .Attleboro todaY Fall River and educated in the indicated the deepest gratitude at public schools. He was graduated the response from so manyfrom Durfee High and then at­ hearts to the Appeal with " tended St. Charles College and Heart. St. Mary's Seminary in Balti ­more. Aids Beatification

He was' ordained to the priest ­PATERSON (NC) - Bishophood on May 31, 1931 by the late

James A. McNulty of Paterson,Most Rev. James E. Cassidy. N. J., has recommended supportD.D., Bishop of Fall River. of a movement urging the beat!­Father McMahon has served

.f1cation cause of the parents ofat Our Lady of Assumption Louis and Azelie-Marie MartinChurch, Osterville; St. Francis and three sisters of St. Therese Xavier, Hyannis; St. Mary's, of the Child Jesus, reveredNorth Attleboro; St. Patrick's, around the world as the LittleFall River; I Holy Ghost. Attle­ Flower.boro, and St. Mary's Cathedral.

He was assinged to St. John , the Baptist in Westport on June

15, 1954.' Father Jordan was born in

New Bedford. He attended Holy Name School and Holy Family High School before he entered Joseph A. Charpentier St. Charles College. He studied

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PRESCRIPTIONS decrease of 274 during the year, it was reported. ,Homes for in­valids and aged were recorded Completeat 303. an increase of one, car­

~ ing for 26,655 residents. Infant baptisms during 1956

were recorded at 1.246,173, ,an BANKING increase of 41,191. There were 333,138 marriages. an increase of 8,231, and 29~,118 deaths, an SERVICE increase of 9,263, reported during 1956. For GREATER ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,

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Pope Notes Demands American Catholic Journalists Must Meet

'ST. LOUIS (NCl-pope Pius "the unity, the oneness of the XII has given American Catho­ Church in her faith and moral lic journalists three basic rules teaching."for success in their "lofty apos­

3) They must be "ever con­tolate" of guidance and leader­ship. scious • • • of the one sublime

The Pontiff's recommendations goal" that sets them "Qpart from were made in a radio message ordinary writers: the spread of transmitted to the 47th annual Christ's kingdom of truth and convention here of the Catholic salvation among men." Press Association of the U. S. Stating that "the influence of

The Pope said Catholic jour­ the Catholic press will be in pro­nalists must meet the following portion to the influence and demands: number of its readers." the Pope

1) "They must show their urged that students of and gmd­eoinpetence, acquired through uates of Catholic colleg'es and serious study and a sure grasp of universities "should be a chief the fundamental principles of support of the Catholic press and Christian philosophy and theol­ literature." ogy, and made evident by the In matters pertaining to faith clear and cultivated expression and morals, the Pope said the of sound jUdgments concerning Catholic press is required to "give the impoitant problems of the loyal obedience" to the bishops. day. But In regard to questions out­

2) Their writing must reflect side these spheres, he stated. "free discussion will be altogeth­er legitimate, and each one maySoil Stewardship Day hold and defend his own opin­

Program Plann'ed Ion." But "such an opinion should be presented with due restraint,"

GRAFTON (NC) - The Dio­ he added. cese of Worcester will hold its annual observance of Soil Stew­ardship Sunday at St. Philip's Dorothy CoxChurch and the Magill ",Farm here on May 26. Home made

Highlight, of the ceremony will CANDIESbe the blessing by Bishop John CHOCOLATESJ. Wright of Worcester of 50

wayside shrines for erection 150 Varieties along roads and highways, and ROUTE 6 Near simple' wooden crosses for place­ Fairhaven Auto Theatre ment in farm pastures. Prayers FAIRHAVEN,. MASS.will be recited· for the temporal and spiritual welfare of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts during tha approaching crop LUGGAGE season.

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DIAL 8-5211 Anne Mitchell, Personal Shopper will be glad to shop for you in alJ1lY department and send your pUll'clhaseli on the next delivery to youll' neogltn.. borhood. '

Our 80th Birthday Sale Ends Saturday

Son of Living God

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

Mohammed had twenty-two years in which to labor, Buddha forb-five, Our Lord a little less than three. Yei the short life­word of Our Lord hit history with such an impact that He split time In two, so that all history since then has been dated A.D. or B.C.

Mohammed belonfls to the Arabs, Buddha to the people of "lndlil, Confucius to the Chinese, but Our Lord cannot be identified with a nation. He belongs to the world. .

After much licentiousness, Buddha turned from women In disgust. It was not so much that he left his passions, as that his passions left him. His virtue was born of satiety rather than discipline. Moham­med was a sensualist, who promised a sensualist heaven, and like all sensualists despised women. Our Lord, living a life' of purity, elevated women: In an age which would not accept a woman as a witness, He defied the times by making a woman the first witness of His Resur­rection. ...

Mohammed op~nly confessed three months before his death: "I am a man as ye are". But Our Lord, on dying, said He would rise again. This is the difference between all reli ­gious leaders' and Christ. They were men, and, He, the Son 01 the' Living God.

. Buddha despising slaves and the -Iowl,y born once wrote: "The. teaching is for men of understanding, not for fools." Our Lord went Into the highways and byw,-'lYS for His followers, and de­clared that His teachings were hidden from the wise and pru­dent and revealed to little ones. Your daily sacrifice of a little luxury will heip the' Holy Father's own Society for the Propaga- . ti.on of the Faith declare Christ's teachings in the highways and byways of the Mission world.

GOD LOVE YOU to Miss A. F. H. "Flowers are dear to me. It took a great deal of will power to pass by some violets. Please use the enclosed dollar for Missions." . . -. to' Mrs. J.C.F. "I've been thinking about what $1 <can do for the Missions. My grandparents were born in Scotland and I know a bargGin when I hear one." ... to Mr. and Mrs. J.W. for $5. "This is the amount I had left after pay­ing all my bills." ... to R.C.B. for $2 "I was saving this money for a long playing record but decided that It would be better to add one pagan child's name to the heavenly record instead."

Everyone loves a treasure hunt and so we propose to send . our readers on one! Will you look in your cellars and your attics, in your bureau and your J~wel box and find a treasure that you are willing to send to us that you might "lay up treasure for yourself in the kingdom of heaven." The old gold, the sterling silver service, that you send to us, can be resold and the money realized from the sale sent to the Holy Father, who in turn sends it to the Missionaries, to help them maintain their own lives and tile lives of the poor of the world whom they help. SEND TO: THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH, 366 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK I, NE\V YORK.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to It and maii It to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y., or your DIOCESAN. DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass..

Cites Work of St!' Thomas More In Plea for Legal Reforms

WASHINGTON (NC)-Ameri­ cause of administrative reforms," can jurists should follow the ex­ said Justice Brennan, "it is_ a ample of a 16th century lawyer-· happy privilege to be able to saint and reform the nation's' bring so great an authority to

the support of the cause." .court system.. The member. of the nation's

An associate justice of the U. highest tribunal conclUded, "It S. Supreme Court .told· members is but natural then that the ju­of the St. Thomas More Society dicial process should come under of America that there are "many examination, for, even as in St. valuable lessons (which) law­ Thomas More's day, so also is it yen, may learn" from the soci­ . true today that 'Jtistice,sirs, is ety's patron. the chiefest interest .of man on

Sp ~Qking before the group's earth.' " annu:tl lunche6n, held in con­junction with the American Law Institute's annual convention, Assoc.late Justice William J. LaSalette Brenr.an Jr., recalled the legal reforms instituted by St. Thom­ Shrineas MO.:e in England during Henry VIII's reign. ATTLEBORO, MASS.

The youthfUl justice pointed Daily Masses: 6:30, 7,out hetw St. Thomas More con­8 A.M.clusively demonstrated in his day

that the essential of democratic . Confessions Daily: . society is integrity and effi ­ -6:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ciency of jUdicial progress. He Devotions on SUNDAYScalled for a "modern, stream­ begin year round at·lined systGm for disflenslng 3:00 P.M.prompt, efficient justice." He said' our society "not only need Perpetual Novena to Our' n.ot, ,but cannot tolerate systems lady of laSaleHe everyof autonomous courts, free from evening at 7:30 P.M. any sort of control from within or without." Organizers of

Techniques used by St. Thom- Pilgrimages. as More, said the associate jus­tice, "do not differ from those P'ease Contact: which are featured in today's programs for administrative re­ Rev. Father Director forms.. TEL; Attleboro 1-0008

"For me, an enthusiast for the

THE ANCHOR­T1lun::- May 30, 1957

American Aid Given' Chinese Refugees

J.!ACAO (NC) - COJ1Ullander Pedro Correia de Barros, Gover­not of Macao. and Bishop Poly­carpe da Costa Vaz of Macao presided at the official opening of the St. Joseph social center and the Infant Jesus day nurs­ery. Both buildings were erected under the auspices of Catholic 'Relief Services-National Cath-' olic Welfare' Conference for pov­erty-stricken Chinese refugees on this Portuguese-controlled is­land of the South' China coast.

Girl Scout Award WORCESTER (NC) - Bishop

John J. Wright of Worcester has amiounced the establishment of a special award for qualified Catholic Girl Scouts of the dio­cese. . To be known as the St. Joan of Arc Award, it will be similar to the Ad Altare Dei award for Catholic Boy Scouts. The new award will be presented annually beginning on May. 30, 1958, the Feast of St. Joan of Arc.

James F. O/Neill APPRAISER

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NEW BEDFORD, MASS. H. I. ROBITAILLE, Director

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ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT SP~AKERS: Mother st.. Vincent de Paul, principal of Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River, announces the selection of Claudette Chouinard (left) and Pauline Lapre (Rght) as valedictorian and salu­tatorian, respectively, at graduation ex&cises June 9.

SACRED HEART YOURS Indeed it wlII be, If you help rescue It now. We mean, Sacnd

Heart Chapel in Mallacomp, IndIa. God has 1i0 blessed the mis­sionary labors of the treats 50 sick. They had Sacred Heart Sisters to have a larger chapel that the room of the and started' on their convent they used for own, but lack of funds a chapel wlll no longer set in. With $2000 they do. Now they have ean complete the work. 2156 boy and girl pu­ The 1IIl0ly Father rec­pils, 25 orphans and a ommends their plea hospital that d a I I y . warmly. Can you help?

SILVER THREADS Tell a lifelong 'story of joys and sorrows,' Finally, perhaps, the

last years of loneliness-unwanted, poor, abandoned. Our Mission Club to support Near East homes for the abandoned aged Is called

. PALACE OF GOLD. They are just that for these unfortunates. Members send a DOLLAR-A-MONTH. Won't you join?

DADS AND GRADS Wondering about Father's Day or Graduations or Weddings. Let

liS recommend a GIFT that'll be deeply treasured. What better

than a' Mass said for will. serve for years in them. OR. membership a mission chapel. Our enrollment, for 15,000 lovely artistic GIFT Masses saId yearly for CARD will say any­our members and they one of these meaning­enjoy rich Indulgences. ful messages for you.' OR a sacred article, We'll fiend It anywhere given in' their name, for you.

MANY NEGLECT TO MAKE A WILL AND HA VE NOTHING TO' SAY ABOUT HOW THEIR LIFE SA VlNGS ARE USED: YOU'LL WANT TO GIVE GOD A SHARE, PUT HIM IN YOUR WILL.

OUR MISSIONARIES ARE GRATEFUL FOR THE CHARITY OF YOUR MASS OFFERINGS FOR SUPPORT. MASSES SAID SOON.

,POOR SISTERS Our friends are ing two In training.

quick to help needy For example, SISTER seminarians. But we CLOTILDE In Egypt, still have many young SISTER JOHN BAP­girisaspiring for the TIST in Lebanon, and missionary I I f e for in India SISTERS whom we have not ORTHOLONAand found a sponsor to MAR Y BENEEZI. sen d her the $150 Please? needed each year dur-

YOUTH SPEAKS And begs for a helping hand. FRANCIS, III Lebanese lad, anel

MATTHEW In' India have just begun theIr six years trainlnlJ for the priesthood. Their families cannot help with the expenses. In the Near East a little goes a long way. We ask a sponsor for $100 a year for his keep and education. Send It In any payments.

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each a NEW FIRS'f COM­

than when they .receive Our

Few are more heavenly . MUNION OUTFIT ($10), Can

you give one In thanks forLord for the first time. Our the grace of your own Firstwonderful missionaries have Holy Communion?prepared thousands of tots

this year and so want to give

~'l1ear FastO1iS$ions~ FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President

Msgr. Peter P. Tuohy, Neil'. Sec'y Send all communications to; .

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION 480 lexingto,,! Ave. at 46th St; New York 17, N. Y.

Sage and Sand

Treaties Binding Nations Called Waste of Paper

.By lllost Rev. cRobert J. Dwyer, D.D.

. Somewhere in the State Department, that grim re­nunder of the architectural vagaries of our· ancestors, there must be a closet where they keep Useless Treaties. It,should be rather full by this time, with the yellowing parchments overflowing the

vest it as to make it morallycrowded shelves. Not to inviolate.speak of the 19th century,

. Cause of War which mayor may not have "When there is good faith, and ftllfilled their original purposes, the parties to a transaction are what a conspicuous waste of en­ honest men. thete is no need of

hard-and-fast bonds; on thegTossing documents date from other hand·, when the matter isour own times. one between rascals, their very There are those drawn up at bonds provide the materials for the end of the 1st World War, litigation. So between good andmost of them-with nations which wise Princes, even where therefor all practical purposes have is no treaty. there is steadfast ceased to exist. There would be friendship; but where Sovereigns the Kellogg-Briand pact, that are foolish and evil-inclined, the hopeful gestUl'e of the '20s treaties which were designed' to OUTDOOR CONFES­which was to outlaw'wiu' forever make war impossible are theas an instrument of polley. And S ION: Priest heal;;; one cause of. war, for' 'someone isthere would be a swollen pile of always complaining that one 01'_ of the thousands of confes­

them to l'emind us of certain another of their innumerablearrangements made at Tehran sions made during Spain's. articles has been violated. Theand Yalta and Potsdam which fourth National EucharistiC usual purpose of a treaty is towe would sooner forget than end war, but nowadays the name Congress at Granada, at ­fumble over. But the trouble is is applied to an agreement tothat they are there; they have tended. by more than 150,-.carry it on. Such leagues are butbeen printed and publl/?hed; and measures; whatever expediency 000 persons.they belong to the permancnt beckons, there an alliance isrecord. formed." .Scrap

0

of Papel' New BuildingIt is as though Eramus wereBack in 1914 the world was WAS H IN G TON (NC)reporting, in somewhat formalstill innocent enough to be Ground will be broken on June 5language, a session of the securi­shocked when the Imp e ria I

ty Council of the United Nations: for a new half-million dollarChancellor of Germany' dis­But he is actually doing more classroom b u i 1din g on themissed the treaty guaranteeing than that. He is putting his grounds of 158-year-old George­the. integrity of Belgium as a finger on the very nerve center town Visitation Convent, which "scrap of paper," But by this of our malady, that we are ex­ the Sisters of Visitation conduct time we have reached a stage of posing the concept of interna­ here. The new building will be sophistication where any and all tional honor to ridicule by trying known as St. Joseph's Hall. Total treaties are regarded in pretty to deal iVith rascals. We persist cost of the project has been esti­much the same light. If tney in making tre'aties when we know mated at $659,000.work. well and good, but it is full well that one of the "high generally understood that trea­contracting parties" has not theties are merely a part of an In­

tricate diplomatic game played slightest intention of living up • SI~GUI·N. to its end of the bargain. It isby experts in that sort of thing, worse than a waste of time. it is Truck Body Buildersand nobody is expected to put a traversty of international mo­ Aluminum or Steel any real stock in them. rallty. One may have all thePerhaps never in the history 944 Co",nty St. sympathy in the world for theof civilization have international NEW BEDFORD, MASS.idealists who' hope to build afaith and credit been at so low . WY 2-6618better world' by u§ing bricksan ebb. Emperors and kings have without mortar. but cold realism practiced deceit on one another discourages the process. in times gone by. undoubtedly.

