,r

nard's, Rochester, N. Y. He wasordained in 1934 by the lateBishop James E. Cassidy.

At the Nantucket church since1952, the new administrator'sprevious assignments includedllervice at St. Mary's Church,

Turn to Page Eighteen

REV. GEORGE E. SULLIVAN

Father Carey, a native of FallRiver, attended St. Charles' Sem~inary,' Baltimore and St. Ber-

Rev. Daniel E. Carey, 'curate at Our Lady of theIsle Church, Nantucket, will assume the duties of ad­ministrator at Our Lady of Mt.' Carniel Church, See­konk, it is announced .by the Chancery Office. He willbe replaced at Our Lady ofthe Isle by Rev. Robert F.Kirby now serving at St.Mary's Cathedral, Fall River.

Nantucket CurateNamed-to Direc·tSeekonk Parish

, ,

Swansea Pastor HeadsDiocesan Blind-"Guild

Rev. George E. Sullivan, pastor of St, Dominic's Church,Swansea, has been named Diocesan head of the 'CatholicGUil.d. for the Blind,' replacing Rt~ Rev. Msgr. J. JosephSullIvan, founder of the organization, and paslor of Sacred

Heart' .Church, . Fall River.Fat~erSullivan;' formerlyhead' of the Fall River areauilit : of the Guild, ,will besucceeded in that 'post by Rev.James F. McDermott. pastor ofOqr Lady of Fatima Church,Swansea.

Father Sullivan,' born in FallRiver; : attended St. Bernard'sSeminary, Rochester. He wasordained 'in June, 1925 bythe late Bishop Daniel F.Feehan. Previous assignmentswere to Our Lady of the Isle,Nantucket; St. Joseph's, [FallRiver; St. Patrick's, Falmouth;and Holy Name, Fall River.

From 1927' to 1933 the newdirector was' chaplain at St. Vin­cent's, Home, 'Fall River. Thiswas followed by 10 years' at St.Mary's Cathedral and service inthe United' States Army. FatherSullivan was then appointedpastor at Corpus Christi Church,Sandwich, and in February, 1957,pastor at St. Dominic"s.

Father. McDermott, born inTaunton, also' attended St. Ber­nard's· SemiIiary. Ordained in1932 by the late Bishop Cassidy,he has served' at St. Joseph'sChureh, Fall River; Holy Name,New Bedford; and ImmaculateConception, Fall River.

o Appointed administrator at St.Peter's, South Dighton, in June,

"1956, Father McDerm?tt "PlUl:rum ,to Page Twenty

REV. DANIEL E. CAREY

Hub ArchitectDraws PlansFor School

Maginnis, Walsh & Ken­nedy, Bos'ton architects, havebeen: named to draw plansfor -the new Bishop FeehanHigh School, to be 'constructedin Attleboro for occupancy inSeptember, 1961.

Among the foremost architectsfor churches and allied struc­tures in the country, the firmalso designed theCatholie Mem­orialHome, Fall River; ,St. Pat­rick's, and Sacred Heart Schools,Fall River; St. Thomas Morerectory, Somerset; and KennedyMemQrial. Center, New Bedford.

Turn to Page Twelve

Award ContractsFo, New SchoolIn Fall River

'Rev..WilliamH. Harring­ton,' ,pastor of Holy NameChurch; Fall ,River,an­nounced today that the con­tr'act 'for the new parish elemen­tary. school has been awarded' tothe low bidder', Gerald McNallyof Fall River. . His bid was$394,072.

. . The coniplet~'list of bids was. as follows: Carey Construction

Co., :F:all'River: $439,223;: Cole­man Construction Co., Provi­dence: $404,213; F. L. Collins,Fall River: $401,934; TheodoreLoranger & Son! New Bedford:

Turn to Page Eighteen

PRICE lOc$4.00 per Year

Father JamesRetires

'Nursing School to ~raduClte'26 in Sunday CeremQny

Twenty-six .young women; includipg 2,0 from theDiocese, will graduate at 3 this Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20,from' St. Anne's School of Nursing; Fall :River. His Excel­lency, the Most Reverend James J., Gerrard, Auxiliary

. Bish'op and Vicar-General,O'Reilly, Seekonk' Pastor, will 'preside, delivering the

principal address, conferring

on Te...·porary SI·ck Leave diplomas, offering the finalI. I ' . prayer and giving his blessing

A quiet, priest who has served a country parish for over 27 years - that's Father to gr~duates and audience.James E. O'Reilly, pastor of Our Lady 'of Mt. Carrnel Chur,ch, Seekonk. Much beloved by The program-will also includehis people, whom he knows intimately, Father O'Reilly has devoted himself to their service a pro:cessional and recessional by

. Dominican Academy orchestra,since he came among them in June, '1932. One of four boys, Father OiReilly was born in selections by the school of llUrs-West Wareham, and was a ha; n~ town service. The rectory. ing glee club, and reCitation ofmember of ~t. Patrick's par-. is a f~w miles distant, which has the Nightingale Pledge by theish, Wareham. In 1903 the ,me.ant. thousands. of mil.es: of gradliates. 'family moved to Fall River travelIng back. and forth m, the 'Rev. A. M. Seguin, O.P., hos-

. . ' cours~ of 27 years.: ",pital . chaplain, will offer thewhere he atten?ed Durfee HIgh , Nothing much happened in aU opening prayer and Attorney J.School, continumg t~ Holy.Cross those,years, said Father's broth- Edward Lajoie, chairman of theColl~geand St. Marys Semmary, er,H. Frank. Reilly.. of, Fall board of governors, will presentBaltImore. River. the program. Greetings from the

He was ordained June 2, .1917 Nothing ....:... but hundreds of . Medical Staff will be extendedby the late Bishop Feehan and Masses said, confessions heard; b F d . k J S 11' M D,. . y re erIC . u Ivan,. . .,served in several parishes fQr sick comforted, babies baptized., president.' .brief pe!iods during ~he next Nothing":-'but the' supern:j.tural ~, Anne Marie, :l3arboza of thetwo years. From.1918 to 1926 he routine of a priest's life" which graduating class will deliver thewas at SS. Peter and Paul, Fall adds up to eternal salvation forRiver and from 1926· to .1932 at ' . the souls in his care., . class essay.St. Lawrence's" New Bedford, Now' at Massachusetts General Ten of the graduating Class areremaining there' until his ap- Hospital for 'treatment Father from New Bedford, and sevenpointment to Seekonk. O'Reilly is .on tempor~ry sick. from Fall River, with one each

The only priest in Seekonk, leave. He 'will be missed by his from North Dartmouth, Fair-Father O'Reilly has some "mis- people for, as his brother said, haven and Taunton.sionary:' conditions in his parish. with typical New England un- New Bedfordites include Mary

Water, for e.xample, must be derstatement, "He took pretty Louise Barros, Jeanne Simonnebrought to the church, since.it REV. JAMES E. O'REILLY good care o( them." Turn to Page Eigh~

8eeond CI... Mllil Privilell'eo

Authorized .t F.U River. M....

Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959

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

The. '

i\NCHORFall·.River, Mass.

Vol. 3, No. 38

Ordinary Is' EnrouteTo Meet· Pope 'John

His Excellency, the Most Reverend James'L. Connolly,is enroute to Europe to make his ad limina visit to the HolyFather. The ad' limina visit is a formal report made inperson -·to His Holiness once every five years byeve'r!Bishop in the world, accor­ding to' ageographical sched­ule. This is the year forBishops of the Americancontinents to visit Rome.

The term ad limina comesfrom a Latin phrase, "ad liminaApostolorum," to the thresholdof the ~postles. It refers to theobligation of the Bishop to makea visit to the tombs of SS: Peterand Paul in addition to visitingthe .Pope and presenting a'written report of Diocesan con­ditions to the Sacl'ed ConsistorialCongregation.

The Fall River Ordinary willoffer a spiritual bouquet fromthe people of the piocese to HisHoliness. This was collectedfrom the faithful of every parishduring the Summer.

Accompanying Bishop Con­nolly. will be Rt. Rev. HumbertoS. Medeiros, Chancellor of theDiocese. The prelates will stopin Lisbon before reaching Romeand h'ope' to make a pilgrimageto Fatima. '

Reaching Rome Thursday,Sept. 24, they will next visitAssisi, Loretto and other shrinesof Europe. Other countries ontheir itinerary are Austria; Ger­mapy:; Belgium, where theBishop will visit Louvain Uni­versity, where he did graduatework; En'gland and Ireland.T~e entire journey will take

about six' weekt

Seminar on Sac'red MusicFeatur,es Demonstrations

The first Diocesan Seminar on Sacred Music will takeplace in St. James Church, New Bedford, next Wednesdayevening at 7 :30. The 'Seminar is under the direction of theDiocesan Committee on Sacred Music; established by theMost Reverend Bishop to ful­fill t'Ompletely the prescrip­tion~ of last Fall's PapalInstruction on Music andLiturgy.

Members 'of the panel whichwill .di~cuss Sacred, ;Music areRev.' Paul G. Connolly, assist­ant at Immaculate ConceptionChurch Fall River, as moder­ator; Miss Germaine Barre,Mus.B., William G. Campbell,Mus.B., Normand Gin g r a f'. 'Mus.B'., and Mrs. Edward L.Studley, Mus.B.

Organists and Choir Directorsfrom every parish in the Diocesehave been invited to participatein this Seminar. Interested choirmembers may also take part iIithe discussions. .

Mr. Campbell, presently a stu­dent in First Theology at St.John's Seminary, Boston, was

,_ fonnerly the organist', at St.•.; Mary's Cathedral in Fall River.

He studied at the New EnglandConservatory of Music and 'his

r~ Seminar topic will be "Appro­priate Church Music for the

, Small Parish Choir."Miss Barre obtained her de­

Turn to Pate Twelvo

,",,

•...

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Our Lady of the Holy" Rosary, Taunton.Our Lady of the Assump­

tion, New Bedford.Oct. ll-St. Roch, Fall River.

St: J obn of God, Somerset.

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© 1959 The Anchor...J' ........

. THE ANCHOR'Second-eIMS mail privileg... authorlzed

lit Fall River, Mass, Published every. Thursday at 410, Highland Avenue, FallRiver" Mass.. by the Catholic Press of theDiocese of Fall River. Subseription priceby mall, postpaid $4.00 per "!U_. _

2

,SPIRITUAL BOUQUET THAT BISHOP CONNOLLY WILL PRESENT POPE,JOHN AS AN ,EXPRESSION OF-DIOCESAN LOYALTY

Georgetown University Prepares Name Boston Thea.terFor Centennial 'of Civil War/ Fo~'Donne.lly Fa~luly

, ' RIchard Cardmal '::ushmg hasWASHINGTON (NC) - An- ' While many of the :volunteers announced that Loew's State

ticipating the ceritennia~ ~n 1961 ',were in t~eir teens, ~ome were Theater in Boston; 'recently pur- : ''of the outbreak of the CIvIl War, 50 years old or neal' It, and had chased by the Boston Archdio-

'''the alumni .asso~iation, "of been out of school ,two decades cese for year:"round use in edu-Georget~wn Umversl~Y'here. is . or more, cational programming ,for 'thedevelopmg a fund of mterestmg President's SOD Church,will be named the Don-information about its members Tazewell'Tyler of Virginia, a nelly Memorial Theater in honorat that time. , son of President John Tyler 'of of one of New England;s most ' Rev., James E. O'Reilly, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Car--

Situated on a b~nk of.' the Virgihia, signed up with. the 2nd,distinguished Catholic families. mel Parish, Seekol1k,is ,temporarily retired on sick leave. ".:potomac Riyer in tlle, NatIonal Virginia,Artillery as.an assistant 'Re,v. Daniel E. ,C,arey. :assistant at Our Lady of the Isle'

" Cap'ital, over!,o.ok,i,ng thoe h,ome ,sur,geon. He w,as a member 'of The Boston Cardinal made the, , , , ,, P,ar,I,'sh"" N,antuc,ket,to,',~d,ministtator"of ,Our Lady of Mount, " i!1.,,Arlingt9n where Gen. Robert , the Georgetown class ofl847.annp\lncement at the, time, he,':E. Lee assumed commllnd,o,fthe ' ,.He~y' Heth, Georgetown 1841,;re~ort~d,"aprincely beri,ef~ction' ,Camlel Parish, SeekOnk.,,,,, ,q '-,.,,',, ,,' :,' , , :':"

."Cpn,federateAmty, George,tovyn, and Lewis A. Armistead, 1834,J;Jlade, to the Archdiocese, by ,,', ' Rev. Robert"F.' Kirby; assistant at St.,M~sCathedral,:". has long beenlinked jp ,a,special :, 0 W..~r~dii'Vi~ion ,commanders,l,Vith ,'., EdW:llrd C.Donnelly Jr. and :Mrs.' Fan River to assist8n~'M",Our .Lady of the Isle Parish, Na~

,way 'Yitll the War between the the Comederate Army at ~~t- :Ray~on.d T. Stuart 4?1l behalf, of . tucket., . . .. ',' , ' '" ",,'· "States. Even the schooVs ~ot~ tysburg. the, ,Donnelly ,family." ,Cardipal" ,.,' . '.

'recall the historic conflict.. Apparently many' non,- Cath~ Cushing .said the contribution ' c' Rev. 'George E, ,SWlivan, ~sior of St. Dominic's Parisll;"Prior to 1861, ,this .,Jesuit- ollcs' sought their' education, "will 'be used it:! connection with Swansea, Diocesan- Direetor for the Guild for 'the Blind, 'sue'!'"

, "'cc)lldtic'ted' college, the' oldest under Jesuit auspices, even in 'tile ,Loew's State purchase. ',,''; ,ceeding, Rt. Rev.' ,Msgr.,' J,. ,Joseph' Sullivan, pastor of Sacred• Catholic institution of, higher, those days. A member of the 'Heart Parish, ,Fall Riv~r. '. , ','iearning ,in the, United States" is Class of, 1845 was a son _6',al1 :'The DODl, 'lly family are 08:::-' , " , " ' , ,"

" . ... tionally known in the' outdoor' Rev. James F.McDerinott, administrator of Our Lady ,ol."believed to have had criInson Episcopalian bishop. . Fatima Parish, Swan,~a" .Fall River Area Director for Guil~, and, white for its colors. But, ' Several students' who, served advertising field. for the Blind, suce~~ing'~ev. George E. Sullivan. ' ,with, the outbreak of 'war and . in the Civil War later ,became.... B df d K fe'its students going to 'fight,' some Jesuits and' were stationed at ,"ew' e or ' 0 ' ....LJ'L':) . ",.., the Ne,th and ,.me fe' the Gee,.elown. Plan Il.etreat, Ball . £~~ :..South, the school changed its Edward Dougiass White ofcolors to blue and gray. Since Louisiana Class of'1863 later McMahon Council 151, New .

. . "Bedford Knights of Columbus, BI'shop _.# Fall R'then, its students and athl~tes became Chief Justice of the ~ Iver. will sponsor a retreat the week-have carried }hese colors / to United States. . end of Sept. 25 through 27 atmany far places. Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, who set Cathedral Camp, East Freetown.

Poring' over the muster rolls . the leg of John Wilkes Booth Relatives and friends of councilof the Civil War in the National after the latter had shot Presi- members may attend'. Adrien N.Archives, representatives of the dent Lincoln, was a member of Jette and WrightP. Walker are .Georgetown alumni association the Class of 1855. , co-chairmen.

. have come up 'with a number of James Ryder Randan; whointeresting disclosures, including 'wrote "Maryland, My Mary-these: ' land," 'was of the Cla'ss of 1856."For some years' before the There abound' such historic

Civil War, an impressive'number names as Garesche, De' Witt,of Georgetown students. went on 'Clinton, . Hirst, Lancaster, Lee,to' attend the United States Mili- Patterson; Clay, Beauregard,

,tary Ac~demy at We~t Point. Morse, _'~emmes, Carroll, Mer-Many students achieved the rick, Gaston, Bankhead and

rank of general, mostly with the Polk.: lOuthern forces. , ,:, , " First Student

·,. MOd It was well known, of courlle,aSS:f 0; that Georgetown's.'first :stUdent

i ': FRIDAY-St. Joseph of Cuper- was William Gaston of' Northtino, Confessor. ~Double. W~ite "Caroliria, who later" became' a

, Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Governor of his"" state and" a· ' ; Collect Ember Fridayr Gom- Member of Congress, And it was

mon Preface. believed by many that, at the,~':SATURDAY ~SS, Jimuarius, time of the Civil War, the stu­" ,Bish<?p, and His, Companio,ns.. dents came from' the North and

Martyrs, Double. Red. Ma~, the South in about equal prOPOl-­Proper; Gloria'; 'Second Gol- tions.lect Ember Saturday; Com~ Current· research; however,mon Preface. . ". seems to indicate -'that George- "

': SUNDAY-XVIII Sunday After town was more a southern than',Pentecost. Double. G l' e en. northern scho~l in ,1861. For

" Mass Prope'r;" Gloria; Secon4' example, ··there .~ere more stu-:­Collect Ss. Eustachus and . dents from LoUISIana than thereCompanions, Martyrs; Creed; were from the District of CO~U1~­Preface of Trinity. bia. "There were;,mOl'e students

::MO"N'DAY-St: Matthew, Apos- ' from each ~irginia, Missis!!ippi,tle and Evangelist. Double of, .North Caroll1'~a and some otherII Class.' Red.' Mass Proper; southern states than 'there wereGloria; ,'Creed; Preface of fr°FmllNe~ YOtrhk. C' '1 W ·thApostles' 0 owmg e IVI aI', WI

, ,'" " the South impoverished, stu-TUESDAY-St. Thomas of '. Vil- dents from the north outnum­

lanova, Bish?p and Confessor. bered those from the south.Dou~le. WhIte. Mass Proper; Today, according-to Dr. James,GIOrI~; Second. Collect. SS~S. Ruby, executive secretary 'of'MaUrIce. and C;ompamons,' the G. U. alumni Jlssociati~n,Martyrs, Common Preface. , more students come from metro-

WEDNESDAY-St. Linus; Pope politan New York than'Irom aJ1f'and Martyr. Simple. Red: ;Mass other one area. " .,,Proper; Gloria; Second Collec*,,St. Thecla, Virgin·,and Martyr;Common' Preface•. ," .. ,

; THURSDAY-OurLady 0;( Ran- "'som. Greater Double. ,White..Mass Proper; Gloria;. Creed;Preface of BlesSed Virgin. .

/

..

3

PriestsRome

Vincentians MeetFor Holy HourOn Sunday

All members of the St.Vincent de Paul Society ofthe Diocese are invited toparticipate in, a Holy Hourwhich will tak,e place Sundayafternoon at 4 o'clock in St.Mary's Church, Taunton.

Rev. James F. Lyons of Im­maculate Conception Church,Taunton, chaplain of the Taun­ton Particular Council, will givethe Holy Hour which is for allVincentians and their families.Rev. William D. Thomson, Dioc­esan Director, will preach thesermon.

The Taunton Particular Coun- 'cil will be host for the spirituaJexercise which will be offeredup for God's blessings upon allVincentians throughout theworld and to advance the causeof Frederick Ozanam, founderof the St. Vincent de PaulSociety.

DiocesanG()ing'to

An audience with Pope Joh.XXIII on ihe occasiq,n of the100th anniversl\ry of the NorthAmerican College will highlighta trip to E,urope for Rev. Thoma.

'F. Walsh, pasto~ of St. LouUlChurcn' Fall River,' and moder­ator of' the Diocesan Council of,Catholic Women.

Father Walsh will leave Mon­day, Sept. 21 for 'Ireland aboardIrish Airlines. His itinerary willinclude stays at Lourdes, andvarious points in Switzerlandand Italy, culminating in twodays in Rome, Oct. 9 through lL

In Rome he will meet Rev.Joseph R. Pannoni, pastor ofHoly Rosary Church, Fall River,and an alumnus of the NorthAmerican College. Father Pan­noni will be a member of a four­plane pilgrimage of Americanpriests attending the Romanceremonies.