If he were ever known to smile. and republics have been known Erasmus might be in4ulging ato disregard their pledges quite sad little laugh at our expense.as readily as dictatorships. But

they did so with the clear reali­ Honored by Louvainzation that they were committing LOUVAIN. Belgium (NC) ­the international equivalent of

mortal sin and deserved the cen­ Two Amelican Bishops will be honored by the Catholic Univer­sure they were sure to get. Their sity of Louvain's American Col­come-uppance, as in the case of lege when the college celebrates a celebrated Corsicall adventurer, its· 100th anniversary in June.was regarded as justice finding

Bishop Russell J. McVinney of its own level. Today. for the most Providence and Auxiliary Bishop part. all sense of sin or immoral­Fulton J. Sheen of New York,ity has vanished from diplomacy. both alumni of the AmericanTreaties are excessively fragile, College, will be awarded thehothouse flowers; gathel' them honorary Doctor of Sacred Theo­today. for tomorrow tilCY will logy Degree. be wllted.

Bishop McVinney is episcopal Sterile Exercise chairman 'of the Bishops' com­It means the end. of course, of mittee for the American College. international law. Those philoso­

phers who so cavalierly dismissed the Idea of a Christian polity and then went on to call the 11atural law a figment ought not to be CITIZENS SAVINGSsurprised at the result. The mere proliferation of treaties, without l'egal'd for their necessity or for - a name to remember the good faith of the contracting parties, is a completely sterile whether you're thinlting of exercise. And where there. is no l'eal consciousness of law as openitig a FAST-GROWING SAVINGS l'ooted in nature and ultimately in the divine plan. it becomes ACCOUNT or obtaining a LOW-COST . ,1l0thing more than an elaborate and expensive farce. HOME MORTGAGE WANf

More than foul' centuries ago that somewhat crabbed genius, Erasmus of Rotterdam, who de­ The scrves to be known as one of the founders of international law. spoke his mind on the sub­Ject of treaties. Emph~tically.

he was not in favor of a treaty (;i.izensto answer every imaginar~' con,. tillgenCy; the word itself of SAVI'NGS BAIN/KChristian princes should suffic~ 0' FALII.. RIVER(or all normal purposes. But it and when a treaty was needed. INCORPORATED IN 11S1 it and when It lI/llS in the tru\'t int~rests of the poople (for. 4 SO llIJ1TlHI MAil 'STREET

M,t. St. Mary Academy Summer Session to Start June 24 . Mount St. Mary Academy. Fall iog foundation mathematics for

secondary schools. an Intensiv6River, Summer School for ele­course in the essentials of Eng­mentary, junior high and high lish, and remedial reading,

school students will be opened A special Ngh school cour({()Monday, June 24, with cl~sses In reading comprehension will conducted by certified reUgious also be given.'

Classes for the elementaryteachers in all diVisions. school division will be held for Attendance offers students the five weeks, June 24 to July 26.opportunity to improve their Each class .in the elementarybasic knowledge of subjects which

. school section has a. one-hourpave previously seemed difficult period.to them. Summer school also pre­

The junior' high and highsents the opportunity to acquire a. school sections will be conductW. knowledge of subjects which stu­from June 24 through AUgust 2dents could not !it into their reg­witn a double .period of 90 mtn~ular high school program. . utes daily in each subject. Arithmetic, English and read­

Early registration is urged. Ad­Ing are among the major subjects ditional Information may be ob­taught in the elemental~y and tained by contacting Mount St.. junior high sections. All the usual Mary Academy. high schol subjects in which

there is adequate enrollment are offered. . R. A. WILCOX CO.

Offers New Course OFFICE FURNITURE . An additional course to be In Stock For Immediate DeliveryIntroduced this year is a special

pre-high school course. includ­ • DESKS • CHAIRS .FILING CABINETS

Praises Catholic Men • FIRE FILES • SAFES FOLDING TABLESOn Integration Stand

NEW YORK (NC) - The AND CHAIRS . "consistently uncompromising" stand of the National Council of R. A. WILCOX CO. Catholic Men for complete inte­ 22 BEDFORD 51.gration "is one of the most hope­ FALL RIVER 5-7838ful aspects of the interracial movement," George K. Hunton told the weekly forum of the Catholic Interracial Council.

lIe quoted the text of a reso-­ DAV·ID DUFF lution adopted by the recent NCCM Cincinnati convention which call~d for "just and Chris­ AND SO'N tian integration of Negroes. In­dians, Mexicans, Orientals and NEW BEDFORD all other racial groups, not only

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THE ANCHOR­The Yardstick, 10 Thun., May 30, 1957 Feast of Assumption Made Paid Holiday .for Factory WorkersChristian Union Leader StonehiU College RAVENNA (NC) - The feast are of Italian extraction, were of the Assumption, which occurs on strike over disputed points inNb,tes Unit,y Problems 'To Grant 73 on August '15, was written into a new contract. The seventh an AFL-CIO labor contract as holidax... was not disputed. L. S.By Msgr. George G. H!ggins Degrees the seventh paid holiday for Romit'a;' president, of the com­

Director-Social Actio~ Dept."':-NCWC

.In the last release of The Yardstick the International Con­federation of Free Trade Unions, which has its headquarters in Brussels," Belgium, was criticized by Msgr. Higgins for its refusal to cooperate on a basis.of mutual respect with the Christian Unions of WesteT1i Europe. This week, belOause of the ,importance and ·timeliness of this subject, Msgr. Higgins has invited Mr. August Vanistendael, secretary general of the International Federation of. Christian Trade Unions"'!>also of Brussels, to discuss it in greater de­tail as a guest columnist. Mr. Vanistendael is in Washington at the .present 'time for' a series of conferences with representatives oj the AFL-Cro. ' ",

.. " ' : The question has been asked Um~ and; again whether

all free trade unions could not unite in one single, world­wide international federation so .that the Christian and Socialist -unions, .along with others' and with eac,h other, would join in one interna-. .

I tf f ' . I eral Se.cretary, of t"h!J. Interna­tional p a orm ,O~, socIa 'tionaf Federation of Christian pr.o gI' e S s, freedom and peace~, .

For practical purposes the , whole question boils dqwn 'to the rei a tionship between the In terriational Confederation of Free Trade Unions UCF-TN) and· thE' Internation a 1 Federation of ChI' i s t ian Trade Unions (IFCTUl, so lIimilar in cap-Itals .. yet so different in being. When in 1949 the International

,Confederation of . Free' Trade' Unions was established, an iilYi­tation was sent to the different Christian unions. on the Euro- . pean continent and in Canada, to join the new international and disband the International Fed­eration of Christian T l' a d e Unions within two years.

This demand has been recentlY qualified by: Msgr. George .G., Higgins of the N.C,W.C. as being unreasonable. and it has proved in fact to be no workable propo­sition for bringing about the de­

, Illred unity. Suggestions Ignored

Would thiI1gs have been dif­ferent, if the American trade unions .had had a fuller knowl-, edge of the phenomenon' of Christian trade unionism? Let us refrain from doing any guess­work along these lines and stick, to the facts. '

The Christian trade union in­temational suggested a form of permanent and organized co­operation, excluding none of the possible further developments. This suggestion took the form of a document, but this document was never seriously put before any of. the policy-making bodies ot the International Confedera­tioD of Free Trade Unions.

It was argued mainly that na­tional differences made 'it 'lm­possible to consider'any proposal for. international' cooperation. The fact, in particular, that Christian trade unions were re­established In. Germany was of' paramount importance for the negative attitude on the part of· the. International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. Differences

, existing in Switzerland, Belgium, Holland and France were also taken into consideration, but 'not with the same strong feelings ,as was the German cause.

Cooperation Established, Eventually a strong, organized,

and fruitful 'cooperation was es­tablished at the European level in' the Joint Trade Unioil Advis­ory Committee with the Organi­zation for European Cooperation, comprising twelve members from the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions and five from the Christian trade unions. Moreover Schevenels,' General Secretary of the European· Re­

, gional Organization of the Inter­national Comederation of Free Trade Unions, is functioning as the General Secretary of the

Trade Unio~s, 'is serving on that same committee as his'assist!mt.

It is well known, that a certain degree of coo per a t ion was achieved also in the Consultative Committee of the Europeal) Coal and Steel Community. .

The Christian unions, on their part, have constantly suggested extending this cooperation to all European organizations: to the Council of Europe, North Atlan­tic Treaty' Organization, the Brussels-Group for 'the Common Market and Euratom, etc., but their suggestions, :were turned down every time by the European Regional Organization of the In­tern'ational Confederation of Free Trade Unions..

At the general level relations were eased a bit In the interna­tional Labor Oi'ganization where Mar,tin Ruppert, President of the Dutch Protestant Trade Union Center, was elected asa member' 'tianship in the Society of Jesus of the workers group 'of the Oov- at the Jesuit college ,here: .

. Boa The convert son of U. S. Sec­ermng . y. retary' of State John Foster

Seek Cooperation Dulles "'iii spelid several weeks It is clear-that cooperation can at the Goethe Institute in M'u­

:Only start when both trends of 'nich brushing up on his Gh'man . free trade unionism accept each , before beginning his final year of other's existence, in an unbiased way. This even implies that new unions of either trend can be 01'­ganized if workers so decide. Co­operation therefore means com­promising on the monopoly posi­tion of either movement. As far as the Christian 'unions are con­cerned there is no difficulty at all, since they reject monopolies for trade unio'ns as being hardly consistent with real trade union freedom. If they know, however, before starting any cooperation, that it is only accepted as long as there is no opportunity to liquidate them, one can not won­del' that they should have some reservations.

And yet the facts show that it was precisely the Christian trade unions, which every time took the initiative of suggesting cooperation between both P free trade union internationals.

They al'e not a bunch of, nar­row-mi.nded sectarians, and are open to loyal cooperation, but who would blame them,' after So many futile efforts, If they have perhaps lost 'a little of their Oliginal candor?

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formal training in September. It was 'learned that Fnther

Dulles' mother took. the oppor­. _tunity to visit the college where her 39-year-old son is to finish his training when she accompan­ied Secretary Dunes to the recent NATO conference in Bonn.

Alumnae Breakfast Mrs: Horace L. 'Borden '07' w1l1

be guest speaker at the annual Communion breakfast for.. mem­bers of Sacred Heart Academy Alurimae Association Sun day morning.

Breakfast will be served in the school hall, Prospect Street, Fall River, follOWing Mass in the Academy chapel.

Miss Hazel M. Conaty is chair­man of 'the committee arranging the reunion. '

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Stonehill College will grantdegrees to 73 students a.t Com­mencement exercises Sunday on the college campus. Rev. James J. Sheehan, esc, president of the college, will confer the de­gl'ees in ceremonies on the lawn in the rear of the administration building. .

Chief speaker for the 'day 'will be Atty. Joseph A. Duggan of 'New Bedford, former United States Assistant Attorney Gen­eral, who will discuss the separa­tion of church and state. Four honorary degrees will also / be conferred. '

The exercises will culminate the senior week progl'am, which will also include Bacculaureate services on Saturday at which the Rt. Rev. Lawrence Joseph Riley, STD, secretary to Arch­bishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston, wi11 giVe the sermon. The Satlirday program will also in­dude a luncheon and flag raising ceremonies.

The Sunday program will also include awards of prizes to seniors' and undergraduates for scholastic excellence.

Included in the graduates l11'e 11 seminarians preparing for the- :Priesthood a~ Holy Cross

.Fathers who are students at Our 'Lady' of Holy Cross Se~inary and 'St. Pius V Seminary, affi ­liated with .the college and 10­cated on ,the ,college campus.

. /Father Dulles Begins S d • G

tu y In ermany MUENSTER, Germany (NC)-

Father Avery Dulles is due here next month to complete his ter­

factory workers here in Ohio. The new holiday' will go into

'effect this year for employees of the Romito - Donnelly Corp., manufacturers of leather furni­ture for beauty parlors. The em­ployees are members of Loc'al 654, United Automobile Workers.

The employees, many of whom

Christian Democrats Stronger in Europe

NOTRE DAME (NC) - The Christian Democratic Party is rapidly gaining ground in Eu­rope, according to a new volume, "Christian Democracy In West­eni Europe."

The book is one of a series iri international studies published by the Committee on Interna­tional Relat'ions at the University of Notre ·Dame. The Ruthor, Michael P. Fogarty, an English economist, Js head of the De­partment of Industrial Relations at the University College, Car­diff, Wales.

What. the many Christian Democratic movements stand for, how they began. how they have changed, and how they are developing today ai'e discussed at length, Trade union~, move­ments for the farmers. small business men and larger .em­ployers. the various family and youth movements and the influ­ence of the laity in Christian democracy are' explained with numerous charts and tables.

First Negro Priest NEW ORLEANS '(NC) - Au­

gust Louis Thompson will become the first Negro priest for the Diocese' of Alexandria, La., when Auxiliary Bishop L.· Abel Cail­louet of New Orl~ans, ordains' him June' 8 in St. Louis Cathe­d'ra}' here. ' '

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Catholics Favor Aid P.rogram

WASHINGTON (NC) - Two Catholic organizations have sent telegrams' to Presiden.t Eisen­hower commenting on his appeal to the nation for support of his foreign aid program.

The catholic Association for Interne.tional Peace, in a message signed by its president. Harry W.

, F.lannery, said this country has B moral 'obligation to assist under­developed nations.

" : The .Natlonal Catholic Rural Life .Conference, in a statement signed by. Father James L. Viz­zard; 'S.J., vice president of the donference, said it "heartily en­dorses" adequate- funds' for mu­tual security.

Honor Hub Prelate BOSTON (NC) - Auxiliary

Bishop Eric F. MacKenzie of Bos­ton has been el~cted l!J fellow in the American Academy of Arts and Scienc~, the s.econd oldest learned society in the United States. Bishop MacKenzie Is of. ficie.iis of the Boston archdioces­an Tribunal and chairman of the Archdioce'san Music Com~i.ssion.

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Cherwell Bla'sts Pope's Appeals to Halt Tests

\ By Donal~ McDonald

There is something tragi-comic about the criticism presently being leveled at Pope Pius XII by Lord Cherwell, the British physicist, who is upset becausethe Holy Father has recently reiterated his plea for a halting of hydrogen bomb tests.