From Rome, Father Walsh willre-visit points in 'France, makea stopover at Monaco and ~m­

bark for the United Statesaboard the Queen Mary. He isdue in New York Oct. 2.

THE ANCHOR­',Sept. 17,1959

FOR SALE,FOLDING CHAIRS

8 West 17th StreetDept. F.

Catholic Medical Miss,ion BoardNew York 11, N.Y.

Lepros,. is terribleenough, slowly eat­ing the body awaY-,feature by featureand limb by limb.But in most missionlands, "being a lep­er" is by far thegreater tort'u l' e •Driven away from all they have and love ••• objects ofscreaming horror •.• untreated ..• unbandaged ... unfedchased ... hopeless ... these victims are considered humanonly in that they are allowed to keep their suffering.

Leprosy itself when treated early can be entirely ar~est.ed.And by arresting it missionaries are gradually relIevmgthese poor sufferers ~f the cruel agonies of "being a leper."

Please helpbriI¥ Christ's mercy to the leprous. A dollar'sworth of sulphone arrests an ordinary case. ,

ALL GIFTS IMMEDIATELY ACKNOWL~DGED.

Send an,. offering you can, ..

Rev. Edward F. Gareshe, S.J., Pres.

IIThere Are Really Two Diseases:I .

Leprosy, And Being A Leper!"

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A report of the West Berlin,Free Lawyers' InvestigativeCommittee, says teachers wilt beinstructed to abandon such pQsi­tions by Oct. 1 or will have toface disciplinary a,ction. .

Observers here say the reasonfer the measure - aimed atstifling Church life in the Sovietzone-is to 'Je found in the mis­trust with which the I\ed­oriented government views co­operation between teachers andclergy.

Reds Ba.rTeachersFrom Church Work

BERLIN (NC)-Teachers inthe'Soviet zone of Germany willno longer be allowed to work asorganists, choir directors orchurch attendants, according to

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Make 2S00-Mile TripTo Sodality Congress

SOUTH ORANGE (NC) - Apriest, his father, his nurse­sister, two women sodalists andfive seminarians from Saskatche­'wan, Canada, set up their owncamps on the campus of SetonHall University here for theworld congress of the Sodalitiesof Our Lady.

The priest, who organized thetrip with the approval of hisBishop, is Father Robert Ogleof the faculty at Pope Pius XSeminary. Leaving Saskatche­wan he and his companions ar­rived at Seton Hall. after 99hours of al~ost continuous driv­ing.: They left again on the 2,509­mile return trip at the close ofthe congress and planned to stopat a number of Canadian shrineson the way.. They made ·the trip .in twocars with the' women travelingin a' trailer which 'became theirhome at Seton Hall. Father Ogle,his father and th~ seminarian.

, set up' camp iii it combinationtrailer-tent.

•

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BEFORE YOUBUY - TRY

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UHappineSs is not solitary'l but soei.l:and 80 we. can never have it without

.harinc it with others,"-Vall Dyke

Cou,ncil PublishesParticipation Kit,

WASHINGTON (NC)-A kitof materials designed to pro­mote increased understanding ofand participation in the Mass bylaymen has been published bythe National Council of Catholic'Men.

The kit is the product of ayear-long collaboration among,numerous experts in the liturgy:It bears the imprimatur of HisEminence Richard CardinalCushing, Archbzish~p of Boston.

A spokesman for the men'scouncil described the. kit as "apractical, thorough' program forparish; regional and diocesan or­ganizations wishing to contributeto the laity's understanding ofthe Mass."

The' spokesman said the kitwas issued partly in response tothe September, 1958, instructionof the Sact;.ed Congregation ofRites, which called for increasedparticipation by laymen in theoffering of the Mass.

New Bedford Parish Starts Full.C()nfratern'ityProgram at September 21, Meeting

By Rev. Stephen J. ~wneY, St. James Parish C.C.D. pirituaI' , I

And away we go-we hope! St. James parish, ,N wBedford, will hold its first parishmeeting of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine at 8 Monday night, Sept. 21 in thechurch basement. It wili be held in compliance with the ~ish of the Most ReverendBishop that the CCD be active' in every parish of the Di,ocese, but this is not to say thatit's the ini~ial.endeavor of '" Helpers will aid with Classroomthe orgamzatIon at, St. preparations, posters and soJames. For the last five forth; they will provide trans-years weekly discussion portati~n for children wh9 mightgroups for public hig~ school otherWise not be able to attendstudents have been, conducted classes.under the Confraternity plan. Our ever-willing secretaryLast yel)r all grammar school will be happy to welcome typistsclasses were incorporated into and record-keepers. Nor, havethe program, with lay and reli- we forgot~en adults eager to ex-gious teachers using the CCD pand their own know:ledge ofsystem and Teachers' Manuals. the Faith. This Winter we hope

Growing Pains to form Adult Discussion Groups. .' under the supervision of the

Growmg pall:s urged us to Priest-Director.form an executive board to ex-pand our work. These laymen We extend a heart-felt invita-and laywomen met every Mon- tion to all parishioners to attendday night during the school year ' our meeting. If time or circum-with the spiritual director. Their stances forbid your presence,job ,was to study the CCD Parish however, will you offer a dailyManual and learn to function as "Hail Mary" for the success ofas team members. Thus each the work? Even better-praycould substitute for another at and attend.a moment's notice. Our present o~icers include

At each meeting, in addition William.N. Ring, president; Mrs.to studying the manual, mem- Arnold Parsons, secretary;' Wil-bers checked o'n absentees from . Ham Stephenson; treasurer; Miss

,catechism classes. Parents ~ ,REV. STEPHEN J. DOWNEY, _~. Agne~'Ellison;.chairman. ofchildren absent for two succes~ bering. the divine co~mission, ~.achers;. Mrs.. Luke Smith;sive w~e.ks rec~ived a letter fr?m"d'oing, therefore, t~ach ye ,aU, ~h~irlllan ~f helpers;. Mrs. Jamesthe spirItual dl.rector..1f ·8 third' nations," we will hope, however, Clark,. chairman of flsl:lers.They~I:!~nce .0cc!1rred, a committee . for zealous inirishiollers 'willing' ho~e,'to be 'joined by D.J.any ofmember telephoned to,le~I:n the ' to giv~ one,hour a week, to fur- you!reason. . thering the cause of, Christ.

A I t ~ 0 ugh this admittedly 'We can use teache'rs, regularSmakes~lft system produced re- and substitutes. Fishers aresuits, It suffered. from lac~ of needed to visit homes and offerpersonal con}act, 1. e., the E,'lsher help to parents with problems.program of the CCD. Fishers . '.make personal visits to students'homes and this is a phase of CCDwe hope to put into action at St.James.

First Parish MeetingNow we feel we are ready for

our first parish meeting, atwhich a description of CCD workin general will be given, to befollowed by outlines of specificduties in the organization. Ques­tions from the floor will be wel­comed and all will be invited tojoin the parish group.

Attending the meeting, ,how­ever, will involve no obligation.No colleCtion! No dues! No high­'pressure salesmanship! Remem-

Offers Mass in MineBREsciA (NC) - Giovanni

Cardinal Montini, Archbishop ofMilan, celebrated Mass in theunderground tunnel of an ironmine in the nearby town ofBovegno. He spent an afternoonvisiting with the miners bothabove and below ground.

Mikoyan Suggests,Prayers for Peace

BERLIN (NC) - Soviet FirstDeputy Premier Anastas I. M~­

koyan told a group of U. S. bUSi­nessmen visiting Moscow to praythat the' Eisenhower - Khrush­chev exchange of vis'its willpromote world peace. "

According to reports reachinghere, Mr. Mikoyan told the busi­nessmen: "Let us hope that thoseof you who are religious willpray that these visits will even­tually lead to a peaceful solutionof our problems."

"We have not yet learned tocontrol the weather, but we canchange the international climate- make it warmer - by thesemeetings," he added. ' .

'Priest Sets UpCo-op Housing

ALLiSTON (NC) - Father V.L. McGivney, pastor of St. PauysChurch is developing a $500,000co-ope:ative housing dev~lop­ment on the outskirts of AllIston,60 miles from Toronto.

By borrowing $3,500 from st.Joseph's Credit Union at Edmon­ton and raising another $6,500privately, Father McGivney pur­chased 39 acres of. land ~nd.launch~d St. Paul's Homes, Lim­ited,

That was 18 mont1)s ago. TodaY10. homes have been built and,another 20 are going up. FatherMcGivney has taken an optionon more land.

Home buyers may borrow upto $750 from the credit union oncharacter alone. That amountserves as a down payment on amodern six-room home, costingabout $10,000 and comparable toa $15,000 home in metropolitanToronto. It costs $80 a month tocarry interest, principal andtaxes.

,",ub Jesuit Says,Migrant WorkersLike Red 'Slaves, ,BOSTON (NC)-The con­dition of migrant farm work­ers in this country is "littleremoved from the slavery ofUte labor camps of communism."'This opinion' has been ex­

Pressed by Father Paul J. Mur­phy., S.J., director of this city'sSt. Joseph's Retreat League forworkingmen, who described themigrant farm workers' situationas an "abomination." He added:~As a people, we are ,ashamedby it."

Incredible Injustice. Father Murphy said the livingand working conditions of mi­grant laborers include "open-pitsewage porous and infestedhousing, frightful transportatio'nfrom place to place, squalor andbroken-down buses, child laborslaving in the fields, pittancewages."

These conditions, he com­mented, are based on "incredibleinjustice, disdain of huma? workand of human persons, which ourSupposedly enlightened, free­clom-Ioving and prosperous so­ciety has long tolerated apd pres­~tly allows to grow at will."

Scores Exploitation; At present there are more thanone million seasonal farm work­en in this country. Half of these"be said, are contraet.;..labor~rsImported from other countries,including Mexico, the Bahamas,the British West Indies, Japanand the Philippines.

'H~ declared this practice is.. sickening importation of• heap labor from foreign lands,displacing American farm labor­'ers victimizing the strangers,Wh~ are desperately needy • • •and all this' in an industry sofavored and protected and sup­ported by the American peopleas to occupy a position of eco­nomic privilege unique in Amer­ican life."