I mean, aside from the gogues who have proved them­question of either scientific selves so adept at smearing their _

opponents by claiming they have fact or moral principles" I been duped by or are allied with find it extremely audacious that Communists simply because the

a scientist and politician,whose latter. for their own reasons, oc­c:olleagues have notoriously failed casionally applaud the state­to prevent all ments or actions of a non-Com­the past wars munist. ,which have af­ The question is really whether flicted the hu­ or not hydrogen bomb tests man r ace. should be halted. If, on moral,Ilhould now un­ psychological, medical, economic dertake to criti ­ and political grounds, such tests cize the Holy should be halted, then the Holy, Fat her and'

Father has no other alternativt raise questions but to affirm that position. And c:oncerning his the fact that the Soviet propa­knowledgeabili­ gandists happen to be occupying ty and under­ that same position does not meanIltanding of the present Inter­ . that Pius XII must abandon it, national scene. nor does It mean that his refusal It has' not been the Pius XII's to abandon it proves he has been and til(; Albert Schweitzers who , "taken in" by the Communists.lJave led humanity into the hell As a matter of both scientific of modern wars. It has been the and .psychological~political fact,1I0-called "realist" politicians, like there are very good reasons why Lord Cherwell, men who pride hydrogen bomb tests should be themselves on their diplomatic halted. ,There is an increasing ac­finesse, their hard-headed saga­ cumulation of evidence' of thecity, tl\llse are the men who lethal genetic effects of stronti ­lJave blundered their way into' um 90, the radioact.!ve particles war by alternately appeasing and from the fall-out followll1l~ nuc­&oading aggressors; by blindly lear explosions. American andrelying on a' supposed "superiori­ British scientists, the Bulletin of ty" of armaments and by always the Atomic Scientists at the Uni­acknowledging too late the anti ­ versity of Chicago, a recentaggression advantages and uni­ lengthy article in The Reporter fYing value of collective security' concerning effects on residentsprograms based on something of Nevada and Utah (test-sitemore organic and permanent Btates)-all raise seriou's ques-·than the momentarily pragmatic tion 88 to the capacity of theand historicallY discredited pact­ human body to absorb. without and-treaty arrangements: danger, the radioactive particles.

'Forlorn. Experiment' , I shall corne; In a moment. to What Po~ Said

Lord Cherwell's specific accusa­ Now what did Pius XII say a tion' against Pius XII. I warit few weeks ago to Masatoshi Mat­there to note that he has already Bushita, Japan's' specild envoy indicated his level of competence seeking from world leaders an by a speech last Dec. 11 in the agreement to end hydrogen bomb Bouse of Lords On the United tests, Did he urge a unilateral Nations In which he noted, cor­ halting of these tests? Did he rectly, that the U.N. Is funda­ assert categoril;ally that the mentally incapable of acting de­ amount of strontium 90 settling c:lslvely In a situation such as to the earth. is already of suffi­arose In Hungary last October cient quantity to kill a particular because It Is not based on world number of people and perman.­Ir.w. His conclusion was not, how­ imtly alter the reproductive fa­ever, that the U.N. should be culties of a certain number of transformed into an organic. po­ other people? Did he ask the litical federation with defined West to supinely and foolishly end limited legislative, judicial lay down their arms and invite and executive pollee powers. His Soviety aggression? conclusion was, rather, that the He did none of these things. U.N. Is a "forlorn experiment in He said that, so far as radioactive idealism" and, should therefore fall-out is concerned, "no one can be abandoned. with Britain (and foretell with certainty what the I suppose all other nations) re­ ultimate biological effects, espe-, tumlng to that form of national cially the hereditary ones, can power politics which bestowed on be on living beings." Us the handsome gifts of World He said that the hydrogen War I, World War II, the Korean arms race is a "useless waste of War and, most recently, the scientific actiVity, of labor and of massacre of Hungary. material means," and that it is

Lord. Cherwell does not, then, "an exhausting and costly race come very highly recommended' to death." by his own past, as an authorita­ He said that the "destructive tive, wise critic of the statements power of nuclear weapons has be­and actions of Pope Plus XII. come unlimited, being no longer

Lord Cherwell, speficalIy, checked by the critical mass ()harges that the Holy Father has which once set a natural limit'to been. "taken in" by pro-Soviet the already terrible power of the "peace" propagandists because he first atomic weapons." has issued humanitarian appeals He said that this "unlimited for a halt in the present nuclear power is now used as a challenge arms race. He claims to be sur­ which, tossed from one camp to prised that "men in hi~h position the other, becomes- more and without scientific knowledge or more catastrophic, while each exact information" should "issue side tries to out-do the other in appeals on quantitative scientific the increasing and unfortunately questions on which they are real­ real terrors which the power in­ly incompetent to judge. spires." ,

"How they (Pius XII, Dr. Path To War Bchweitzer, etc.) can aUow them­ In short. the Holy Father sim­8elves to be taken in by the in­ ply reminded the world, as heaccurate propaganda of the has done repeatedly, that it 1sf)'iends of Russia is hard to un­ rushing down the old, timeworn derstand," said Lord Cherwell. path to war, that an armaments

. Adept at Smearing race ·has never historically led to The question of whether a par­ peace, and that this time the war

ticular statement by Pope Pius will be truly "catastrophic." XlI happens to parallel the So­ To all of this, Lord Cherwell yjet .propaganda line is quite has but a contemptuous snort. 1rr~levant. except to those dema- As I say. the irony of the situa-

I

ficate of Superlative Merit in La­ awarded a scholarship by As­tin as the result of a nationwide sumption Circle. Daughters of examination conducted by the Isabella. Association for the Promotion of Miss Mattos will be graduated the Study of Latin. from B.M. C.l)urfee High School

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ June, 12 and begin her studies for ter J. Eveleth, 127 Cory Street, the nursing profession at UnionLois attained a score of 115 out,

Hospital School of Nursing, Fall of a possible 120. She has won honors in the contest in previous River, in september. years, attaining the Superlative Merit rating in her sophomore tl::Je ,examination were won byyear also. In 1955, Mount St. Patricia McGee and CatherineMary was awarded the special Gesner; Superior by Ann Marie school A. P. S.· I. ,gold Latin Doolan, Carolyn Anne Lenaghan Trophy for having won a total and Mary Turcotte; Honorableof three medals or medal-pins. by Patricfa Boardman, BarbaraThe total is now foUl'. Peckham, Carole Mattimore and

Miss Eveleth is co-editor of Mary Lorna». the yearbook, class secretary and Sister Mary Rose, R.S.M., A.M.,a member of the Latin Club: She is ~acher and head of the Latinhas been a hig'hest honor student department.for four years' .

Eminent Merit certificates in .@' NICKERSON tion 'lies in the '!;;upei'iorit,y and , FUNERALarrogance of a man who has nothing to offer but the shabby

andbankruptcy of a politics and a science that gave the world three Monument Servicessuccessive blood baths in one generation and now promises, on ,Serving the' Cape and its own credentials, to turn the Surrounding Communitiei world into a howling, uninhabit­ CAPE COD, MASS. able, poisonous wilderness.

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Lois M. Eveleth Latin Winner

Lois Marie Eveleth, a senior at Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, has been awarded a cerU­

'Veronica Mattos Wins Scholarship

Veronica Mattos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mattos, 140 Snell Street. Fall River, has been

IListof Contributorsto 1957 Ca'tholic Charities Appeall Sp:ecial. Gifts

Attleboro . ·$100

Swank Inc. .$50

R. F.Simmons Co. $35

Attleboro Printing and Em­bossing· Co.

$25 Car~y Bros., W. E. Richards,

Co..

$20 M. J. Wall Co.

$10 Charles E. Willis Ins. C9., AI­

fred's Beauty Salon, Artcraf.t Co., Inc.

North Attleboro $500

Mr. and Mrs. BemaI'd J. Doyle. $125

Dr. Roland Smith. $100

Joe Curtis Real Estate. $75

Catholic Women's Club. .'. $50

Interboro Laundry. C. Ray Randall Co., Mason Box Co., Knights of Columbus-Thomas P. McDonough Council No~ 330.

, $35 . Daughters of Isabella, Benedict·

Circle No. 61. $25

Michael J. Croke Real Estate, Nolan's Flower Shop, No. Wash­ington St. Garage, Diamond's Funeral Home, Ladies of St. Anne Sodality, Sacred Heart Church.

Oscar Hillman and Sons,' St; Vincent de Paul Society, Sacred Heart Church:

$20 Dr. Eugene Leco, J. J. Beau­

chaine and Sons, Schofield Hard­. ware, Webster Co., Fred E. Viens

and Co. $15

Plante and Fontaine Co., Inc., Ringuette:s Market, Drs. Herbert and Elsie Loeb. Clover Super Market, A. R. Brais Co.

$12.50 Whiting and Davis Co.

$10. Newell-Blais Post No.- 443,

V.F.W., Hindle's Auto Electric Co" Sayles Dairy Bar, Gaudette Leather Goods, Inc., B.P.O. Elks No. i011.

No. Attleboro Emblem ClUb, Capadanno Fmit Store, Aglae's Hat Shoppe, Swanzey Tool Co" Tri-Boro Finance Co.

Drs. James A. Bryer. Sr. and Jr.. Morin's Lakeside Inn, Mr: and MI:S. George Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fetzer, North Attleboro Coal Co.

Louis' Grimaldi and Sons, Fred E. Shepard and Son, Joseph Mar­sten, Davis Electric, H. F. Bar­

~ rows Co. " L.,S. Peterson Co., Jarvis Corp.,

Atty. Charles Mason, Fl:anklin Hardware Co., Wamsutta .Drug Co.

Oldtown Lace Works, Auto Body ·Co. Holy Name Society-Sacred Heart ChUl'ch" :Michael Vigorito, Dr. E. T. Welch, Dr.' Robel·t Welcrl.

Taunton $200

Taunton Daily Gazette. $100

The Queen's Dallghters, Dolan Funeral Home,

$50 Dr. Henry A. Alves Jr., Bristol

County Trust Co.. O. Arthur Ne­reo, ·M.D., Alfreq S. O'Keefe, Ar­mor Bronze and Silver Co., Iilc.'

Nason Oil Co.. Andrew J, ':Led­dy, M.D., Drummond Printing Co., Charles R. Galltgan, Frank J. Smith.

Robert F. Mealy, MD., Eureka Mfg. Co., Laughlin's Market, Ed­ward O'Brien. '

$30 William E. Davfflon, M.D,

. $~5 .. Taunton Lodge No. {50, B.P.O. Elks, A Friend., HodgmEl.u Mfg',

Co., Sol K. Berk Co., Inc.~ A Friend.

Mr: and Mrs. Howal'd B. Car­. roll, Chandlei: Mfg. Co., Inc., An­

thony N. Elias, M.D., Flynn Mo­tors Inc., James E .. Miles.

Staples Coal Co., Taunton News Agency-Jamel; Gallaghel:, J. M. Wells, Donovan Amusement Co., Poole Silvel: Company.

Society of St. Vincent de"Paul, st. Jacques' Parish, Sylvester

.Sowiecki, Williams Lumber Co., Inc., St. Anne's Society,' st. Jacqlles, Dorothy Drummond.

Joseph McCormick, Devin~'8 Milk Laboratories, Inc.,' Boyden Plastics Co., Bristol County Ra­dio Co., Bristol Jewelry, Inc.

John J. Gregg, D.D.S., Ed Machnik, Mason Box Co., Mc­Cabe Sand and 9ravel .Co., Mul­hern's Pharmacy.

Pober's, Walter G. Powers, Eu­gene J. Sullivan. '

$20 A Friend, Emco Electrical Sup­

ply Co.. Dr. Richard Heywood, Joseph E. Warner, Taunton Ma­'son Supply Co. • Manuel J. Correia-Bmnco. M.D., New Jersey Rubber Co.

$15 Bill Hewitt's Cafe, Richmond

Granite and Marble. Works, Southern Mass. Oil Corp., J. R. Tallman Insurance Co., A Friend.

Bruce P. Velon, M.D., James 9'Brien, M.D. '.

$10 L. G. Beers Co:, DeSilvia Elec­

tric Co., W.' L. DonIe, Ea,gan's P!.Ickage Store, Foster and Com­pany.

C. A. Hack and Son, Hanson and. Company, Leonard's, Inc., D. ~.. MUl'phy and Co., Inc" Rus­sell B. Myers.

Paragon Gear Co., W. H. Riley llnd Son', Inc., Wilfred Saint, st. Germaine and Son, Dr. John Smith.

B. E. Stanton - Kiddie Shop Sweeney's ,Dress Shop, Talbot Tweedy, White Front Market, F. W. Woolworth·s.

William H. Bennet, M.D.• Church Coal Co., Menahem Cooperstein, M.D., Daughters or Isabella, Eddie's Meat Market.

Mr. Hope Machinery Co., J. Howard O'Keefe, Riendeau Fu­neral Service, George F. Riley, Silva Funeral Home.

' Young's Motor Tmck Service, Inc., Greyhound Package !Store, George E. Mador, Armond V. Bo­lino, M.D., Greyhound Coffee Shop. .

Octagon Service Station, Oli­ver's Market, Ward's Garage, Frank E. Pero Insurance Agency, Tremont Super Market.

Jack Miller, adams Cleaners, Voice of Portugal, Souza Electric Co., Farrell;s Cafe. .

Mechanics CODPeratiye Bank, Costello Buick, Inc., Edmund J. Fitzgerald D.D.S., Homer's, 'In­terstate Transportation Co. '

Leddy's Variety Store, Manny'S News, Mozzone Bros. Lumber Yard, Parker House, Plank and Hansen.' . ..

Presbrey Bros., Presbrey Re­fractories Corp., American Le­gion, Benny's Auto Stores, Car­mine A. CarucGi D.D.s.

Parish' Gifts Assonet

ST. BERNARD'S $50

Ml" and Ml's, Marianno Re­zendes.

$35 Mr. and Mrs. ~obert Blake..

$15 A. Gertrude Gould; Misses

Rose E. and Amle McHale. .. $10

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callag­han, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car­roll, Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Chat' ­land, Helena V. GOUld, Margue­rite. Gould. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lafleur, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nacaula. Mr. 8,nd Mrs. L. NevflIe and Family, Mrs. John W. Porter. Parlshioner, 1!Itr.. and Mm, Jos­eph Slm.on.'J,

Attlebolrt;» HOI,Y GHOST

, . $150 Matilda Vaughan.'

$100 "Libitinarius"

$50 A Friend.

$25 Catherine LeClair, James ·K.

Nerney. " $15

Gerard J. Kenton, $10

Senora Boucher, Francls Fla­herty, Doris LeClair, Gertrudo. Maguire, TaylQr Reese.

ST: JOHN'S $150

Mr. and'Mrs. James A. Carey. $100

Benjamin Nolin and Family. $75

John Mahon and Family, Mr. and Mrs. HaI:ry Condon.

$60 Dr. Anthony Terranov. and

Family. $50

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coogan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brennan:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romero. , $40

Myles Daly. .$30

Mrs. William Walton. $25

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brenn­an, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllter Cunning­ham, Mr. and Mrs. Luca 'Fantac­cione, George Janson.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lohse, Mc-, , Brien Family, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­

seph Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur L.. Mulligan, Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sughrue, Mrs. Leland B. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rioux, Mr. and Mrs. John' McCal:te. .

$20 John B. Antaya, Mrs. Gem'go

Berg; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ciolfi, Mrs. James Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foley.

Rose ,McBrien, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mondor.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Summer. $la

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bellavan~e, Mr. and Mrs.-John Mullaney, Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cummings.

William Duffy; Mr. and Mrs. James Fitton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Gaz·zola.

. $13 Miss Mary Giles.

$10 Harvey Gariepy, The Misses

Biggio, Mrs. Roy Nelson, James Maher, Oscar Maher.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Niquette, Arthur Noliil, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Perry, Maria McBrien.

Clement Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. . J ... Frank Kekley, ML' and Mrs. Charles T. O'Neil, Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe, Margaret O'Keefe. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rounds and BradfOi'd, Mr. and Mrs. Dan­iel Gilroy, Louis Galligan, Leo

.Galligan, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sullivan.

Mrs. Edmuna Stone and Fami­ly', Mrs. Blanche Rondo, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNally, Jennie Mc­Donald..

Lena Lee,·Mr. and Mrs. John' Lee, Arthur F. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. john Maher, Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Doyle. '

Mrs'. Caroline Doyle, MI'. and Mrs. William Madden, Helen Madden, Mr. and· Mrs. Donald Antaya, ~ir. and'" Mrs. Kevin Myles. ..:

Mrs. ·,Sarah Johanson, Elsie McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bellavance, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich­ard Cleary,Fred Franz. ,

Sarah Bagley, Mrs. Lillian Harrington, James Clark, Mr.· and 'Mis. John Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.'Cllales Bowen.

Mr: ilnd. lVlrs.:James Cl'oke Sr., Mr. and Mrs', Frank'Cronan, ,Mr. and Mrs, 'Joseph ~Lanc, :Mr.'

and Mr~. Francis' Stelter, Peter Silvia.

Ml'. and Mrs. Fred Endler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Orner Jette, Wilfred Pallle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, BemaI'd Beatty.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kohler. Anita King, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marron, Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Mur­phy, .Mr. and Mrs. William Au­gat, Mr. and·, Mrs. Almon Mc­Manus,~ Mr. and Mrs. John O. Walsh. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blaine. Harry Dowdall, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Fredette, Mr. and Mrs. John Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelley.

Mr. and Mrs. George Levis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Lyncp, Miss Mary Higgins, Mrs. Alice McGre­gor, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Mil­llano

Edward Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rohman, Mrs. Ismay Sharkey, Mrs. Jeremiah P. O'Brien.

ST. JOSEPH' $35

Joseph Desvergnes Family. $10

Mary Boudreau, Harold De­mers. ""

Joseph R. Fredette, Mr. Roland Brochu, Cyril Cote, Alice Pion, Pion Family.

Joseph Pelletier, Rene Dubuc, COlll'ad Maigret.

. Chatham HOLY REDEEMER

$50 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corkery.

$25 Association of the Sacred

Hearts. HOly Name Society, Ano­nymous, Mary Byrne, Cecile Doelger, Marie Doelger, Chatham Trust Co.

$15 Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lally. Mr.

and Mrs. George Killen. ..... $12 .

Daniel Shanahan. . $10 --

A Friend, Yvonna Danz,' Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Ol'1ando. Agnail and Joe, Thompson on Co.. Frank Quinlan. , John F. Gilrein, Margaret Kil­

Ian, Phyllis Spooner.

Dighton ST. PETER'S

$10 Dr. Charles M. Souza'.

Hebronville ST. :MARY'S

$100 . Mrs. Pierre Lonsbw·y.

$25 Ml\ and ·Mrs. David Blake, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. McCarthy,. Mrs•. Leland Smith, St. VIncent De Paul Society. ..

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blake. $20

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Francis•. The Lynch Family.

$15 Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly

and Family, - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dauray.

MaYOr: an? Mrs. ,Cyril Brennan. . $12

Mrs. Mary E. Coyle, Mr..and Mrs. Rudolph LaPalme.

Mr. and Mrs. Avila Grenier. $10

St. Mary's Guild, Mrs. Clinton Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F.

. Bienvenue, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. p • Bienvenue, Miss Agnes Blake.

Mr. and Mrs. William BJake.· Mr. and Mrs. John Buben, Mr.~

James J. Coogan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E, Coyle Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Coyle Sr.

Miss Catherine Fisk, Mrs. Ed­ward Fisk, Miss Marilyn Fisk, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Goggin. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington. 'Mr.\.and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Trojan, Pat­rick Walsh.

Mrs. Walter Amos, Mr. and I Mrs'- Wm. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F ..Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lambelt. Mr. ancl Mrs. Harold McCormick, Mrs. Robel't Pritchai·!i..

VOCATIONAL DURIECrOlt

3· 'ADAMS ST!l1E1rIr .

lfAOllllHlAVIEINI, .MAS5AtClHltUlSlCm

A PRIEST OF THE SACRED HEARTS IN ADORATION

LEAD· A LIFE OF REPARATION

The Con.gregation' of the

Sacred.Hearts of Jesus and Mary

The Fathers of the Sacred Hearts engage' in

Parochial work foreign and home missions

and education. Aspirants to the religious

p~iesthood or. brothe,:hood may obtain infor­

.mation by writing to .

I

Ihe Family Clinic THE ANCHOR­Thurs., May 30, 1957 13 Congress Told Communist

Lists Reasons for Church Youth to Mark Danger Is IncreasingStand on Mixed Marriages Adoration, Day WASHINGTON (NC)-The danger of communism is

increasing, not receding. The United States remains theBy Rev. John L. Thomas, S. J. WAS H I N G TON (NC)­Sf. Louis University Youngsters throughout the na­ major target of Soviet aggression.

tion will observe "National Youth Why is the Church always harping on the evils ot Adoration Day" ~or the first time mixed marriage? I know of several right In our neighbor­on Pentecost Sunday, June 9.hood which are very successful. Besides, some of the nicest,

Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, di­boys I know are non-Catholics. How is our faith going to rector of the Youth Department. be known if Catholic young National Catholic Welfare Con­people can't date with those coming e~otionallY involved or ference, said this is :'a programof a different religion? falllng in love? Once you have requested ,by, developed, by and... .... reached this stage, experience , scheduled by" the Diocesan Sec­know, Maisie, there are a shows that It is not easy to break tion of the National Council of: people who share your up. Catholic Youth. view.,. Accord­ Heed Warningjng to inter­ "It is not a progtam that will

This suggests one further pointviews and pub-, get wide publicity coverage like against dating non-Catholics. Itlic opinion polls, that afforded juvenile crime, butalways involves the danger ofa good percent­ it is one that much more honestly invalid marriage, that is, of at ­nge of Ameri­ reveals the nature of the vasttempting marriage outside thecans - Catholic majority of the-young people of Church. Our studies show thatand non-Cath­ the country,"somewhere between one-thirdolic - feel that The present purpose of the ob­and one-hal! of all mixed unions there are few servance is to have all Catholic are invalid. No doubt, many of hazards con­ youngsters pray to the Holythe Catholics jnvolved in these nected wit h Spirit for guidance to know the unions started out by "only"mixed marriage. truth and courage to follow it.dating non-Catholics, but theThis is all the The three-fold purpose is for in­casual date became a "steady"more startling creases in 1) the number of re­

because religious leaders, Cath­ and love followed. ligious vocations in every dio­olic, Protestant and Jewish, have Are you listening, Maisie? Or cese of the county; 2) purity.constantly warned their flocks will you be one of the many honesty and a sense of responsi­about the dangers of such unions. thousands who complain, "Why bility among the nation's young This raises the interesting ques­ ,didn't you warn us!" people, and 3) spiritual and tion. Is anybody listening? temporal relief of the suffering Serrans to MeetHarmful to Faith young people of Hungary and

Let's look at the known facts LOS ANGELES (NC)-Drama­ their fellow citizens. about mixed marriage. Extensive tization of historic moments in Msgr. Scheider announced a studies conducted by sociologists the life of Father Junipero Serra prayer and picture card dedicat­show conclusively. that mixed will be a special event at Serra ed to the Holy Spirit suitable for marriages are harmful to the. International's 15th annual con­ all young people is available at faith of the Catholic party. vention here Jun'e 24. Delegates the National Council of Catholic Stated in broad figures, approxi­ from 160 Serra Clubs in the Youth, 1312 Massachusetts/Ave., mately 45 pel' cent of the Cath­ western hemisphere will attend, N. W., Washington 5, D. C. olics involved in' valid mixed marriages have either severed all connection with the Church or attend Church, services very spo­radically. Likewise, the religious training of children suffers in such marriages. A conservative estimate would be that roughly 40 per cent of the children born to such unions are either un­baptized, or are baptized in the Protestant church, or are bap­tized only, that Ill, they receive no formal Instruction in the faith. Finally, although a con­Biderable number of partners join the Church before marriage, J'elatively few are converted dur­ing the marriage.

Sources of Trouble What are some of the sources

oi trouble in mixed marriages? First, it hinders the spiritual unity of the couple. The Catholic partner must pray alone, attend Church services alone, approach the communion rail alone, and retain, unshared, a whole world of spiritua.l· experiences' and val­ues. ELBOW·GREASE RAISES 22: A family of 22 chil­

Second, there is lack of agree­ dren on a laborer's salary is the story of Ignacio Reyes and ment concerning the religious his wife Susa'nna Martinez Reyes of Omaha. Parents oftraining of children. five, the Reyes adopted 17 other children, who were mem­Third, church loyalties in re­gard to time, Interest. and money bers of different parts of the family where parents had are divided and can lead to quar­ died. Trust in God, nose to the grindstone, and elbow­rels. grease in the family garden raised the family, Mr. Reyes

Fourth, there may be rejection says. Recipient of the Benemeren~i Medal, Mr.. Reyes is or positive interference from in­ active in his parish Holy Name SOCIety and St. Vmcent de laws. ,Fifth, and most important, Paul Society. A daughter, Cecilia, commenting on the

differences in religion produce family said, "The milkman often said that he had Father differences sys­basic in value Flanagan's home on his route." NC Photo.

tems which love cannot resolve. Catholics have distinct beliefs

concerning the indissolubility of marriage, marital fidelity, the use of contraceptives, and so on. Al­though many Protestants hold COMPARElthese same values as ideals, the great majority feel that they can be ignored in exceptional cir­cumstan~es. The Catholic par­ ••• then ioin the tner can never agree to such an interpretation of divine teaching.

n",Ung Non-Catholics SWITCH TOWhat about dating non-Cath­olics? The answer is simple. In the normal course of events, dat­ NEW BATTEI WHIPPEDIng leads to courtship and mar­riage. If you wish to avoid get­ting Involved in a mixed mar­riage, you must logically avoid .Sunbeam dating non-Catholics. I realize that it is common to use the BREAD facile excuse that you are "only" dating, but where does one draw the line between datini and be- '

This is a disquietIng official report which seems to have received relatiyely lit­tle attention. once observed that If the Ameri­

And yet, it comes from an can people saw this horde wear­ing the uniform of a foreignofficial source which warns

thQt "indifference to the Krem­ power and moving freely in theil' lin's avowed program of global midst. they would immediately conquest can lead only to the voice great alarm. The alarm inevitable destruction of our free should not be less If the uniform institutions, and ourselves as a clothes the minds instead of the free nation." body." '

This has a particular signifi­ The chairman says his como: cance at this time, because in mittee "would prefer to report writin'g of the recent death of to Congress and to the Ameri­Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of can people that the tide has Wisconsin, some newspapermen turned against international and others created the impres­ communism and that the day of sion that he greatly overrated its dissolution Is in sight. The the communist danger in this committee cannot do so. There country. are many, nevertheless, who feel

The danger is not minimized that communism has become en­In the annual report of the U. S. feebled and exultantly hail each House of Representatives Com­ new sound from the Soviet mittee on Un-American Activi­ sphere as the death knell of the ties. It is from the foreword of vast communist totalitarian em­that report, written by Rep. pire. It is a grave delusion which, Francis E. Walter of Pennsyl-' they embrace." vania, chairman, that the warn­ The report foreword says the ing at the beginning of this let­ membership of the Communist ter is quoted. Party in the United States has

"Anyone who thinks that com­ declined numerically, but it at ­munism in the United States no tributes this to the fact that longer constitutes a serious men­ "many dilettantes left the fring­ace," Rep. Walter also says, es from which they had long' "should consider that at this gazed with soorry-eyed credulity." moment on American soil are "But those remaining in the the equivalent of 20 combat di­ communist apparatus comprisevisions of enemy troops engag­ a hard core of revolutionaries ing in propaganda. espionage, who have consecrated themselves SUbversion, and loyal only to the to accomplish the annihilation Soviet Union. of our form of government," the

A prominent American jurist foreword warns.

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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Phelan, THE ANCHOR- $10 $10Fan River 14 Dr. and Mrs. John Carvalho. Thurs., May 30. 1957 Hillhouse Convalescent Home. Alphonse BellefeUille. Edilbet·'

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL $35 Amy Halligan and Sarah, Dennis Brault. Joseph Coulombe. Lil ­$500

In Memory of Daniel J. Har­rington.

$100 , In 'Memory, of Lucy J. Mc­

Mahon, by George McMahon. $~5

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hurley. $50

.. Dr. and Mr. Frederick J. Sul­livan.

$30 Ernest Kilroy.

$25 _ Mr. and Mrs. ·James Diskin,

The Lavagnino Family. $20

Maureen O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perry. . Mr. and Mrs. John Boynton,

Barbara ..Dunn, Helen Kenney. $15

Edward F. Fitzgerald. Rose Dowling, Margaret Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Holland, Helen Joy, Margaret and Thomas Kennedy. . . In Memory of John S. and

Alice V. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. John Vogel.

$12 The Loughman Family, Mrs.

Angela Wingate. $11

Mary and Anna Johnson. $10

Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward. Mr. and ·Mrs. George Boitano, Mr. and Mrs. FJ.:ank Duffy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dwelly. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Gagnon Sr. . Genevieve Harrington, Julia Harrington: Katherine Harring­ton, Mrs. Margaret Kelliher, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerrigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LeClaire, Mrs. Effie Lowney, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMahon, Mrs. Jere­miah and Miss Mary Malvey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myles.

Cecilia 'Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sullivan,' Mr., and Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Eileen A. Sul­livan, Gertrude A. Sullivan,

·Mrs. Catherine .Barlow. Mrs. Margaret Barrett, in Memory of her sister Sarah E., In Memory of George and Thomas Biltclif­fee, Mr. and Mrs. William J: Blythe and Sons.

Sarah Booth, Helen and Rose Burnl:!, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cal­laghan, Margaret Clarke. In Memory of Charles E. Connoi·s.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coyle, Mrs. Daniel Driscoll. Mrs. Alice and Miss Alice Duggan, Mr. and Mrs. John Duggan, Mrs. Cath­erine Fawcett.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Foley Jr., Mrs. ,Frank Hanley, Mr. and

. Mrs. Bernard Harrington. Jan­ice Hurley, Margaret Hurely.

Mary Hurley, Mary T.Hurley, Ruth Hurley. John Kenney, Mat­thew Kilroy.

Raymond Kilroy, Mary Little, Anna E. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magriby. Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Marchesi.

Ruth and John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marum. Mr. arid Mrs. John Mercer. Mary Mitchell, The Murphy Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rey­nolds, John Rogan, Helen Shea. Mona Shea, James J. Sullivan. Nellie Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, John Wa'rd, Mr. and Mrs. William White. .

BLESSED SACRAMENT $10 -

Octave Jusseaume, Dr.. Rosa­rio Peladeau.

Lionel Beaudoin. ESPIRITO SANTO

$25 Anthony Alves.

$10 Antonio Oliveira. Domingos

Barros. HOLY NAME

$300 Mrs. Charles E. Bonner.

$200 . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tansey.

$100 "' In Memory of Mary E. and

Louise F. Shay, Dr. Jeremiah Sullivan. Katherine C. V. Sul­livan.

$75 Dr. and Moo. John C. Corrlg'an,

Mr. and Mrs, Hector Mongeau. $50

Holy' Name Women's Gutld,...t .' Mr. and Mrs. John E. Connolly,

Mrs. Charles Hurley, Dr. Mar­garet Sullivan Doherty.