•

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Sees U. S. ChurchAssuming ProperLeadership Role. ST. LOUIS (NC)-Only in.the present generation is the.Church assumIng its properrole of leadership in U. S.society, Thoma~ ", Neill, authoranli professor of history at. SL,Louis University, told the 16th,national congress of the NationalFederation of Catholic CollegeStudents. .

Dr. Neill. president of the·American Catholic HistoricalAssociation, declared it is nOl'­mal for the Church to be aggres­sive in solving social and moralproblems and in advancing thefrontiers of knowledge in aca­demic and scientific studies.

But is is only now that theU. S. Church is beginning to ful­fill this role, he added.

Regular PlayersTwenty-five years ago, the

professor commente~, "the Cath­olic layman was a substitute OD

the team of the Church, but nowhe is called upon to be a funtime regular player."

Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, di­rector. of the Youth Department,'National Catholic Welfare Con­ference, told the convention thatthe United States has dependedalmost solely on youth in timesof war and crisis and now is~urn.ing to them for leadership .illtimes of peace.

College students, he continued,are being offered a challenge tolead the country and the federa­tion has much to 'offer in the wat.of leadership.

"The federation, 'founded iD1940, has grown from. a few col­lege students to an internationalstudent unio,n of important pres­tige," he observed. "Never com­promise with your high ideals of~h~ch,and state."

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Urges Youth to TakeStand Against Smut

WINOOSKI PARK '(NC) ­Christian' young people mustmake the choice between thegood and bad in literature andmovies, Bishop Robert F. Joyce \of Burlington told members ofthe Vermont Catholie YouthOrgaqaation.

Addressing the state organ­ization's eighth animal congressat S1. Michael's College, theBishop -advised: ,"Take a standnot to have any part in badmovies or reading 'material.Stay away from them and dis-'courage others from interest-inthem."

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Ask About Our F.H.A. Plan!

BOYS WANTED for thePriesthood and Brotherhood.Lack of funds NO' impedi-me·nt. .

See City' Parish Starts Girls evoAlso Margaret Silvester, spir­

itual chairwoman; Linda Sil­vester, social chairwoman; Hel­ena Coelho, cultural chair­woman; Anne Marie Farias, ath­letic chairv."oman; Jean 'Oliver"public relations. "

BEFORE YOU BUY­BE WISE-SEE

~IRLS CYO UNIT,: Officers of the' Girls' CYO unit of St.Michael's Parish, Fall River, prepare for their first meeting.Seated, left to right; Angela Medeiros, vice-president and,Arlene, Gaspar,president. Standing, left to right, Mary LuCurt, secretary and Barbara Gaspar, treasurer.

Asks More' LiberalImmigration Laws'

NEW'YORK (NC)-:-U. S. im­migration laws must be liberal­ized to aid the. uriderprivilegedand refugees, a priest said in aradio broadcast.

Unless. immigration laws are'liberalized, suggested Father Ed­ward J. Hogan, S.J.; "we shoulderase the inscription" on theStatue of Liberty. The inscrip­tion reads in part: "Give meyour tired, your poor, your hud­dled masses yearning to be free."

, He called on'U. S.Catholics to"share our blessings with the.world," especially by contribut­ing to the support of such reliefagencies as Catholic Relief Serv­ices--National Catholic Wel­fare Conference.

'St. Michael's parish, Fall River. has organized a CYO GirlS"Club

for ages 13 to 19. Its programwill include religious, social,cultural arid recreational events,and will be supervised by AugustCurt, lay director of parish CYOactivities. '

. The new, group's executive.board includes Arlene AnneGaspar, president;' Angela Me­deiros, vice president; Mary Lu. . / .'

Curt,· secretary; Barbara AnneGasPar, treasurer. .

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Students have a righ't to re­ceive a clear, realistic, adequateexplanation of God's teachingon marriage, and the family."This implies Jhat they under­stand the meaning of the maritalcontract, the purposes of mar­riage, the excellence of the sac­rament, ·the Church's laws re­lated to marriage, and' the obli­gations of parenthood:' .

Logically accompanying this. teaching should be ;ome instruc­tion on how to select a partner,that is, .the qualities to look forin choosing a mate. It is assumed;of course, that all students at thefreshmen or sophomore levelreceive basic instruction in the 'meaning of chastity and theproblems of dating. .

Marriage as VocationUnder no:circumstances should

marriage courses either in highschool or college include thedetailed instructions· and ex­planations normally included inimmediate premarital prepara­tion talks.

Wqat students need· is 8nunderstanding· and appreciationof the vocation of marriage ·asGod designed it, together withadequate knowledge of the moralprinciples that should' guidetheir conduct throughout life.

Doesn't ·this approach si"nackof a defeatist attitude in regardto early marriages? Not at all.An adequate appreciation for the.marriage vocation is more likelyto induce .caution than will ig­norance or lack of preparation.

.If t~e Church allows youngpeople to marry, they must re­ceive adequate instruction, andthere is nothing to be gained bytrying to ignore the fact thatthey do enter marriage early. .

Parents' ResponsibilityBut early marriages should

be .discouraged? As a generalprinciple, that is correct, but ifwe are realists, we must admitthat the school can do very little'about the age at which studentsenter ·marriage.

As long as Cath.olic parents-continue to follow the crowd

and' allow, their youngsters toengage in early and frequentdating, we are bound to haveearly marriages.

Perhaps what is most sorelyneeded is a course of instructionsfor parents. Unless they arewilling to guide, supervise, andcontrol the social life of theirteen agers, there is little thatreligious leaders\or tea~hers cando. .

Of course this will require ef­fort, p,atience, time, and cooper­ation, witl{ othe'l- likemindedparents,. but there are no alter­natives, and it is already laterthan. most parents think!

Welcome Increase'ST. BENEDICT (NC)-Three

hundred students have registeredat'St. Joseph's minor seminaryhere in Louisiana, an increase of15 per cent over last year.

4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Sept.17, 1959

Po'rents Need, Il;IstructionsOn Cont,olling Teenage~s

. By Father John L. Thomas, S.J.Assistant Professor" of Sociology ,

Saint Louis University ,

I~n't the Church "rrii~sing, the bo~t" in regard to te~n­age marriage?' Why do' priests and teaching sisters closetheir. eyes to the problem and just hope that it will pass? ,~ ,Believe me, Father, these kids are serious! They're going tomarry young, so why notprepare them? It's useless tot~ll senior girls theyshouldn't kiss a boy on· adate, but it might help to tellthem what it takes to be a goodwife andmother. Itmight also helpto explain God'steachings onmarriage in-stead of tellinghigh schoolgirls they're tooyoung to asksuch questions.

'No doubt therather suddenrn c rea s e 0 fearly marriag~ssin c e WorldWorld War II has caught somehigh, school teachers off guard.It is rather difficult to realize,for example, that of all the girlsentering a first-marriage in the.years 1947-54, one out of fourmarried before her 19th birth­day, and three out of four be~orethe age of 24 years; or that oneout of four husbands marryingfor the first time and who mar­ried first-married spouses did80 before their 22nd birthday,and three out of four, by their27th birthday. .

In other words, for the aver­age w6maJj. in the Uriit~d States,the age at first marriage is 'nowaround 20; for the average man,22.5. Or 'if you like comparativestatistics, the proportion of men18 to 24 years of age who mar- ,ried was 75 per cent greater jn '1958 than it ,was in 1940.

Dilemma for TeachersAs the, implications of. these

changes become apparent, how­ever, more and more high schoolteachers are certainly con~ernedwith what steps they should taketo 'meet the needs of their stu­dents~ They are caught in some­thing of a dilemma at this point.

On the one hand, they feelthat early marriages should be

_ discouraged for various reasons;on the other, they recognize thatmany factors in the currentsocial system are geared to pro­mote. such marriages.

Hence they ask themselveswhether special courses in mar­riage preparation will not onlyfocus unwarranted" attention onmarriage but will also furtherdistract student interest fromthe pursuit of'more importantscholastic aims.

Meet Current NeedsSome' bishops have already

made the decision for the schools'in their' dioceses, ordering thatall high school seniors shouldbe given 'marriage instructioncourses.

The' increase of early mar­riages, however, w.as not theonly reason that prompted theirdecision: Since the majority 'ofstudents would' receive no fur­ther fo'rmal Catholic education,it was recognized that they mustbe 'given such courses in highschool if they were .to receivethem at all.

In some dioceses, however, itis felt that the traditional r~li­

gious instruction courses, meetscurrent ,needs adequately, whilemore specific premarital prep­aration can be handled by pre­Cana or similar organizations.

Positive ApproachAt any rate, I feel sure that

the majority of religious leaders'are now aware of the problem,though' they, may nqt agree ,on .the best'way to meet it. You arequite correct il). insisting on a.positiv~, religious approach;;

s

"'" unN .. IVpmI.rGll If'"tRAPPIST 1II0H1l1 01 lilt MMr ..U1e .......

uer

THE ANCHOR­Sept. 17, 1959

Soviet ToleranceToward ReligionOnly Tactical

VATICAN, CITY (NC)­The Soviet Union's currenttolerance of relii§lion is "onlya question. of a change ofmethods but not of programs."

L'Osserva'tore Romano, theVatican City daily newspaper,made this point in an editorial,declaring "communism was bornatheist." The daily cited as proofof the 'atheism of communismthe writings of Marx and Engels,the Soviet ,Constitution and arecent anti~religious article in

, Pravda, Mascow daily.

Sees No Reform"Atheism is an essential part

of its social order, based on thenegation of every supernaturalorder," the editorial commented."It does not and cannot distin­guish between religion and su­perstition":-in the eyes of com­munism every religion is super­stition." '

L'Osservatore reviewed thepersecutioQ.' of the Church inRussia and concluded:

"If in th~ present day Sovietpersecution is not normally vio­lent, and if the party invitespropagandists of atheism to com­bat religion with the so-calledscientific arguments 'withoutoffending religious sentiments atbelievers,' this does not meanthat there is a tendency towardreform in the Soviet Union. Itis only a question of a change ofmethods but not of program."

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feet long attached to the bowlallow it to be swung toward theobject or person thus honored.

We can identify our ownadoration of God with the soar­ing clouds of incense. The fra­grant smoke rises, only when itis put upon burning coals. Ourprayers have little value unlessthey spring from the inner fire01. love.

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to keep the coals burning. Wenotice the strong resemblance toour modern thurible.

Incense could easily expressthe religious sentiments of theChristian community. Its smokebillowing upwards soon becamethe symboJ of the prayers of the

/ faithful rising before the throneof God. In the framework of thedivine services incense was nolonger a sign of personal honor.

.The book of gospels was trium­phantly borne to the ambo in acloud of incense, thereby ex­pressing the royalty of Christ,whose words were about to be

, read. 'Its fragrant smoke also became

a symbol of purification. Thelocale of the Mass, the ,sacredobjects used for the sacrificewere symbolically purified andthus made acceptable to Godbythe fragrance of the blessed

, incense.The thurible has not under­

gone a considerable change sinceit was first introduced in theChurch's ceremonial. The bOwlis provided with a perforatedcover to allow the smoke toescape. Small chains about three

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In the second and third cen­turies, incense was also used bythe emperor and his official as amark of their imperial authority,in their public appearances. Pub­lic functions carried the imperialcortege through the streets ofRome so that the torches whichwere carried before the proces-

,sion had to be relighted often.A special brazier or fire-pan wasused for this purpose. Sweet-

_smelling gums were sprinkledover the, burning coals as an'added symbol of imperial au-thority. ,

Constantine's eon v e r s ionbrought the persecutions to anend and restored peace to theChurch. Moreover the emperorbestowed upon the Pope and the

, bishops a fitting position withinthe order of procedure whichexisted among the Roman civilofficials. The pope and thebishops were entitled' to useceremonial torches and incensein their official processions.

Like- Modern ThuribleAt thi; time it was found more

practical to suspend the braziercontaining the incense fromsmall chains. In this fashion, thebrazier could 'Pe swung slightly

Urges Collegians ,~Zouds of Fragrant Smoke From ThuribleBecome Creative, S rob Z-'Catholic Laity Y 0 tze Prayers Rising to God

ST. LOUIS (NC) _ u. S. By Rev. Roland BousquetCatholic laymen have too St. Joseph's Church, New Bedfordoften exhibited "excessive Incense is an aromatie substance extracted from certain resinous tree!, found prift-dependence upon the word of 'eipally in Arabia and Ethiopia. When burned, its smoke gives off a sweet smelling fra­the priest 'or nun," says Father grance, highly prized by the Ancient World for both its profane use and its deep religious

..Iohn J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C.. for- symbolism. Every respectable household in ancient Assyria and Babylonia displayed:mer president of the UDiversil7 little bowls of. burning in­C/( ~otre Dame. . ~ense throughout the house., A passive laity tends to leave Its .aroma was the infallibletile priest a role and a monopoly ,that is cruelly restrictive and ,sign of position and wealth.abhorrent to the creative Cath- Ground into fine powder itotic, and especially to the,intel- served as the foundation for theligent non-Catholic who happens cosmetics used by Egyptianto be looking on," the directo!!' women.of the Notre Dame University The smoke of burning incense

, Foundation, told the 16th na- soaring, into fragrant cloudstional congress 'of the National easily expressed man's vocation,Federation' of Catholic College that of consuming his life for thestudents. He emphasized that glory of God. Incense played anworld peace depends on "the important function in the ritualmeasure of excellence that char- of the Temple of Jerusalem. As

'acterjzes ,the intellectual and a matter of fact, God orderedmoral and spiritual lives of Moses to build a special altar for'individual Americans and Rus- the burning of incense. Incense.sians." continual1y burned on this gold-

Lean on ReligioUs en altar placed before the HolyC "When we discuss commitment of Holies (room sheltering the

to excellence in things of the, Ark 'of' the Covenant).,sPirit, we deal not altogether ' The preparation and care ofwith celestial notions, but with the incense wer,e entrusted' to aideas basic to national existence." special branch of the LeviticalTo become a leader in American tribe (from which the priestspluralistic society, Father Cav- were chosen). The Old Testa­anaugh said, the U. S. Catholic ment describes in minute detailsmust develop a "mastery" of the the use of incense. At nine in"democratic dialogue." the morning and again at three

Developing this ability, Father o'clock in the afternoon, theCavanaugh said, Catholics must priest on duty sprinkled incense"avoid a faulty respect for the on burning coals taken from theauthority of even a favorite altar of sacrifice. The sweetpriest or nun." He added: "Cath- smelling smoke rising to 'theolics have too frequently a habit ceiling symbolized the adorationof seeking solutions to problema of the Chosen People.from those in Church authority,whereas the solutions lie natur- Profession 01 Paganismally elsewhere." In Rome the burning' of io-

Father Cavanaugh, urging the cense was considered a formalstudent-delegates to greater d~ profession in paganism. Many...otion to intellectual pursuits, Christians, during the Romandeclared Catholic college alumni persecutions, preferred deathmust "take seriously the axiom rather than burn a few grains ofthat the best of all education b incense before an idol. This ex-

, lieU-education." plains the reluctance of the earlyMore Dynamic Church to introduce its use in

"If alumni are throughout their her divine services.Jives to perfect their intellectu8l.and moral powers, if they are asalumni to take advantage of theinnumerable opportunities pre­sented to them for public re­sponsibility and leadership, theymust in their college years startto carryon 'intellectual workthat is not forced upon them,"he said.

The Holy Cross priest ex­pressed the hope, that Catholicstudents on their college cam­puses would help to create lUl

atmosphere out of which "mayemerge Caijlolic intellectual,moral and social leadership forthe societies, both temporal and~iritual, of which. we Catholicsare intended by God to be mored¥na,?i,c parts."

Prelate Makes PlansFor Minor Seminary

RICHMOND (NC) - Bishoplohn J. Russell of Richmond an­nounced that the diocese plansto build a minor seminary on' a4O-acre site here.

/Plans are still, incomplete, theBishop said, but constructionmay start after Jan. 1. T~e build­ing may be completed by sept. 1,1960. A minor seminary is in­tended for candidates for thepriesthood of high school age.Upon completion of its courses,they enteI'" a major seminary forphilosophy and theology studies.

Bishop Russell disclosed 'thateonsultations are now 'in prog­leBa concerning the possibility01. building a Catholic hospitalbeN.

~od's Two Acres'Produce Big Crop

CORTLAND (NC)-The cornflrew high in' a couple of acresearmarked for God. But beforeIt. Robert's mission here canreap the rewards, a selling cam­paign is in'order. '

The crop began last Springwhen Mr. and Mrs. 'Robertstreib planted sweet corn intWo acres set aside 'for the ben­efit of St. Robert's Mission.Qood weather and prayers re­..Ued in a bumper crop. TheStreib. now are trying to tum• into, cash t.w the missioL

-.6 !THE ~N~CHOR::-~i~~'-9fF:.an.R!:'o/::=-:~~~'rS~Rt·l1:.1'~9 .... ,. ':'Weekly' CaJehdar' ... ·'··A Godly' Nati"n·,Thi~' .::".:,":.'. ' .Of.Feastl)ays '.. :.

The National Council of Churches has reported. that' 'sio~~t~.S~i~~~~:~~et~:~:last year' ove~ one hundred and nine rnill~on"'Americans . . of St. Francis of AssisL' In 1236had religious affiliations· in some churcll.' Or synagogue. on the desolate mountainside ofThe ratio of church m~mbership to .total populati9n of ,the <La Verna, the founder of theUnited States was sIxty-three per cent, the highest in Order of Friars Minor received

· hist.ory.. • . , . the impression on his flesh Of" the five wounds of Our Lord;

~Of course, these figures cannot' tell'a complete story;. • ToMORROW-St. Joseph CIlMembership can I mean a wholehearted' interest in religion Cupertino" Confessor. He' WM

or it can be only a nominal thing. But at' the vei-y least born in 1602 and with difficultythe figures indicate that there isa religiou's consciousness obtained admission as a Brotherand-it is hoped-conscience, in this country~ And that 'is in the Friars Conventual, batsurely to' the good., " due to his 'rare spiritual giftll

. lie' was promoted: to the prie~In a country like this, with the highest living standa.rd'-·' "hood:" Through his intercesSiOftt

the world has known, with a culture, that is more economic many mira,cles were wrought,than esthetic, ,where success is, all too often' measured in 'both during his life and after hillCadillacs than in character, it is a saving feature' when two death at Osimo'in1672.. ,:

,thirds of the population claim some religious affiljation. I SATURDAY'- St. Januari_

A d · SRI d and Companions, Martyrs, died· ca ernlc ecret evea e ,in the persecution under Diocl~'.) , . . . tian. He was Bishop' of Bene-

.An academic joke has it that the presiden,t of a large "vento. Because he and othenuniversity, in sending regrets on being unable to .attend a' :were active in visiting ChriS:-

· seminar in a neighboring college, promised·to send another . . CE tians in prison and making con-high university official,certainly'no one low~r than 'a dean. ' LtAAH .~~ ,verts,'they were exposed to wild

'And the' answ~r corrie back that all.,deahs att~ndingthe GjDOF "A~M';III.."n ~ beasts but were preserved from. . ., ",.. , . harm. Finally they were 'b&-: seminar were of the opinipn that no· one. '~ould be lower' " ,,.~: headed. Preserved in. the Cathh· than a dean. . , ' '. ':';"" ~j .\dral of Naples, the B~ood of,~

The deans, at Ie'ast; must at times feel a great frill)- . \~{ t;. ,. :ti; 1; ,:. I ;;; .Saint, congealed in two vials,tration, and especially" if they read, an advertisement for • "" ;,:. "' ,...- now liquefies when broughtmen's clothes in a New. York paper this week. ' , . ~ .. near the martyr's"head. .