$30

Catherine and. Emma Connors,Helen and Anna Shay, Mr. and

Mrs. Hugh J. Golden. $25

Ttre Neilan Family, May Leary, Mi'. and Mrs. Michael Hanley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaiser.

Mrs. W. Arthur Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Giard, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roche, Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph W. Cummings. Lillian and Rose Dowd. "

$20'

Mr. and Charles,G:Daby, Mar­garet E. Shea, Mr. 'and Mrs. James H. MartiJ:}, Pat l'Ick Ph·e-' lan, Gertrude Q~irk.

The McDonald' Family. The Lenaghan Family, Dr. and 'Mrs,

George Sola.s. '$15

Dr. and Mrs. John Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and Kath­erine, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crowley, Mr. and ,Mrs. Daniel Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. McDonald., .

In Memory of Joseph F.Kelly,Mr. and Mrs. Michael Breen, Mr: and Mrs. Eugene J. Ivers,Ernest Floyd, George, Driscoll.

Francis Shaughnessy, Elinore Kennedy,' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Dunn.

" $12.50 Ml;. and Mrs. George Duffy.

$10 The Misses Dunn. The Misses

Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wordell. Margaret G. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. Walker Warrener and'Family. William P. Cody Jr., Mildred V. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Antonelli. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nuthall.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell" Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donnelly Jr:. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo McCal­lum, William F. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nagle.

Dr. and Mrs. Carroll 'Gettings, Mrs. Mary' and Marie Murphy, Mrs. Daniel J. Crotty and 'Fami­ly, The Byrne ,Family. Mr. and Mrs. John Reder.

The'Misses Donovan, Bessie Shay, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Brls­sette, Hannah C. Higgins, Mary 'J. Higgins.

Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder, Francis J. Devine, Mrs. Charles E. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs. Walter Fallon.

Mabel and Sally Moran, Ger­trude M. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mr. and Mrs. George Nugent, Mr.' and Mrs. William Connelly. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beaulieu, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clarkin, Anna L. Sullivan, Bernard F. Sweeney and Family.

Genevieve C. Duffy, John W.

HOLY ROSARY . $100

John W. Varanese. $50

Holy Rosary Women's Guild. $25

Mr. arid Mrs. Louis A. Sisca and family.

$10 The Furgiuc:e Family. Loggia.

Oiovinezza ·No. 1296, Holy .Ros­ary Teenagers.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION' $50

Immaculate Conception Wom­en's Guild. ",

I $25 . Thomas J. Fleming, Margaret

O L ch. yn . ­$20

Mrs. Henry J. Duffy. $15

Raymond O'Toole ,Family, Margaret Connell.

, $12 The Hindle Family.

. $10 Godfrey Bessette. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Henry and Family, Gl'ace CU,ttle, Mr.' and Mrs. John J. Conaty, and' Hazel, Julia Cole­man.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Desmohd. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Logan, Mrs. Frank McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. John Keating, Dominick Sperduti Family. '

Joseph Victorine, F. R. Catho­lIc Nurses, Guild, Teresa Hetu. Henry J. Kitchen, Florence R., Lynch, Jane Sullivan.

OUR LADY OF HEALTH $10

Manuel Freitas. ' SACRED HEART

$100 ' Dr. Earle E. Hussey.

$60 Dr. Roger Cadieux.

'$50 John B. Cummings. Mr. and

Mrs. James E. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. James, W. Steele Jr.'

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Burns, Dr. and Mrs. John Manning, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Mooney, Rose E. Sullivan.

$25 Mary Judge, Catherine V. and

Margaret Whalen, Cathei'im; Furze, Mr.i and Mrs. William Hargraves;'James Heywood. . Mr. and Mrs. John Tuit, Mr.

and Mrs'. Darnel Murphy. Mary V. and Anna G. McCarty.' Wil-Ham Barrett,.Annie McCarthy.

Herman and Margaret Spring-· er, Jeffrey Sullivan, Miss Cath­erine Roberts, The Trainor Family, Francis Holland.

Hannah Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.' Sevigny, Louis Des­marais, Iii Memory of Margaret, Smith, Daniel Cooney.

Mrs. Margaret Carabil'\ieri, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Melker: Mary J:, Catherine F.' and Ella L. Coughlin, Mary, Catherine and Lillian Madden. Mr. and Mrs.· Henry E. Boulds.

'Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. George .' Mary King,Dr. Henry Bolen. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. John John- $21 ston, Mr. and Mrs. James Hlg- A Friend. gins. ~ $20,

Mr. and Mrs. Franc~ Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F ..Blif-Mr. and Mrs. George Glanagan, fins, Mr. and Mrs. William Mer-Mrs. Catherine McNaboe and, cier, In Memory, of John _and Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Margaret McDermott. Mrs. MaT-J. Lemerise, The Barrett Family. garet' Flynn and Mary, The

Mary Mooney, Mrs. Charles Misses Cummings. V. Carroll, Nancy Carron, Mrs. Sumner MacDonald. Quinlan Eugene Sullivan and Family, Leary, Margaret Desmond, Alice Lillian Hart. C. and Mary V. Hal·i'ington. '

Mary Hart, Ruth Leary, Mr. $15 . and Mrs. Francis L. Collins Jr. Mrs. Alice Sullivan and Fami­and Mrs. Francis L. Collins Sr., ly,' Mary C. Daley. Grace A. The Mahoney Family. Dah~y, Raymond Holmes, Mr.

Kathryn F. Power, Mr. and and Mrs. John O'Neil Sr. Mrs. Eugene Pontiff, Mr. and Lodivine LeMoyne Mr. and Mrs. Lyman I,.ynch, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Morgan. John P, Dwyer, Anne and Mali' $15 Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moy-

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15 Books of the Hour

Insight into Russian Mind Given in Two New Novels

By Rev. D. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

Two new novels having in common a Russian back­ground and a deeply religious content are Zoe -Olden­bourg's The Awakened (Pantheon, $4.95) and Heinz von Homayer's The Radiant Mountain, .(Regnery, $4.00).

The Russian author of the first of this pair writes her first novel of modern times, after the great suc­cess of two historical novels, The World Is Not Enough and The Cornerstone.

The theme of The

~'.:~}Y:'r central t-f":'·'···

~/.~\k\~ .~.

girl ,/i.~"iiY

f' Awakened Is, one of the oldest in liter- I ature:growth of lovethe 1~""i'.'W.between a boy and a whose nation­ality and family back­g l' 0 U n dare widely divergent. S't e p han I e Lindberg is the daughter of the widowed Leopold Lindberg, a Jew turned Russian Orthodox. Al­most agafnst her will, she falls in love with Ilya Lanskol, a young member of the Paris Rus­sian colony. The French capital 18 the scene of most of the. book.

Family Quarrel In Leopold Lindberg, the Jew­

Ish heritage is always at war with the Orthodox Christian cul­ture into which his conversion has taken him. The old - fash­ioned, conservative Ideas of hu­man behavior Ingrained In him make it Impossible that he should accept the atheistic Ilya as his daughter's suitor.

There is a quarrel, Stephanie leaves home and runs away with Dya, ,but Is miserablY unhappy. Then comes World War II to turn Paris upside down and to make more chaotic the relations between Lopold, his daughter. and Ilya. As the book ends, IlylJ. has gone off to war, leaving Stephanie about to bear a child, Leopold Lindberg is dead, and his Russian priest fdend, Father Kahn, Is setting about the task of reclaiming Stephanie.

In the background are a mul­titude of minor characters, most notable among them Dya's highly unconventional parents and his brothel', Andre, and sister Mari­anne-and their Parisian bohe­mian friends. There is also Fath­er Kahn, with whom Leopold Lindberg has countless theologi­cal conversations-a priest in the direct line of descent from the Russian religious men of Dos­tolevskl's novels.

This Is not an easilY read book. because of the interweaving of the stol'ies of its characters, nor is it entirely a happy one-but It holds the reader's attention (ex­cept for occasional idiomatic lapses caused by translation dif­ficulties),. It will be popular.

More Impressive The Radiant Mountain is a

much shorter and simpler. but. I think more impressive book. It is in the form of a journal kept by a White Russian general, Andrei Alexelevich Beregin. while he and an old, deeply spiritual schoolteacher, Sergei Ivanovich. are fleeing across Russia to es­cape from communist secret police. They are led by the Gen­eral's SOll, a convert to the new regime. .

As the !light and the joul'l1al continue. It becomes apparent that Beregln is much worried about the crimes and brutalities' of which he himself has been guilty in the past - that much floul-searching is going on as he compares modern communism with his own former lack or- love and charity. The book ends with the two comrades resolving to end the flight by giving them­tielves up, in order to find God nnd peace in the death they know will come. '

In the self-examination of the general there is much that re­

minds one of the old Bolshevik in Koestler's Darkness at Noon, who has come to terms with life and death by the time he is shot in the back of the head b~ one

· of the new communists. And like the Koestler book, The Radiant Mountain will give the Western reader much insight into the Russian mind, past and present. SHRINE }?OR OUR LADY OF AFRICA: A statuette

Worthless and FrighteningI should certainly have come' of Our Lady of Africa backed by a painting of the 22 mar­

across the new Penguin Books tyrs of Uganda, brought to the Faith by the White Fathers Dictionary of Politics, edited by and martyred by pagans on June 3, 1886, are the center Florence Elliott and Michael Summerskill (Penguin, 95c) Inthe course of checking up on' newreference books. I am indebted, however, to a most interesting analysis of the book in the May 4 issue of the conservative Nation­

· al Review by William Schlamm, · for reading the book sooner than

I might otherwise have done. . By way of gratitude. I should

like to refer readers to Mr." ScWamm's . article, called "A' Book'to Burn," which will, I am sure, make enjoyable, if frighten­ing, reading. Enjoyable, because Mr. Schlamm exposes the Pic­tionary for a piece of not very subtle propaganda of the far-to­the-lett sort, where everything Russian is glorified and Ameri­cans come off very badly indeed.

III the book capitalism is de­fined as that· system under which "The means of production and the apparatus of distribution are controlled by private owners who run them at their own discretion, driven by an urge for profit." Communism is featured by a so­cial life "guided by the principle 'From each according 'to his ability, to,.gach according to his· needs', and class, labor and pro­perty distinction disappear.

Fathers Tennien and Greene of Maryknoll would enjoy the definition of "Bamboo Curtain," . which goes: "Those who believe that such a barrier exists allege that there is no freedom of movement in and out of China." That naivete of this sort should get itself published is the 'fright­ening aspect of a worthless book.

English Conversion Asked by' Pilgrims

of attention as Very Rev. J. Alfred Richard, Provincial of the White Fathers discusses with two seminarians,-plans for the national 8hrine to Our Lady of Africa being estab­lishedat Franklin, Pa. The statuette, is a reproduction of the famous, dark-complexioned statue of Our Lady at Algiers, Algeria,'ltl French North Africa. NC Photo.

A P p. I A. l-

,

sserts ope IUS s postleOf P del· .eace an onso ahon

HARRISBURG (NC) - Pope Pius XII is "the Apostle of peace and consolation" who tells man';'

. kind that "the power and energy of Christ Is far greater and su­perior to atomic. energy."

This tribute was paid by Arch­bishop Amlete Giovanni Cicog­nani, Apostolic Delegate to the . United States, at the consecra­tion of st. Patrick's Cathedral here..

The Apostolic Delegate refer­red to the Pope as the "Good Samaritan" whose "works of mercy from a golden chapter of charity in the history of the world." .

"Pius XII has clearly recog­nized the dangers which threat­en 'human dignity and' human existence if the new scientific discoveries are not limited to a good use," Archbishop Cicognanl said. "By repeated appeals to nations and to the world • •.• he has proclaimed that the dignity of man is supreme and should be valued and respected above all - in labor. in the service of his country, and In his relations to national and international life.

Greatest Power "The most magnificent object

in all creation Is man," the

and not to allow himself to be­come a part of the machine. Because as man he is the son of. God, and -the power and energy of Christ is far greater and superior to atomic energy; and Christ is the same, yesterday, today and forever."

The Pope "exhorts men to ad­just themselves without fear to all forms of progress," tbe Arch­bishop concluded. "and to em­ploy the advantages of such pro­gress for the betterment of humanity in its' movement on the path of virtue." .

THE ANCHOR­Thurs.• May 30. 1957

. Church Must Stress Farming in Africa

CAPE TOWN, South Africa mC) - The Church must place more emphasis on agriculture If she wishes to become self-suffi­cient In Africa.

This memorandum was pre­pared at the request of Arch­bishop Celestine J. Damiano, U. S.-born Apostolic Delegate to South Africa. It was drafted by Dr. Karl H. Shuette, lecturer In botany at the University of Cape Town.

"The Church and agriculture are Intimately linked In Africa," the memorandum states. "With­out a real improvement In agri­cultural production the Indi­genous Church cannot. hope to flourish because of poverty and unsuitable social' conditions."

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.THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS

FATHER STEPHEN, T. O. R.

LONDON lNC)· - Thousands -A I' c h b ish 0 p continued. "He of men, women and children

.walked across London along the route taken by the Reformation Martyrs on the 422n~ annivers­ary of the first executions at Ty­burn gallows.

. The pilgrims walked from the site of the old Newgate Jail, now the Old Bailey, Central Criminal Court, to the site of Tyburn. now the Marble Arch cornel' of Hyde Park. On the way they stopped to offer prayers for the conver­sion of England at three Catholic churches.' .

In Soho Square Msgl'. George Smith held up for veneration a relic of Blessed Oliver Plunket, ·Archbishop of Armagh, and the last martyr to be dragged the two miles to his terrible death at TYQul'l1 on July 11, 1681.,

The first five martyrs to die at Tyburn were hanged, drawn and quartered in 1535 in the reign of King Henry VIll.

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alone. among all earthly crea­tures, is destined to live intelli­gently and eternally with God.

"Accordingly, Pius XII turns to man and directs him not to feel small 01' insignificant i11 the presence of any machine, re­gardless of Its size and power,

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Mrs. Wm. Bellow, Mr. and Mrs. THE ANCHOR­ Walter Carter. Thomas Cawley. Roy Boyden, The Bi'uno Family. Thurs., May 3D,. 1957, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Pa.t­16

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ning: James McCrohan. $12

. The Dury J!'amily. Harold D. P. Ryan.

$10 Raymond Bourbeau,' Mr. and

M'rs. Leo Cole, Gerald Harring­ton, Raymond Lima, Mrs. Mary, Harrington.

'Mason Family. John McDon­al,d, Mrs. John ~. O'Leary and Family, Mr.and Mrs. William Powers,Mr., and Mrs. Emile Reale.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rous­seau, ,Mr. and Mrs. John Suill ­van and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. George A.' Thomas, Mrs. Doris

, Vigeant, The Misses Yates., $150

Anonymous, Giusti Baking 'Co. $100 .

Dr. Fr·ank R. Leary, William H. Loughlin. in Memory of Heri' man R. Saunders.

$75 Harriet I. MacDonald.

$50. Mr. and Mrs. Ricard A. Cole, Mary McNulty.

$30 In Memory of Thomas F. and

Agnes M. Eccleston.' $25

Mrs. George Demakis. Mr. and Mrs. 'John J. Flanagan, Richard and Wllliam Gero, Mr, and Mrs. Frank' McLoughlin.