The ad, written in tones that would do justice ·to the .A' '. . p' t S .tEl SUNDAY - St. Eustace aNI· most solemn of academic convoCations;itssured incoming . .rmaur··ace. 5 xam.p e Companions, Martyrs. ~t. Ene-· college freshmen· that at this store' 'their coliege clothes •F '0 h B" d tace was an officer in the RomaD. needs would be fully appreCiated. And why? The ~mswer is : or.. t· er ig In ustries: ::::rsu~~~ ~~I~~"~eOcS~~~~

simple. . .. By Msgr. George G. Higgins his conversion to Christianit;y. This is what the ad tells us:'~Every year we write he was later sought' out by the

~reetor NCWC Social Action Department Emperor, placed incomJ:lland cil· to Deans and Student Councils all over the country. They L'oo D: h' , I d d't • I troops and sent a.gainst barb.~

, . iend us current informa~ioil"ori'eloth~8'preference8'a~da I' ,l!Y speec es, sermons, co umns an ,e I ona s -lans who had invaded the em.-, , ' '.,.'. . . . were, by and large, on the pessimistic side this year. MoSt

.. thi~ is carefully recorded.: So. when anyOiu:i ask.sj US ,for.a ·.of them noted, with varying degrees of alann, that labor pire. Returning victorioutl "be: wardrobe recommendation for any given 'college, tlie chances. ' . 'was reunited ~ith his wife' aridare that we 'hav:e all.the :facts 'on tap. 'If not,- we write, :an~ management are currentIYIt!.0re antagonistic towards children, but when he 'still :re-'. . h' 'tho th 't' W· . h .' . d'''' 'd'" one another than at 'any pre- Th . Arm" 't t 1'1 f:' • fused to sacrifice to the heatheilwIre or .p one'. e au orl les: e ·now ave con ense.· . t" . h" d f' ,'e our con rac ca S' or . g'ods, , th'e Emperor condemn84.'.'

all th O • f .' t' . to' • If"'''' . to' h' 'th'" VIOUS lme smce t e. ' en . 0 . the establ.ishment of a $500,000' ,· . .IS m orma lOn, li1 reglOna, orm, SO' as's ow, e W ld W II E h N ' . bi~ and his ~amily to death.' , :,· elQthes being, worn most. f~qtie:ritIy:c>.nniqst campuses: '.. or aI". ven t e ew fund,. to be financed thro\)gb', MONDAY' I _ St. Matt"-.',"

, . . . 'York Times, which measures 'company contributions of oDe ":"""9

·This Will b~ .imppl~Jllented with specific local re<:ommend~.· its-words' carefuily and is seldom cent for every 100 pounds of .. Apostle-Evangelist Also kno~tions wher~ver required." ,,'givento sensationalism, solemnly meat slaughtered or packed ill as Levi, he was serving as a tim

". So that is. what.- the poor deans. are doing!· And here :~arned, .in· its .. Armour's 27· plants. collector at Capharnaum wbetaan the time the world: has been thinking that 'these worthy t r a d·i·t ion a I A labor-management commtt- be became a follower of C)nis&'

· .,'. Labor' Day edi- tee, functioning under the direc- Little is known of him after themen w.ere doing .bat.tIe. w~tl'!- clas8 schedules, guiding stu- . .A-censl·on·. Most' opl'nl'on I'S tb~. torial, that we tion of an ,impartial .chairman, IW> -

· dentt'choices of subject!J, soothing irate professors, explain- .. al'e heading for will use the fund to develop re- .he remained for several yeaN· ing to incensed, parents why Jimmy cannot enter' this col- serious trouble' . training and relocation programs . in Judea where he wrote hililege. All the tIme they have been stalking the campuses in the field of for workers whose jobs have Gospel. and later became' the

. with, an eye not to .students and schedules'but to Tattersoll .industrial rela;' been eliminated by new tech- . Apostle of Ethiopia, wheN· , . ' ", . tions ,unless the nological processes.' . accounts of his martyrdom' aN

· v~sts and the. preference. in. ,shoes and .the .cut. of blazers. present harden- extant. His shrine is in'· Salim~-:A,ndA<;lmlral Hyman Rlckover and'Jame.s Bryant Con- . ingofattitudesCom~Pro~ . -_ ,Italy, where his relics weN

anthave been accusing these same ,deans Of· academic en.. "between labor The~ourplan .was' designed transf!'lrred in the '10th cen~cleavors. ~ . -. -. ," : . : • n d manage- to p~ovide an alternative -to de- TUESDAY _ St..' Thorn"as ill· ; 'The'ad is 'of course' an' ad and the 'writ~r8are to be .,i.n~t:lt is quickly -~and for a s~orter: work w~k Villanova Bishop- Confessoil.,

· " .•.. .'.: ,'. " ." '. . . ,.'. .,' reversed. : or ilguaranteedannual ~mplo'y- 'was 'an' .A~gustinian· friar of:the. '. ;'eongratu.la~ed .~ : a ',C Ipmm~ck . th~t ;,h~'appeal for those ,'., . ,': ment· .program as prese~ted b,r. . 16th,century. He 'beca'nle 'Ar~'

.~ , :'.independent 'Y,Q~~g<;oil~g~ ,inen. :,wh()' '~ctuallywishto be ',' U~ortunate~y an thiS p'essn~~ the. tw.. 0 dominan.t', u.mons.. '~., 'b'I'shop' O·f' V-'e'nCI'a," Sp·al·n',· ...;.;..;.;.'.','" :.h"'-·'··'t t~"f'" 'f':"':"< B' '" .. ,'....., ...... ,.. ',~, '"·ismlsamply/warran~ed.Weare,, th fild th U tdP k iU ,--

" " . . . ':;.,.~ gre~ ,es, ;o.;~~m.- Q':'~W,~t8..~t ~~~~.~;~o."eg;e, f;lean Wo.ulcl·. ,~deed, losing g~ound 'very rap::- ;, e . e. ,~ .e .me. ~c...1I~g-: . distinguished ,for liis:'learniDi. "..J9o.k a~ thoe.."'adand...glve a qUIck ,anaJysu~.... of.-a.,.Jl, t90~, Humy :'idiy .in ·th.e fi~ld of labor-man.... h~~.Wo~~ers,.alldJ~e.A!'l~lga-;:.. and piety highly: regarded:'iiiw" . , , . ' . ' '.' -mated Meat Cutters and Butcbei' ' '. . '. .'.,, :,' ,.'Would-be-college rn~n7-:-they are .more'interested· in' aeadeinic' agement· re~atIons; and to pre.,., " Workmen.. .' ..,' ','. . ;. . ~s ~.loquell(,e al!dbelov~d ...., ".'.: :w~J:-. than 'iii .the'acadeinic' mind; AJid:in ·the face 'ofsuch,' tend that we are not would be. ; ~ Tb"l ', .. T' tedb WiJ- " bls al4 to the :poor. ~e died •

' •• ~, I attitiides~nO wondef 'the deans feel that. Jio', one CaD Ire . extI:e!De~yul1r~alistie. . li~in e~a: ';~~~~;I~reSid~t:lt Of V~lericia in..~~55.. . . ", ~.: '

.,' ",_.. ', lK'o,~er.;.than: th~irI~~lv~'". .•... " .:~ ,".::, ' ".:, .' . ' . Encoura«incNote '::::~a~~~mg~~~y,'i:;dspecFre~ , Po~~~~~~rir.st.:~~~~~s~~.''.· h h h , .. V· t ... ' .' . . <;>n the othethand, it'would be, ." '. rus c 'ev:s ':;;:, lSI· ".:.. ,:" ", . ," <' ;'equallyunrealistic to exaggerate labor relations counsel. '.; . St.. Peter as Pope, he goverried

K ' h' 'h' ' '. . '.." . ". . ., , . . iii'" of th re ent '. Ii involves a co~tractual:reo- ',the Church for 1.2 ~!-lars, s~ffe~. rus ,c ev's VIsit is a fait accompli. He is·,'here. ,la~o:-e::~::~:::~nt cri~it~ to 'ognitioll'by the two imionsthat mar;yrd0n,t and, was bUrled..~

" . Whetherhe'should: have been invit~ i~ 'now an ac~ ,un!ler~estiinate'thepossibility i>rArmour's modernization program' .V~tIcan H~ll near St. P~ter. It,II[idemicquestion. His .visit surely.mtist·,not....be interpreted the likeiihood of our pulling out 'is "vital to its ability to compete 881~:that It was St. J:,InUS ~as giving him respectability or as an occasion for ·maldng of it before it results in perma- and grow successfully, thus pro- . inSisted that women, '. s~,l;)U~"deals.", . ' nent dama&. to the institution Of. 'vidinga' reasonable return OIl never enter a Church With ~

· This is another phase of the cold w.a.r. And perhaps. collective bargaining. capital invested in the enterprise co~e~ed head.s. I '.. and providing the assurance of Sholl C II H 'it. is just as well that the combatants see each other's More specifically it would be continued employment for' the tone ",I , 0 ege . cis

A d th t " t I .' . f a serious mistake to 'jump too Cwares. n a means. no on y cars and r~ rigerators and hastily to the conclusion that the employees under fair st~ndardslnvestment OU rse ..nucl,ear power plants but the heart of·Americ~-peopie current crisis in the steel indus- .of wages, benefits and working A course' Jtlining the source.who have freedom to worship God, and 'to speak and print try will necessarily spread to all conditig,ns." . and 'nature of investments, thethe truth without fear,and to aim as 'high as their legit- ,the other major industries. Genuine Statesmanship . nature of the security market.,• t b't' d' . • the mechanics of investment andlI~a e am I l.on. eSlres-people who have ~the spirit of re- The ,current deadlock in steel The special significance of the 'the fundamentals of secudtr'sPonsible freedom.' , . ' . .. . is ':not, of courSe, a coinpletelyArmour plan derives from the : analysis will be included in the

No one ,hopes .that these things. will bring about ,a isolated phenomenon. Other in- faCt that it was voluntarily pro- 'Stonehill College "Institute 01."dustries are undoubtedly on the posed by the company at a' time

radical change in the Red leader. But with the help of '. ~rge of"a similar crisis. . ~hen management in some other . Adult Education. Separate trea..· the many prayers that arebeing'offeredup' this week, 'it industries-notably, in the steel -mentwill be 'given'to the It"'-

might bring .him toa little more respect' for the Americim . Nevertheless, it is encouraging industry-is still pressing adam- :ernmerit's. role 'in the mo~.tonote that within recent weeks . antly for limitations on uniOD . market and its direct regulatJOll

way of life.. ' 18bor' and, management. in the contract clauses rather than be- . of secUrity' markets: . ',' ~• rubber indus.try and, to a .lesser iilg receptive to additional ones. Prof. James L. 'Wiles of ...