$20 .Anonymous. Mary Cole,'Tl\e­

odoreFredette, Mr. 'and Mrs. John J.: Gibbons, Mrs: "James Hickey, . _ _

Mr. and Mrs.' Timothy Man-. ning. Alan Moriarty, Mr:S. Jen­nie' Rogers a'pdson', Nathaniel Stewalt.· '.,

$15 Mr. and Mrs. William Atchin- .

son, Arthur Bancroft Jr., Arthur Bancroft Si· .• Martin P. Bari·y. Lillian Cole.

Marcel Dupre, Mr. and' Mi·s. Timothy J. Manning. Mrs. Thomas Moriarty, John V. O'Neil Jr.

$13 Benac Family.

$12 Edward Bruce.

$10 Anonymous, Clarence Adshead, '

Arthu'r Alcarez, Anthony Bal­thazar. Mr. and Mrs. John Bar­low.

Stanley' Baron, Mrs. Herbert ·Barron. Mr. and Mrs. Prior Bas­sett. Orner Bellerioit. Eric, Besso.

Roche, Mr. and Mrs. James Leith.

Edwin Livingstone, Dennis Ly­ons, John Manning, Edith Mc­Intyre.

Helen McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Moore, 'Damase Mo­reau, Mary Moriarty, Gerald Morrissey.

Constantine Murin, Joseph A. Norris Sr.• Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Brien, John Pendergast, Mrs. Mary Phelan.

,James 'Powers, Richard Regan, Caroline Roche, TommIe Saun­del'S, Hugh .shanahan.

Mrs. Dominic Sparrow," James Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Robert Swain, George Swansey Jr.

J. Gerin Sylvia" Herbert Thornton, Leo Tipping, George Walker, William Walsh.

Dr. Edward Welch, Harold F. Williams Jr., Mrs. Mary Wilson. IIUMACULATE CONCEPTION

$25 ' Furtado's Dairy.

$11 Mr. Joo.quim Mota.

$10 , Mr. Joaquim Salgado, Mr.' Ar­

thur Fredette. OUR LADY OF ASSUl\IPTION

$10 Amaro Duarte, Stephen Fran­

cis. ,OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL

$25 Lisbon Sausage Co.. Elsie M.

Sylvia. $21

Mrs. Maria C. Ferro and Fam­Uy.

$10 Hel1l'ique and Dorothea Rog­

ers, Mary Rego, Mr. and Mrs. Manu'el C. Mello, Mr. e-nd Mi·s. Francisco A. Baldo.

" SACRED HEART $250 .

Tallman. LaBrode and Roun­seville. Architects.

$30 , Mr. and Mrs. Normand Seguin.

Anonymous. ,

$25 Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaBrode. '

$20 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barrows.

Mrs. Sylvio LeComte. $15

Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe Para­dis, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pothier. Sr., The Antone PelTY Famlly. Anonymous. '

$14 The Joseph A. Bedard Family.

$10 Mr. and Mrs.' Alpha Ricard.

Mr. and Mrs. Armand Layoie. Dora Breault" Mr. and Mrs. Phillippe Leblanc, Gerard and Ruth Boudreau.

Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Hevey and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Gus­tave Gaudreau, Mr. and Mrs., Adrien Rock. Mr. Omer U. Gre­non, Mrs. Wilfrid Rousseau.

Mr. and Mrs. Francois O. Grenon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Car... riel', Mrs. Ella Merchant.

ST. HYACINTH'S $10

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. B. Robert. Mrs. Rose Ledoux, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarpey and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Berthiaume and ·Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaspard Lafleur. Mrs. Alice' Pel'l'Y, Miss Wilhel­mine Roy.

ST. ANNE'S $20

Theodore Lariviere. ST. MARY'S

$25 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penler.

Mrs. Mary Senecal. $20

Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Gurl. th<l Shea Family.

$15 Mr. and Mrs. Petel' Wojtus·

zewskl. $10

Mr. and Mrs. Oaston De­Brosse. Mrs. Anna Devlin' and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Elphege Ga,· mache, Ellen e-nd Catherine Gor­man, MI'. and Mrs. Gerard Guil­lotte.

Mrs. Richard Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leaver. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Maloney, Dr. Au­gustus McKenna.

Corella N. McKenna Milo MosS;, the O'Gre.dy Family. Anna Pittle.

. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Toolin. $32

Mr. and Mrs. Normand Leach. $20

Mr. and Mrs. David Costa. $10

Mrs. \Freeman Barlow, Edward McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Leon He,· bert, Mr. and Mrs. Norman He­bert, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sulli ­van.

Mr. and Mrs. Joaquim Texe­Ira.

ST. HEDWIG $10

Adolf Golda.

HOLY CROSS FATHERS SERVE CHRIST AS

• Parish Priest

• Priest-Teacher

• Foreign Missionary

• Home Missioner

For Information:

about the Holy CrOll Fathers or tho Lay Brother3 who assist them,

Write to:

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • •

THEOLOGY FOR LAYMEN

Attributes of· God: All In God Is His Essence

By F. J. Sheed

God, we have seen, is utterly changeless. This might strike us as involving Him in infinite stagnation. For us, with our matter-bound habits, activity seems unthinkable without change; but this, as we see looking closer, is be­cause we are finite.

Th f t t t··t fell'S grea ac IVI y 0

the infinite Spirit is know­ing; with us this activity involves an immensity of chailge, learning what we had not known, forgetting what we had; In both f a s est h e change comes from our finite­ness, in the one case from igno­rance, in the other from a defect in mem-Dry; but God Ii: now s a I I things, merely being God, and there is no for­getfulness for Him; so that His activity of knowing is at once limitless and changeless; He is omniscient.

His other great activity is lov­ing; and that again for men involves change, waxing and waning, finding new objects, losing hold upon things already loved; here again the change fomes from our lim1tations; God loves with infinite loving-power, no loss possible, no increase con­ceivable. He knows ana loves with infinite intensity, and this is not stagnation but measureless vitality.

God is all-powerful, too. There are no limits to what He can do, no limits to what He can m,ake. The most powerful man cannot make anything of nothing at all, he needs some material to work upon and in the absence of ma­terial, his power must lie all locked up within him and unus­able. That is a solid limitation and God lacks It. He needs no material: He creates.

"Can God make a weight so heavy that He cannot lift it?" asks the unbeliever. He feels he has us cornered. If we say "yes," then God cannot lift it; if we 5ay "no" then God cannot make it. (The reader might do well to pause here and think out how he would answer it.) Our reply is that God can indeed do all

'things, but a ·self-confradictlon 1s not a thing. God cannot make a four-sidedt"riangle, because the terms contradict each other and cancel out: a four-sided ttiangle 1s meaningless, It Is not a thing at all, It Is nothing. A weight that an almighty Being cannot lift Is as much contradiction In terms as a four-sided triangle. It too is nothing. And (to give an old text a new emphasis) nothing is impOssible to God.

Because God is infinite, there ill no distinction between His attributes and Himself. Take knowledge, and begin with our own. My knowing Is something that I do, but 1t Is not myself. This may not strike us as a limitation 'but It Is, and a con­Illderable one. If only my know­ledge were myself, I should be knowing all the time, simply by being; I should not have to make B distinct effort to know; I Illiould never forget. But, as it is. my knowledge Is less than my­Ile)f; I am finite enough. heaven knows, but my knowledge is more finite stiB.

Now God'S knowing Is not sub­ject to this llmltation. It is not distinct from Himself. It is Him­self. If it were not, if there were really a distinction between His knowledge and Himself, then He" would have something that His knowledge lacked. In that event it would not be infinite, and we Ilhould have to face the monstro­sity of an infinite God with limited knowledge.

, ;This applies to all His attrl-· 'b4tes - just as GodJs. know-Mdge, so He is lov~, He is jU$t1ce.

. He is mercy. We have to think of. them as distinct, in order to think of them at all; but in Him' they are not distinct from His very self, and therefore not from one anothei·. Whatever God has, He is. And these attributes are not less themselves for being infinite. God's love would not be greater by being distinct from His very self - as ours is!

It is a difficult idea for our minds. But then God must be mysterious to the beings He made of nothing. Live with it; keep it in the mind; and our feeling that the attributes must be distinct will grow less, we shall begin to "see" their oneness'

. in God. We are now clearer, I hope, as

to what God is. We are ready for the question - what is God's life, what does He do with Him­self? We are ready, in other words, for the great adventure of the Blessed Trinity.

Teachin'gs of Aquinas Termed 'Bourgeois'

BERLIN (NC)-Teachings of st. Thomas Aquinas are "bour­geois capitalism" and social ac­tion programs based on them by an American priest. are out­moded, a Moscow journal has charged.

It cited Sulpician Father John F. Cronin, assistant director of the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, as a leading repre­sentative of the American school of Neo-Thomist thought.

Father Cronin is attacked for making harmony between capital . and labor the goal of his work. "Such an ideal is old-fashioned and fruitless," the article said.' The,victory of the working class­es in the inevitable struggle be­tween capital and labor is merely put off to a later time by such tactics, it stated.

Plan Boys' Schools LOUISVILLE (NC) - A. total

of $3,654,604 in cash and pledges has been raised through the edu­cational development program of the Louisville archdiocese, Arch­bishop John A. Floersh of Louis­ville has announced. The cam­paign was un,del:taken to expand the see's high schools for boys Qnd to .start a long-range devel­opment program for Bellarmine College here. .

Church Theft MERIDEN (NC) - Sacred

Vessels were stolen and the BlesSed Sacrament desecrated by thieves who broke into st. Rose's Church in this Conne~tI~ut com­munity. They jimmied open the tabernacle on the main altar, re­moved three cibOl'ia and a lun­ette and left Sacred Hosts strewn on the altar. The tabernacle on a side altar was overturned and left on the floor.... . .

Guess JODAY in The

Win up 10 $200 Cash

FIRST NATIONAL BANK'

Attleboro & So. Attleboro . .·Member of F.D.I.C.

MEDAL FOR JOB WELL DONE: Brigadier General Si~ney C. Wooten, center, Commanding General of the New Jersey Military District, and Commandant of the Kilmer Reception Center for Hungarian refugees, is re­ceiving the Benemerente Medal from Kilmer Chaplain (Capt.) John Kosky, New York City. The Medal was pre­sented for. "humanitarian service." Also taking part at left, is Father Alipius Forro, Chaplain for Hungarian re­fugees coming to our country. NC Photo.

Hard Work of Capuchin Fathers Shows in Okinawan Conversions

NAHA,. Okinawa (NC) - In the 10 years" since organized missionary work began on Oki­nawa, the largest of the Ryukyu Islands, the Catholic population has risen from 200 to 1,500 out

. of a total population of 800,000 people.

Through the history of Oki­na\va, there was no missionary activity on the island until the Capuchin Fathers arrived in 1947.

In 1953, the Daughters of Mary, Health of the Sick, of Cragsmoor, N. Y., came to the island to aid the Capuchin Fathers.

The Sisters conduct a dispen­sary· and do catechetical work. In their rounds through the 'vil­lages they bring food and cloth­ing to the people while caring for the sick. They lea~e Catholic literature written in Japanese, the language of the islands.

The work of the Sisters is chiefly with non-Catholics, but most of the Catholics on the island have come into the Church through the work of the . Sisters and the Cap u chi n Fathers.

Last year, when the new Vista Maria - in - Okinawa dispensary

. was opened, a large statue of Our Lady, Health of the Sick, was put up alongside the path leading to the dispensary door.

Immediately the little shrine became a center of attraction. Young mothers carrying sick babies and old men limping painfully, stopped to bow.

Spontaneously it became vir­tually a custom that no one ever passed the statue of Our Lady and the Holy Child without stoP­pIng to bow.

. Statues are not familial' to the people of Okinawa, so the shrine

WHEATON'S FAMOUS

BEVERAGES "It's a whale 01 a drink"

17 DELICIOUS FLAVORS BEST SINCE 1853

WE DEliVER CALL

WY 9-6264 and 9-6265

Hiram Wheaton and Sons, Inc. 45 SCHOOL ST~

At So. First St. NEW BEDFORD

. .

presented a problem to one lit ­tle boy.

One day one of the Sisters noticed him walking round the statue, viewing it from every angle.

But he still wasn't sure if the woman holding the baby was alive or not, and there was only one 'Yay to make sure.

Picking up a little stone, he threw it. at the statue and then ran away as quickly as he could. Several times he turned to look back over his shoulder-just to be sure that he wasn't being chased.

This year there will be a May procession. During it the Okina­wans wili be introduced to the venerable Catholic practice of crowning Our Lady's statue.

_.- --- -­

• •.• Friendly •• •• •• •• Super Markets •• , •RANDOLPH NORTH" EASTON • I I I•

NORTON• I I•

. '

THE ANCHOR­Thurs., May 30, 1957 17l Chaplains' Retreat HARMON Am BASV-, New­

foundland (NC)-A retreat for "chaplains of the frozen waste­lands" was conducted here by Oblate Father James A. Shee­han of Tewksbury, Mass. Seven Catholic air force che.plalns who are on duty with' the Stragetic All' Command and the Air De­fense Command were the retreat­ants. Father Sheehan, a fOlmer chaplain, is now national promo­ter of the devotion to Om Lady of Hope.

Baptizes Father WINTHROP lNC)-A seml­

nal'ian at the Oblate College In Washington, D. C.. baptized his father at n ceremony at St. John the Evangelist Church. Rev. Mr. Gerard Flater, O.M.I., adminis­tered First Communion to his father, Albert Flater, after Bap­tism. The seminarian is a dea­con and will be ordained a priest by Auxiliary Bishop John M. Mc­Namara of the Washington Arch­diocese on June 8.

THE SQUARE PHARMACY, 1 PRESCRIPTIONS

Tbos. P. Selleck, Reg. Ph.

MEDICAL SUPPLIES 1 ST. MARY'S SQUARE

TAUNTON VA 3-3300

-------'\-- -- --------

ATWOOD OIL COMPANY

SHELL HEATING OmLS

South • Sea Sis.

Hyannis Tel. HY 81

CAMP SACRED HEART Sharon, Massach"use~

LOCATiO MIDWAY HTWI£N i~STON AND 'ROV'DENet Off ROUTt'

for Boys 7 to 13 Years Old Tau May Register for Periods of

2 - 4 - or 6 Weeks

Six-week season: June 30 to August 1-1 TUTORING

Is Civen If Desired by theP_nts·

Write or Phone: SUnset 4-5762

SACRED HEART'SCHOOL Sharon, Massachusetts

A RESIDENT SCHOOl FOR BOYS Grammor Grades 4-5-6-7-8

THE BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART

I

$20 Manuel Motta.

. $10 Joseph Mason. Milot Family:

North AttBeboro , ST. MAlRY'S

$50 Mr, and Mrs, Henry Beach. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Kivlin. $35

Mrs, Alice Barnhill. $25

Mr, and Mrs, George Mondor. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young, Mrs, Elizabeth Croke. '

_ . , $20 Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Gulski,

Mr. and Mrs. William, Brennan and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Regi­nald J. Curran. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamm.

$15/ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc­

Carthy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gendron.

$10 Kathleen· Courtney, Charles

Collins. John Collins. Eleanor Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan.

Mr. and Mrs.' Norman' Bris­sette, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrs. Mr., and' Mrs. Ernest Glode, Lillian 'Devlin. Rita Dev~ lin.

Dr. Joseph Ca1·ey. Walter Mc­Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Magnan, Mr.· and Mrs. Thomas Galvin. Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire.

Mrs. Rita Dunham. MI'. and Mrs. Frank Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Will i a m O·Neil., ·Mrs.. Rose Healey. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Regan.

Winifred Kelley. Mrs. Marion Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Kiehn. Mrs. Joseph Mc·Enroe. Mr. and Mrs.' Theodore Ban­kowski.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Habershaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. ·Edward Smith. In Mell)orlum.

,North Easton IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

$25 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gentile.

Cornelius Harvey Ill. Mr. and .. Mrs. Michael J. Hegarty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy Sr., Mr. and Mrs..James Mullen.

North Easton Council K of C No. 238. .

$20 Mr. and. Mr~. William Furlong

Sr,. Mr. and Mrs. Domenlc Inge­mi, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Gray.

$15 Mr. and Mrs. GUY Ando. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo M. Harlow. Mai·· garet E. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, King, Wm. Knapp and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lyons, McCarthy Ooal Co., Mi'. and Mrs. John B. Parkes Jr .• Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wright.

$12 Mrs. George Craig, Mrs, Ed­

ward Tracy and Peter Tracy. $10

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bearce. John Brady, Optician, Christo­pher Brophy. Abbie Buckley. Jo­sephine Buckl,ey.

Margaret Buckley Mary H. Buckley. Mary M..Buckley, Dan-. lel·F. Buckley, Miriam Burke.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Clif­ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Con­don, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Con­ner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con­nolly, Manuel Correia. 'Mrs. Mary Correia. Virginia

Correia. Clement Coughlin. Ed­warci Coughlin, Elizabeth' Cough­lin.

J Mrs. William Cummings, John L. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel Desmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robeit J. pray.I.Mrs. Alice Eastman, Easton

Construction Co., Mr: and Mrs. James Fitzgibbons, Mr. and Mrs. T. Russell Fox, Vincent L. Gal­yin. . . Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Gazla­

no, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorman,

$10 Walenty Gorczyca. Ted Julian.

IM:1HACULATE CONCEPTION $18

William Fagan Family. $15

The Boylen Family. Donald McLean, Thomas Theriault.

$10 A Friend. Mrs. Patrick Brown

and Family. Dominic Cirino, Charles Colton. Dr. Richard Cooke.

James Cunningham. Allan Curley and Family. Effie De­veney. William Dinneen. John Doherty. ?

John Goggin.. John Goodwin and Family. Nora and Martha Hayes. Cornelius Kelly. Th6 Limieux Family.

James Mahoney, Thomas Mar­tin, Thomas A. Martin. Dr. Cle. ment Maxwell, The Joseph Me· Nulty Family.

Cecelia Reilly. William Russell. Manuel Santos. Henry WOtjUll­ski. Gilbert Correia.

The Keliher Family. A Friend.

.Jeff Hayes

Taunton HOLY ROSARY

$25

$15 Mrs. Chal'les E. Finley.

$10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craffey.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mei'na, Mrs. Frank Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­sell Collinge. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Downey.

Frank Downey. Sarah Mc­Glinchey. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur

. D·Elia. Mrs. Laura Vachon. A. G. Osborne.

Marie Stone. Agnes Halbritter. Marion Halbritter, Katherin6 Lane.

West Hall"wiiclJ-n HOLY TRINITY

$25 General and Mrs. Vincent

Jacobs: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mil­ler. James Connor.

$20 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conroy.

Mrs. Adelaide Messenger. $17.50 -

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Va­chon.

Woods Hole ST. JOSEPH'S

$75 Mrs. John Austin.

$20 Miss Frances Goffin. Mary and

Katherine Broderick. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stratton.

$15 Miss Jane McLauglin.

$10 Mrs. Elizabeh Collins. Mr. and.

Mrs. Bernard Cavanaugh. Thurs­. day Club of N. Falmouth.

Care of Orphans

Teaching

Nursing

Vineyard Haven ST. AUGUSTINE'S

$50 St. Augustine's Guild.

$25 Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony,

Michael Fontes Jr. $20

Martha's Vineyard National Bank. •

$18 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whalen.

.$10 , Bert's Barber Shop, Mr. and

Mrs. Fmncis . Duart, Hinckley Lumber Co., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kszytniak. Mrr. and Mrs. Mar­shall McDonough.

Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Morris, Mrs. Frank Oliveira. Mrs. George L. Sears. Manuel Sequel'ia, Smith Brothers. Cont~actors..

Province of Providence Invite young ladies to sanctify their own souls

through serving God in the Apostolate ·of

Mona and Catherine Kennedy. Mr..!:Lnd Mrs. John Lindo. Mr.

and Mrs. Aime Lizotte, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLear, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin. MI'. and Mrs. Robert K Mooney.

Mrs. John Roberts and Mat­thew. Mr. and Mrs; Albert Zahralban.

Training of Exceptional Children-

Wareham ST. PATRICK'S

$100 Misses Ellen and Frances Hen­

nessy. Fr. Callahan Council K. of C.

$25 J. W. Hurley & Co.

$30 Amy Brewer.

$20 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins,

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baptiste. $25

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore. $15

Mrs. Joseph Stott. $10

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Conroy. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles McGovern, Mrs. Theresa Rogers. , Mrs. James Doherty, Mr. and .Mrs. Francis Kingston, Romain Poyant. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reidy Jr.'. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Eldredge. .

.Mr. and Mrs. Houle. John T. Galligan. Dr..and Mrs. Charles Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffet.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan Sr.• Mr. and Mrs. William Le­Favor, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones. MI'. and Mrs. Charles Kiernan, Anna· and Mary Gaffney. .

Mi'. and Mrs. Medio Pederzani, ~ ~r. a'nd Mrs. Rrobert Kiernan.

Margaret Walsh, Mr. and Mrs.' Clinton Vose; St. Patrick's Girl Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred May­nard. Mr~ and Mrs. Albert Hagan,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins. Sarah McLaughlin.

Foreign Mis~ions

Write to

MOTHER PROVINCIAL, R. S. M. PROVINCIAL HOUSE

MANVILLE POST OFFICE RHODE ISLAND

SISTERS OF MERCY

THE ANCHOR­ThurS., May 30. 195718

SCl9th Yarmc)(lJ~h ST. PIUS TENTH

S5l) Mr. and Mrs. Peter LeSag·~.

$35 Holy Name Society; St. Pius X. St. Pius Tenth Guild.

$20 Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald. Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph J. Panek, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E: Dempsey

$25 . Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hayes.

$15 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P.

Bogal'. Mrs. Fred Hatch. $10 _

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Casey. Mr. Robert E. Cunniff. Mrs. Her­man G. Curtis, Elward Finn. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hannan.

Mrs. W. Harry Heptonstall, Mr. and Mrs. Gel-ard Jodoin. Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Marnell, Mrs. Eldredge F. Shaw. Bough Motors. Inc.

Mrs. Coleman J. Coyne. In Memory of Norman P. and Ma­belle Dempsey. In Memory of Daniel 'and Ellen O·Connell. Bass :River Bharmacy, Quaker Village Do-Nuts.

Mrs.' Thomas Grew, Mr. and Raymond. Mello. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Terrio.

Charles W. Latham. Mrs. Eliza­beth Haggerty. , .

Mr. and Mrs. William McKen­na, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daley, lVIr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrow Sr .. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerraughty, Margaret Morgan.

SW\U ll'1l sea ST. DOMiNIC'S

$100 John F. Giblin.

$25 Mr. and Mrs. M.· Francis

Donovan. John Hicks, St. Domi-' nic's Women's Guild.

$20 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hardiman.

Ml\ and Mrs. Harvey Lennon. St. . $10

Mr. and Mr3. Louis Travers. Ernest Gendreau, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berard. John Santos Sr., and Daughters, Mr.' and Mrs. Sumner Stacy.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Furtado. Mr. and ·Mrs. Francisco Tavares, Mrs. Thomas Hazel, Albert Be~

dard: Sr. ST. LOUIS DE FRANCE

$50 Ideal Laundry. Omer Trudeau.

$25 Henri Fortie:',

$20 Edmond ,and Arthur Cote. Mr.

and Mrs.' Joseph Dufour. $10

Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Auclair. Mr. and .Mrs. Emile Boilard, Mr. and ·Mrs. Moise Caron. ·Mr. and. Mrs. Lionel Paquette. Mr. and

. Mrs. Francis Tremblay. Mr. and Mrs. -George Parent,

Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Giacobbe. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Picard. Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Auclair. Mr. and Mrs. George R.' Levesque.

ST. MICHAEL'S $150

Mr. and 1\1:rs. Joseph A. FarK $40

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fayan. , $35

Dr. ,and Mrs. Raymond Dionne. . $25

Mr. Joseph Cox and Family. Mr,. and Mrs. Raymond Pettine.

$20 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Cal­

lahan. $15

Mr. ari.d Mrs. Leonard Board:' man and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moran,

" $12 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toye.

$10 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dallaire,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumais. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eaton and Family, Mr. 'and Mrs. John Fa­rias. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fazzina and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grenier. Mr. ' and Mrs. John T.Horan. Mr. and'Mrs. James Johnson, Misses Blanche and Yvonue Jolivet.

. Somerset ST. THOMAS MORE

'$25 Mr. and MrS. John J. Clorite.

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur LaSalle. $15

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Char­rette. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Shott. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O'Connell.

$10 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ma­

honey. Mr. and !\irs. Walter Mar­dula,. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Maher. Mr. and Mrs. John Bab­cock, Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Fortier.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bloodgood,- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Murooney, Mr. imd Mrs. Jos­eph W. Duffy~ :Mr. and Mrs.

Orleans ST. 'JOAN OF ARC

$15 Thomas Gilligan.

$10, . Mrs. Richard Bessom. Leo Gal­

lagher., Provinceto.""n

ST. PETER THE APOSTLE $25

Catholic D;aughters of America Court. Provincetown.

$15 William F. Silva, Dr. Daniel H. Hiebert. ·The Lobster Pot.

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Marcey Oil Co.• Annie L. Sil­via.liose E. Pedro, Mary Murch­ison. Domingo Godinho.' .

Joseph Ferreira, Mii'iam and Bessie Corea. Bo'at Sea Fox. Boat Yankee. Boat Shirley and Ro­land.

In Memory of Joaquim Cross, Boat Charlotte G. Boat Jimmy Boy. Boat'Lind~ and Warren.

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Joaquim Hendricks. Helen Mur­ray. George Allen. Mrs. William Bishop.

Peter Voccio.

Mrs. Renee Harlow. Alice Harvey, Anne Harvey.

Catherine Harvey. Mrs. Corne­Eus Harvey, Grace Harvey, Mary Harvey. Harvey·s'Market.

Joseph Hayden. Mr. 'and Mrs. ArthUl' Heath., Mr. and Mrs. ;James Healey. Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Howard, Immaculate Conception Women's Guild.

Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kates. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kent Jl·.

Klein's Greenhouses. W. E. Langley. Joseph W. Lineham. Mary Lineham. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lombardi.

Edward Lamer Jr. Mary V. Long. Thomas P. Long.' Mrs. Anna C. Loud, John 1. Lowndes Insurance.

Mr. and Mrs. William McEntee. Mr'.' and Ml:S. Charles McMen­amy, Mr. and Mrs. ,James Mc,. Menamy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maliff. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Manning. .

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mathers. Frank Milan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred­erick MUl'phy Sr.•. Frederick Murphy Jr. Katherine Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nolan, Mary Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Ste­phen Nolan. Mrs. John·F. O'Con. nor Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Readdy.

Isabelle Regan. Mr. and. Mrs.. Frank J. Reynolds. L-eRoy Rob­ert. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Savard. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schleicher.

Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Scully, Aima M. Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Stermante, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sullivan. '

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sweet, Agnes Sweeney; Mary H. Swee­ney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trav­ers Sr.• Rosella Tra'vers.

Vase and Son Supply, Mary E. Watt, Mrs. Mary Wesley. A Friend. A Friend.

Brockton Tool Co.. Alphon Carlson. Club 400. J. Frank Con­ley. Copeland Funeral Home.•

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Sports Chaffer THE ANCHOR­nur•.• Mav 30, 1957 19 ReCOins Life of Cardinal Newman

Williams'at 38 Ha~ Sights On Triple Batti~g Crown

By lack Kineavy

Hope kindled anew in the hearts of Red Sox fans when their favorites successfully invaded the West. Then fol­lowed a dismal home stand and disillusionment. Some measure of consolation attended the continued effective hitting of one Ted Williams. The controversial star out­ minds me of a favorite theory of

mine. I'm not so presumptuous tofielder currently leads the think it original, though I'veAmerican League with a never come across it elsewhere.

.417 mark, is first in home-runs It concerns the RBI computationwith 10, and has 20 runs batted which at present represents the In, seven in arrears of Roy Siev­ total number of runs knocked in t:rs. All of which poses the ques­ by a player during -a season. The tion. "Can Williams win the magic number in this departmentcoveted Triple Batting Crown:' Is 100. The attainment of this There are several obstacles which total represents a highly-credit­are immediately evident. Ted's able performance.advanced age, 38-he'1l be 39 on And yet, I can't help but feel August 30-ls a primary con­ that a finer measure of achieve­Ilideration. Should the big fellow ment would result if actual ,runslSucceed, he'd be the oldest player batted In were measured' againstto annex the title. Lou Gehrig, the number that might have been Yankee Immortal. was 31 and the registered. Such an arrangementoldest player of record to' take would equate 'all hitters and re­the triple crown. flect in a truer sense their rela­

Yogi Aid's Mantle tive value to the team. Big Ted Is shooting for the title Facial Protectors

with a vengeance. He has won It Herb Score's recent facial in­twice in the past, as has the' Jury has prompted thought In legendary Rogers Hornsby. No some quarters on the feasability man .has ever achieved a third of a protective device for pitch­triple sweep. As a matter of fact, ers. Many different experimental the records credit only four other masks ,have been devised for players besides Williams, Horns­ hockey goalies down through the by and Gehrig. They are Jimmy , years and all have met with ul­Foxx, Chuck Klein, Joe Medwick timate failure. There's good rea­and Mickey Mantle. son to believe that a similar de­

The last mentioned must be vice for pitchers would be uni­conceded Williams' second ob­ versally rejected. The thing Iltacle to the throne. Mickey came would be a hinderance, Impede through handsomely in all de­ vision, and be a general nuisance. partments In '56. He has age on Most likely to be hit are fast his side, plus Yogi Berra, and the ball pitchers. Some statisticians 1'est of the Yankee supporting have estimated the speed of a cast. Yogi has had a rough fast ball at approximately 100 Spring. though. with the result m.p.h. The line drive ricochets at that Mantle has been walked an estimated 150 m.p.h. At 60

, more often. No one seriOUsly ex­ feet that doesn't give a pitcher pects this situation to continue more than a blink. At that, con­nlUch longer however. Berra Is sidering the number of pitches not an extended slumper. thrown, the incidence of serious

Prin!lipal Problem Injury has been very low. The third ·factor, which. I sup­ Ten,Million Dollar pose, ties In with Ted's age, is his

physical condition. Reports em­ Program launched .mating from Sarasota this WORCESTER (NC) - Plans Spring emphasized Williams' ri ­ for a 10-year development pro­gid self-Imposed training sched­ gram for AssumptiOb College\lIe. For Williams this was some­ have been announced by F<:tth­thing new. Heretofore he's made er Armand H. D,esautels, presi­no bones about his dislike for dent of the school. pre-season routine. Being a can­ The program is the second did indivIdual, Ted knew what he phase of the building plan an­had to do to get ready. The re- nounced in June 1955, which

'Ilult: a sharper, fitter. more re­ called for the eventual construc­laxed Williams. He means to get tion of 11 buildings. that third triple crown that elud­ A tornado in 1953 virtually t!d him so narrowly in 1949 when destroyed all buildings and oth­George Kell edged him in per- er facilities used by the college. centage by .0002. , Five buildings have been erected

Actually, the percentage de­ slnce"then. F<:tther Desautels an­partment is Ted's forte. He'll be nounced a goal of $10,000,000 for up there. Irs the RBI side of the the 10-year development pro­picture that's apt to cause Wil­ gram. liams the greatest trouble. In the Somerset Motherlate '40s and early '50s, Dom DI­Maggio and Johnny Pesky were Mr. Mary Murphy, 2347 River­

side Avenue, Somerset, wasgreat table setters. In '55, there named Mother of the Year bywere the Billy boys, Goodman Somerset Circle, Daughters 'ofand Klaus. At present, the top Isabella. Rev. Joseph K. Welsh,end of the Sox order is in a state Moderator, gave Mrs. Murphy aof flux.