@"extent,inthemeatpaCkingin_StonehillbUSiness,qepartmeiJ&

dJ ., .duslry, have been able to settle· Hats off to' Messrs. Prince and will' be the' moderator 'aDd",' .Th:e> ANCHO"R' 'their 'differences more or'leu Livingston. Unlike their coun- lIPeakers will represent the fed,.'amicably: ' . \ terparts in Big Steel" they haveeral 'government and" varl_demonstrated genuine states- investment firms.'

:. ' Novel Arrangement manship in the field of CoHee- Subjects to be discussed .. ~· OFF~CIAL NEWSi»APER OF THE; DIQCESE OF FALL RIVER ~n the l.atter industrytbe new ·tive bargaining at a time wheD· elude~rhe Demand for FuOOlllPublished weekly by The Catholic'. Press of ·the Dloc~se of .FaURi';'" contract between Armour and '.it is desperately needed. The Bank as Supplier of LOaD-

. Company and' the two unions If their example, rather than 'able Funds;' 'Types of In~. 410 Highland Avenue " ", whi~h .r!':lpresent·its'.14,000 ~ork- that of the management of Big ments from the Viewpoint of,"

Fan, River, Mass. , . OSborne 5-1151- ers is particularly encouraging. Steel, is ·followed by o.ther major Investor; Municipal. Bonds; ~. , . PUBLISHER . It inc!udes.a novel arran,gement industries in the United States, it dustrial' Stocks; Utility Stocka;

Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD. . for handling the troublesome is entirely possible that next Bring{ng the Buyer and Sen.GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER and perennially controversial 'year's batch of Labor Day Together; The Underwriter; The

Rev. Daniel F. 'Shalloo, M~A. Rev~ John p~ DriscoU probl~m' of automation, which speeches, sermons; columns and Federal Reserve Bank and ..MANAGING EDiTOR" . problem, it would appear, is one' .editorials will be nlUch inore Government Security Marll:eel;

" of the basic causes 'of the disas- ,optimistic than this ,year'. Government Regulation of ..Hugh oJ. G4;)ldeA 'troW! steel strike. prophecies of gloom. Security Marke~..

I

,WHAT ABOUT YOU1

• 1.-·· ".;,.

. rbe . IfriwlilS':aD Sl:il.4ln an.: lOOking' for gir18 who are"Will­. ina, to s,ery~,GQd as,llwsea.,QUfto<inll inStructor!!..supervlBora, ' ad-

"cninistratora. teCtlnlctan~ dietl­~ians. medical librarians cooks,.seamstresses, sacristans. and ill

, the many other. departments illwnich they are needed.. .

.The need ror Sislers Ul great.More. hospitals could be openedit there were enough Sl,stera to

; .tait them, Is our Lordcilll1na\'OU?

U .you are Interested Ia 'be­oomlng a Sister In the field 01nursing, write toda1 for InfClC'omation to: .

Reverend MoUier General. ST. MAR\' OF rIlE ANGBU

. CONVENT1000 SOth Street

!loell blanel. Dllno"

loeked one can only guess. OnlJ'the participating Cardinat.themselves could know how thevoting went and they are SWOBsolemnly to secrecy.

One may only construct thepicture from the documents gov­'erning the order of procedure.The rest will be known, orilyafter many, many years when itmay happen that the records ofthe Conclave are released to h...tOrians.

Cast BallotsCardinal Roncalli and his 51

brother-Cardinals rose ear17each morning to offer Mass.Breakfast was completed in timeto enter the Sistine Chapel at9:30. After attending a Mass ofthe Holy Ghost and casting twoballots, they retired for lunchand returned to the Chapel at4:00 P. M. for another two bal­lots.

No one was present Ia theChapel during the actual votingexcept the Cardinals and the fewofficial assistants assigned by thelaws governing the conduct 01.the Conclave.. When the afternoon ballotin,

was finished around 6:00 theCardinals retired to their rool1Ulto prepare for dinner. The roomwhich had been assigned to Car­dinalRoncalli was that normallJ'reserved to the chief of theNoble' Guards. On the wall ofthe room hung a' sign: "11 Com­mendante"-'-The' Commander.

(Next Week: 'I Shall. Be Called John)'

Vacante

NICKERSONFUNERAL and •MONUMENT

SERVICES

OUR LADY'S 'CHAPEL,FRANCISCAN, FATHERS

572 Pleasant Street, .New., Bedford, Mass.

Sede

SOLE1t(N NOVf.:NA"9~Thursdays to' St: 'Jude' .

In Preparation of FEAST - OCTOI$ER 28Begin$ Thursday, September 3

'.

. DEVOTIONS: 10 A,M.,., 12:10 NOO,N, 5:10, 7 and 8 P.M.

SERMON: FATHER· BROGAN PADI)ON, O.F.M.'·

BoUlt"!!: • SANDW[CH~' MASS.

Servin,.CAPE COD

. Mel Stmoundlag COIIIM..hIes

'@)"'''.. .

.

'" '

'-

"' '.,.

IT'S ALL "IGHT •TO

SHOP AROUND FOR.SOME' THINGS, BUr

TOUHEY'S'"P,HARMACY

. 202-20.6 Rock Street .Fall River

. IS '!!:!,g'P.LACE I'D''GEl 'A 'PRESCRIPTION .: t

FILLED!

"

Y"."~·~;:~;'~.~~'.' _:\~"',

Prom POPE JORN XXIII:': All Authoritative Biography By ZsoftAndi, Msgr. .James L Tucek,'and James C~ O'Neill. Copyright, 1959.Itt' Farrar Straus and Cudah,., IDe. Publishers

lOurPART XIU,. ,- ".

A routine day dawned for the Patriarch of Venice Oil

Monday, Sept. 29, 1958: routine but one of the most signifi­cant in the life of Angelo Roncalli. He knew from his prayers,his recitation of the Breviary for the feast of Michaelthe archangel, from his med- that' -~ "must ever direct ~itation and celebration,: of minds, where the light neverMass that the hand of God faila. ,would this day, as on· all "... As foro<the dead Pope a&-days, move all things. sumed into glory, there remam.

But this day, more than anJ' only to continue the acclamationother, the hand of God would 'Viva U Papa' arid. to Pray thatmove particularly in his regard. his successor, whoever he may',Four hundred miles away...·at be, doesn.ot represent a solutionCastelgandolfo near. Rome, un- of cOntinuity, but progress' inknown to Cardinal Roncalli; ,the fol~owirig' the perennial youth of'hand of God was setting the th~ ~olY Church~ ; ." ,small beginnings to a drama that . TWo Cardinals Diewould continue quietly for, a By .Thursday, 09t. 16, a weekwhile and within days would af~ the' death of PiUs XII, 4G

< burst with full impact upon the of 'the 55 living members of theconsciousness of the world. College of Cardinals were in

- On this morning His Holiness Rome. or in its vicinity; ThePope Pius XII suffered a recur- Conctavewas'scheduled to startrence of the attack of hiccups on Oct. 25.which had almost taken his life On 0~t, 17, CeI90 CardinalfOur years previous. ,Costantini, the Chancellor of the~ope Pius was now an oldet Holy Roman Church, died of, a

man, overworked and' weaker heart collapse. The very day thethan he was in 1954, whim' U»e' Conclave began, another Prince&St. attack came. At first there of, the Church died. 'He was 'ON THE ·EVE OF ELECTION:"CardinalRoncaIli as he

· was 'not a great deal said. Per- Edward Cardinal Mooney; Arch...' . appeared 'in Rome just before the conclav~ which ended in, haps' it was thought, that ibis ,bishop of Detroit, who, died .at his I t' 'P' .. , ", " . .,.'would be a brief attack which':ihe"'North American College in' .e ec IOnaS' ope.", , '. . . , ".'Would go away iike the others. ; 'Rbine after a luncheonwitll his there wiIi come' out of th'e C~n- everything dearest to my' heart,-,.. Driving Energy . , "brother' cardinals· of ·New·· York' chive; not SO much the new Vicar,..as a· good Bergamasco.. As I, "," The next day the news' Was 'd';tn,d:.. 4>s ,Angeles.' . of Christ ... but the head or 'the re.call. all the many venerated: ~leased. by on~ of the. inte~~a- The guessing game of "Papa- .political maneuverer of party : and beloved imagEls of Mary ~Il,..~o~al news wIre. servIces., ,~t-"bili."":"':'likely candidates. for the currents, of factions in the par- 'all' the . dioceses, with . them~pts made by. other ~gencles :Papacy~had been a seas~mable ·ties.,. :", , .' .' ",methOry of 'out patron Saints, thetiD 'confirm the. re~ort under- 'paStiine tiuring thEt last' years of 'Serious ReSponsi~ilit~ bishops, . the. 'illustrious . andstandably met WIth little success. Pope Pius' reign: After his death ., It was dudng the Pre-Conclave saintly priests, the men, alldThis was no time for alarmism. it became aUnost an internatiow preparations' that the papal 'women' Religious of outstanding

The Pope's doctors had tried guessing contest. ' physician Dr. Galeazzi-Lisf was virtue-as I recall all these,. myto ~ut down on the number of Heavy SpeCUlation . re!?r~ande.<l· by. the. Vatican "of- . mind is comforted 'with the con-audIences ~ut the Holy Father, "The press indulged he'avily Ia ,ficlals for, making' dIsclosures to fidence in the new Pentecostignored ~helr pleas. The 8~-yea~- speculating on' who' might be ,the press of ,the intimate life and which will enable us to give newold Po~tiff had never durlllg hUi elected pope, what kind of aJilan : last 'illness of the Pope. At the vigor io the victory of truth, tolife .enJoyed robust health. But he' 'would be; Said the Rome 'same time his puhlication of pic- . 'what is good and to' peacein hiS late rears he h~damazed daily Giornale d'ltalia, of Car- .. hires. and g..aphic accounts of the 'through the renewal of the Headeveryo~eWlt~ !tis driVlllg energy dinal Roncalli:;"He is the candi- "pope's death were investigated : and· the reconstrtictioll 'of theand hiS kllllllg SChedule ,of ' f' h F" C d""Is b.r_ ·the Rome Medl'cal Assoc'.Q_ '. ecclesiastic body.. . · te 0 t e rench. ar llla: " - "