Big Names Missing Miraculous Medal and chain which were presented to her byMissing from the 'list of triple one of the four daughters, Doro­c.rown winners are many of base­thy Lou Murphy.ball's most heralded players.

Babe Ruth led' in homers and runs batted In on five different Clccasions but lost on average NO JOB TOO BIG each time. His average over those

NONE TOO SMAllfive years. A mere .368. Ty Cobb and Heinie Zimmerman aren't recognized because their feats SULLIVAN ' BROS.preceded the official recognition of the RBI computation in 1920. PRINTERSStan Musial missed by the nar­row margin of one 'homer in Mllin Office and Plllnt 194.8. The "Man" had a .376 average, 131 runs batted In, but lOWELL, MASS. onlY 39 round-trippers to 40 for Telephone lowellJohn Mize and Ralph Kiner. The

GL 8-6333 lind GL 7-7500Il,bsence of a qualifying rule for the hitting, title cost Jimmy Foxx

Auxiliary PlantstJ1e crown In '32. Foxx led with lil:! homers and 169 RBIs, but BOSTONDale Alexander with 392 at-bats tlclged him by three percenta~e OCEANPORT, N• .D. lPoJnts for the batting crown. PAWTUCKET, R. I.

New M,lethCJI] TaJldng about percentagE re-

Social Work Aim Differs Today

'NEW YORK mc) - The aim of social work is to help people and communities to help them­selves, James Fogarty, dean of Fordham University's School of Social Service, said here.

"We have passed the stage where we planned for communi­ties or for people in communities. Today we attempt to develop the capacity and resources of the in­dividual person and of the com­munity to handle their own af­fall'S," the, educator told the Catholic Interracial Forum.

In his daily work, the profes­sional social worker deals with "people who have been hurt by social and economical discriml­nation1' the dean said. , Among the "hurts" he enu­merated were bad housing, in­dustrial accidents, broken homes and exposure to depraved or im­moral influences. - "Some of these they bring upon themselves and some are visited upon them by society be­cause of their race, religion or economic condition," he stated.

Boy Scout Jamboree Scheduled in July

NEW BRUNSWICK mC) ­Archbishop John F. O'Hara, ' C.S.C" of Philadelphia will pre­side at a Pontifical Mass on July 14 in Valley Forge, Pa.. at the na­tional jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America.

Bishop Richard O. Gerow of Natchez, Miss., will offer the Mass and Archbishop Leo Binz of Dubuque, Iowa, will preach. Msgr. George M. Dowd, national director of the Catholic Commit­tee on Scouting, will be chaplain general at the jamboree. Over 150,000 Boy Scouts will partici­pate.

Mass Decree VATICAN CITY mC) - The

, Holy See has ruled that in 8

Latin Rite Mass of Concelebra­tion each priest must pronounce tlie formula of consecration to offer a valid Mass. .

The new decree, issued by the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office and approved by Pope Pius XII, holds that "only he who pronounces the words of consecration celebrates validly." A Mass of Concelebration is a Mass, offered by a number of priests at the same time.

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Mtlmlber of Fedell'an lIJ)eposftt.­lll11\s1Illll'aJIlce <Col\'iilo!'ai~oJil

In Talk to New Bedford Mothers Dr. J. E. Cameron DUl'ant of life, imprcssing upon them that

New Bedford addi'essed a Moth­ the same crises and 'difficultielf er's Day Communion Breakfast which the~ will encounte~ in life held by the NewmaI1 Club of New may be confronted in the same Bedford Institute of Technology. manner as Newman met them,

Dr. Durant discussed the life namely, by application of the of Cardinal Newman and the principles of the Catholic faith travail which he underwent prior to each Individual life. and subsequent to his conver­ Dr. Durant attended Holy

Family Grammar' School andsion to the Catholic Church in 1845. He outlined the reasons for High School, and was .graduated some of the major decisions in from Boston College in 1934, and Cardinal Newman's life with spe­ earned his Doctorate at Tufts cial emphasis on the attack made Medical School. by Dr. Charles Kingsley which gave rise to the Apologia Pro Franciscans to Choose Vita Sua. Tr,eir New Superior

This defense of Newman's life ASSISI. Italy (NC)-The firstappeared originally In London general chapter of' the Francis­newspapers as a series of articles can Fathers in six years will startwhich had a wide and enthusias­ here tomorrow.tic reading audience who rallied The meeting pUl'pose is theto Newman's support. To this election of a new superior generalday, it remains one of the most of the Franciscans.brilliant apologies ever written. According to recent statisticsDr. DUl'ant outlined Newman's there are 26,317 members of the Franciscan order'divided among: 15,362 priests, 6,388 Brothers,President Praises 3,551' clerics and 1,016 novices.

Catholic Press There are 93 provinces of the ST. LOUIS mC) - President Franciscan Fathers throughout

Eisenhower has congratulated the world, with representation the Catholic Press of the United in 32 countries. Netherlands Is .. States on its contribution to the the. home of the largest province strength 'of the nation. which has 1.329 members while

In a message sent to the the New York wovince is the sec­Catholic Press Association con­ ond largest, numbering 924. vention, the Pres'ident said: The Franciscan Fathers

"As your organization has dili­ (O.F.M') are ,one of the foul' ma­gently '''Worked to inform and Jor branches of the order found­alert the citizens of our land on ed by St. Francis of Assisi In the great issues of the day, you 1209. The center groups are the' have contributed to the strength Capuchin Fathers (O.F.M. Cap,). of our natiorial community. The the Friars Minor Conventual security and j)rogress of our Re­ (O.F.M. Conv,) and the Third public depend upon the will of Order Regulars of St. Francis the people, educated, concerned (T.O.R'>. The combined member­and responsib-Ie. bership of these three other

"Congratulations to the Cath­ branches is 19,391. olic Press Association for per­forming this mission in the splendid t!'aditlon of American journalism:' ~ss~

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20 , THE ANCHOR- " ' ThUI'l., MaY,30, 1957

Only Few Oppose Religious Query

WASHINGTON (NC)-The U. S. Census Bureau said here "very few persons" refused to answer a question on religious affiliation included for testing purposes in a recent nation-wide survey.

'The bureau is 'now_ weighing the "pros Qnd' cons of including stich a question in the 1960 pop­ulation and housing census, The l'ecent test was designed to, gauge reaction to' the query which opponents have claimed would- be widely reserited. '

Several church-related groups, including the Catholic Press As­sociation and the National Coun-­'eil of Catnolic Men, have urged the question be asked stating that it will aid churches in their future planning and assist schol­ars in their stUdy of contempor­ary American society.

Gruenther'Stresses Concept of Ch'CJrity "

WASHINGTON (NC) - The head of the American Red Cross said when a civilization substi­tutes the material for the spiri­.. tual it becomes "soft·, and loses its concept of charity,

Gen, Alfred M. Gruenther told some 3,000 delegates at the 32nd llational Red 'Cross convention

'that a "neighbor helping neigh­bor" policy "is essentially a job' for charitable 01'ganizations" and -a basis for a lasting civilization.

On the opening day of the convention, Gell. Grenther at ­tended a Solemn Mass offered in St. Thomas the Apostle church. here. '

"One hears from time to time the question: 'Why 'not let the government do ~t?'" the Red Cross President observed,· "I think that would be a major error because I consider that this concept ,of 'neighbor helping lleighbor' is essentially a job for· charitable organizations."

"If we should ever abdicate to 'government the responsibility for home relief and rehabilitation of the fainilY," Gen, Gnienther said, "I think we would be start;, ing a path that would endanger our concepts .and our way of ' life."

'Nehru Shifts Stand On Birth Control /

NEW DELHI (NC) - Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has urged that the birth control movement. in, this country be made "widespread and success­ful."

Observers regard Mr. Nehru's present stand as a complete re­versal of his position up to 1950, when he advocated increased economic production to care for the population rather than birth control. They cite portions of a 1949 Nehru speech, to a United Nations commission meeting in India, in support of this view, which was that of his mentor, the late Mohandas K. Gandhi.

Mr. Nehru then said that a ,belief that overpopulation existed in India was a "serious error." Parts of India were actually underpopulated, he said, Under­production 'not overpopulation was the crux of the problem, the Prime Minister stated at that' time. The- solution lay .not in checking' population growth but in increasing production, he then emphasized.

Urges Year of SoCial Work for Engaged

BOCHUM, Germany (NC) , ­Every young person should en­gage in at least.a year of social work before marriage, the Ger­man archbishop of Paderborn sj\id here.

"Young I*ople should know the' effects' of poverty first hand," the Archbishop declared. "There is no better way than by working with others to alleviate the sufferings of the poor. Then

School B~s Bill Defeat Likely

HARTFORD (NC>-A bill to give communities the rtght to provide school bus transporta­tion for non-public school pupils has been virtually k\lled by the State House of Representatives'.

The measure giving Connecti ­cut cities "and towns the' clearly' defined right to grant transpor­tation to parochial and other private schools was adopted by the State Senate.

Following t-he House action, Thll. Catholic Tran$crip, news­paper of the State's three Cp" :, ­olic dioceses charged "a certain segment of the Republican Party with bigotry that is ready to fly in the face of' fact. of decisions

. of the U. S: Supreme Court, ,of legislative responsibility. bigotry that Is determined to rule or

PAPAL HONOR FOR NCWC JUBILARIAN: Silver 'jubilarian Father John 'F.:' ruin.~' Cronin, 'a Sulpician,arid assistant director. of tne NCWC Social Action Department, The paper said that "bus trans­receives the good'wishesof A.'rchbishop Pa,trick A. O'Boyle of Washington, Episcopal' portation is not and should not

Chairman of. th~ NCWp Social Action Department, op the occasion of his 25th priestly jubilee. Looking oli at left is Msgr. Howard J. Carroll, NCWC General Secretary, and. at right, Msgr. George G. Higgins, Director of the Socia~ Action Department. Father

. Cronin taught philosophy aha. economics _to many Fall, River priests who studied at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimo.re. 0

Pope, as Apostolic .N~~ico, Taken Fo~ Begga~ at German Conv'ent

MUNICH, Germany (Ne) ­ monastery, I'd have to stand last· ,in line, wou'e"- .The Poor School Sisters here'

"Sure," said -Brother Andrew,·.·treasure unforgetable memories "If you a1'e' a- nuvice, ~ ou 'v(:: got'of His Holiness Pope Pius ,XII. to take your turn, Later Oll, 'per- . from the days whe'fl he was haps, since. you are a Bishop.,Apostolic Nuncio here. The Holy Father Abbot might let yoti step.Father loved to visit the children: In the several Munich nurseries run by the Sisters. .

The Pope came here in 1917 as' Nuncio shortlY after his conse­cration as Archbishop, the 40th anniversary of which will, be celebrated next Monday,

One bright summer day in 1918. he rang the bell of the Sisters' kindergarten in the suburb of Ampfing. A young fellow opened the door and without looking too carefully, yelled at the visitor:

"Just wait here, you can't come in!"

Then, thinking' a: beggar was at the door, he began to look for Sister Guardian to' get a few, pennies to give the poOl' man. Before turning around, 'however, he noticed how the stranger was moving on.

"Sister,'!' said the youngster, "He isn't even waiting!" . Sister looked out of the ·win­dow, and 10 and behold, the Archbishop was about to turn back. She rushed out terrified, to apologize, but the Nuncio was not a bit disturbed.

"You've got a good doorkeeper' here; Sister," he said smiling. "Keep him on the job!"

Once on entering the playroom.. the Nuncio noticed a group of children playing· volley ball. He caught hold of the ball imme­diately, to show them he was familiar with the game.

Whereupon one of the boys stepped in,

"That's no good. Mister," he said condescendingly. "See? This ­

many musions about life' would : him. To kid him, one day ht'! vanish and mUlTiage become all asked: the mote meaningful:' '. ' "Suppose I were to Join ~10U1'

, is how it's done...· And the Nuncio without hesi­

tation, obligingly followed the instruction of the youngsters who apparently did not rec!ognize him.

"Now," the boy remarked with a sigh of i'elief, "Now, you're okay!"

Other mempries of the Pope's' stay in Munich h~\Ve also been recalled here. .

,. On one occasion when' the nunciat"ure was short a man, Nuncio"Pacelli asked' the Abbot

.of the nearby Benedictine Abbey of Scheyern whether he could perhaps spare one of the Broth': ers to help out. It so happened

. that 75-year-old Brother Andrew . had just been relieved of kitchen

duty. So he was sent here, to be the Nuncio's butler and door­keeper.

. Soon the' Nuncio took a great liking to the old man. Anxious to improve' his German, he often engaged, in conversation with

up. But really, if I were you, I wouldn't join," .

"You wouldn't? Why?" "Well," . g' l' inn e d the g'ood

Brothel:, "after all as a Bishop you are supposed to be perfect, so yOU needn't be 'a monk any­morel"

"F'urthermore," he added hur­riedly. and he was 5criollS ahout it, "they couldn't use you in Scheyel'n.. Your Gennai1 isn't good enough. so you couldn't even preach or hear confessions."

The Nuncio beamed. ' "Suppose I sang a Hig'h Mass,

once in a while." "No, no!" replied the Brother, ­

"That's the Abbot's joh - we" don't need an extra man!" '.' .

Some years later the Nuncio

had becQme a Cardinal. In 1930 Brother Andrew of Scheyenl. passed away peacefully, aged 84. His Eminence rememberd the man who once had refused him admission t() his monastery. Af­fectionately, he sent his sincere expression of, sympathy' to the Scheyern Abbey,

St. Louis Convention ST. LOUIS (NC)-Archbishop

Joseph' E, Ritter of St. Louis' will offer a Pontifical Mass here on June 23 to open the 10th an;" nual meeting of the National,' Catholic Council on Home Eco- ~

nomics. Some 225 delegates from' the U. S. and Canada will attend.

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be Q political issue" ,but that "a faction of the Republican Party has made It one."

Potential Servicemen To Hear'Ch~plain

NEW ALBANY <NC)-A spe­cial day of instruction fOI' young men in this area who expect to be called into the armed forces within the next year will be held at neighboriilg Mount st. Fran­cis Seminary on June 2. The in­structions will be given by Father Fred McTernan, Army chaplain from Fort Knox, Ky.

The program, especially planned for young men between th'e ages qf 19 and 2i, is being co-sponsored by the Deanel~

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