,woNrk"t

ed th t his Roncalli, if elected will call him- ~ tion. ,He· was expelled ',but' a '"It 'matters little whether the, ow ~ appear a: self Pius XIII." . . court'later 'ruled that the evi- ,new Pope is or is not from the

, .rong Will power was stubborn- • In ,.. , '1 th' I~ftli lienee ligai..rlist him' niust be' "re- . ,.J;lergam..o. ..region. ,The common,"~ drl'ving hi'S tired bodv'on,and '.,•.:, . ,>.genera.. e..... an ,press, i - ed'. . '. . "~ "foIl ed b h 1 v ew '. prayers wI'll achl'eve that he' beon He seemed to refuse to ree- .',....,ow. . y, t e",wor d".press,· '. . . " ., ,',

.' ~' 'd d t:h C d' ls' t t: About this time Carc1inal Ron- • wise and genUe leader, that' ~gnize how sick he really wuo'· ....WI ~ '.' e, al' ,IQa. m 0 wo ~ea:lli was 'Writing to .Ar~hl,lis~~p , he be'lt sairit and' a -sanctifier. " ... ",. Qn 'Oct. 6, he suffered a "cer~bral~o,~ps: the "'P~celUaQi"-"01' the Montini in Milan. In' his letter, , ", ,.' ,'cire,ulatory. ~isiurbance;" :.T,he,.~o.~~ "eonser'!'!ltl~e.sector" con-written) ,:'frOM 'Rome; 'he: de- " 78th Conclave

: '~~xt d~Y he, seemed' to' r~~y"~~t "",sls~~ng 9 f,' C~rdmalswho;,bad -'icri~·the coming Conclave,'in. "\ S;~tdrday., Oct:'25,'~1·Ca~,d.i~~b,on Oct. 8 he suffered a' second ,~.P.~~n.s~mmarlans:conteInPQl'ary which 'heiwould ~ke part"as ."."'we:t'e asSemoled' to' begin the 78th

· attack :. - , ", ,~~~.1;1 PlU.s.XII. T,lte other section ........ of"v"erv.'·ser'I'OUS" "e"c"c'le'sl'as'tl''':_1,',Conclave of'the Catholic ChurCh.:, '" " " " .. . I", .,were..te~med ~'Montiniani"!· those """'" .,....." .,'" Deat~ Comes" ,"',,,e 'cha~acte~ized by more,advanCed ..'tesponsibi1ity.~ .. ·"· :,', :" ",n ,~s ,Cardinal ,RoncaUi!s"first,

D ' th h th tf Dowed ···....·':""a·v"'e"'''a''''\'ea'''t' 'n'... e·"ed,·..··'h·e ,Conc.I~ve as indeed it was ,for,.:' . uru~g .e ours . a 0 , . ' qu,ldJl19dernthinking,.who're- .. u gr " most 'of liis 'hi-other':'cardinals.,and until hiS death on Thursday ,ce~ved their name from the sup- wrote, "of the <belp o{th'e 'saints. 'Orily'13"bi them had >entered'.'

· ~orning ,at 3:52 A.M." he re- ': posed tendencies of Archbishop There~ore, I ,apply~o one who is Conclave before., m,ain,ed totally unconscIOUS. ': ",Giovanni B. Montini of Milan. very near to the sain~ of my

In Venice, 'Cardinal Ronc~lU The"monarchist weekly".Oggi,speCla'i .' devotion (b~ried ,in What transpired after ~was alerted to the serious~e~of divided the Cardinals into "right Milari); '. : necommend my soul single door of the Conclave wast'h~ ~ope's co~dition wh~n the ,. ~ing, :Jeft \\fing' arid center:". to si. Ambrose and St. Charles ",', , .Patriarchal reSIdence recelv~4 a·... . " 'Most Probable' . Borromeo."tel~phone call from ~he :VatI~an In the speculation there' was ' Letter to Bishop ,

· trymg to trace VenetIa~ specll;U-also much said about a "transi- On the day before entering thetat Dr, Antonio Gasbarr~ni.W/:len tion' Pope" a conservative of Conclave he wrote another let­he becam~ Pope, Cardmal.Ron- . advanced ~ge and therefore of ter, this one to his friend Bishop~lli appomted D:..Gasbarrmi U short reign who would fill the Piazzi of Bergamo. The text~ ~ersonal phYSICIan. '0' the . vacancies in the College of Car-· seems ,to betray. a presentiment.

WIth the death of a p pe, dinals and 'serve as a bridge He wrote:·College of CardiI)aIs, become. , betw~n two' longer 'and more .: "One' point about my' entrancethe main government o,f the 'a~tive reigns. into the Conclave: it is like an. .Church, ~lthough they ~ay.not Most often mentioned in this ,invocation which I make to

" do anythmg ~hat would mfrmge category were Cardinals Aloisi011 the authority C?f the new pope., Masella and Roncalli. News-

. Mourning Period' papers in general'-gave, as theAngelo Roncalli came to.Rome Italian "papabili" Cardinals Sirl,

ft Oct. 12. He took up resIdence 'Lercaro Ottaviani Iloisi" Ma:­at Domus. M;~ria,a ~eli!Iiou~ sella, Ruffini, &nCalli, andoperated hospice for pIlgrImSln '. ,Mimmi .Rome. He took part in the daily •meetings of the Cardinals and"m n Messaggero of Rome' .said:

'''Roncalli is the most' probablethe nine-day official mourning '1)ecause he has never shown anyperiod for the dead pontiff. veiy definite 'leaning toward

In a letter written to the rector .groups. He is acquainted with theof the minor seminary at Venice,Cardinal Roncalli said: . problems of international affairs

"'I. 'will' then say that the" and at 77 is the right age..:."strongest· impression of my first .' 'The intiependent weekly EpOcadaY in Rome was upon seeing the estimated Cardinal RoncalliaswaKen face of the Holy Father, "the youngest of the old" 'apd.tretched out on the ca'tafalque'in said he "has excellent diplo­St.' Peter's, before the white silk ,',matic .experience in' his favorveil' hid him forever from the ,as a result of his connection with~es of mortals. ' the' nunciatures in the BalkaIl,l

"What is life worth if one III ' and in Paris."eoncerned only with appea.-. Of all this speculation, L'Os­ances? Comfort comes not to the servatore Romano, the Vaticaneyes but to the spirit which fol- CltJ' daily, exhorted newsmenlows that great and luminous "hot to insist on the oldest and~irlt (of the dead Pontiff) into . moSt offensive prejudice; ae­the land of the livin&. It is th~ ~dini to which it is said that

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......

Glutton?

Who's"A

-.

~ENNY FOR ~ENN,Y ..YOOR, BEST '-FOOD.'BUY. . - ...", - . ..r ". . ..... .,'

, Don'tbe '~: :h~rs~:::if.that:gr6~i~g '. Y~u,ngs.er, 'of "you"-~''consumes 'mote than ~hisshtire'of Guimond Farms ,IA Qual;.:~tY/l;TIi.lk. It/s"~ifficuh."-f~ him to "re$ist bec6use of the won-~derfu~ farm~freshflaVc;w~. '

,

~ ,

B~st ,¥(CJY .~ ;~ol~e t.his problem is to h~e your 'G~imond. Farms Driver-Salesman leave an extra' quart every delivery-,

" ~day.,' ~, '. ..

.;'; :-.,.

M.KRestaurant.. " .. , " .featuri':'l

,f1The' Gaslight ,Room-Ideal for, Communion Break.,.fa.sts, 'Organization 'Banquets

386 Acushnet Ave.New Bedford ..

Call' WYman 2·1103

THE ANCtiOR:::Dio,cese'of FaI1River-Thurs., S~pi.17il959 ,

"PATIlICIAHOPKINS

8

EVELYN JACQUELINE VIVIAN MARGARET ELIZABETHGOMES GILMORE MERCIER I OLIVEIRA ~ O'NEIL ..

.GRADUATION EXERCISES SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL OF NURSING IN ~~LLRIVER

Proportion, Scale Important Arth~itic Nun Retires After 50 Years ServiceWins Awqr~,As Teacher and CounselorIn, Achieving' Lovely ·Home SEATTLE (NC) -Crippling LA CROSSE (NC)-For'some Crosse State College, and super-arthritis did not stop a spirited . 50 years her daily schedule has . visor of practice teaching there.

, By Alice Bough Cahill . 64-year-old nun from winning a been Mass, . breakfast, .·then . She has held both posts for theIt would be fun to conduct a sort of personal Gallup "best of show" award at the . school at 8:30 A.M. , last 35.years. ' '.

poll to determine how well. we or our friends and 'relatives statewide ceramic and hobby During most of / that half- A member of the John .Henl'1'observe the rules of'proportion and scale. It's really natural show held here. . century. Agnes Breene has been:,Newman Honorary Society, ,sheto know the rules, but we violate tnem constantly. Yet if Sister Vincent of Foligno, of . teacher' counselor corlfidante' bas been active in Catholic stu-., " . . the Sisterll of Charity of Provi-- . mother' and friend' to th6usand~' .~dent work from the time slle

Y01;l:.S~~ a.wo~an ,und~r five.;' and'the tendency is. t~wardttte, dence Infirmary here, won the of yo~ths from kindergarten. 'entered Wisconsin? Universitl'f~t taU, commg down the, use of proportionately' smaller: .' a.war~ for her ce~amic c~a?". through college. .', as a.student.street wearl'ng alar'ge- p'ece Many householders -re ' fIgurIne of St. FrancIs ,of ,ASSISI. Sh h ;, . d tw j bs D" . h Mi

' ' 1 S. a . It was the first time she had ,e as Just reSIgne. . 0 0 urIng er career, . !"'brimmed'hat, you ,immedi- usfng unit furniture and sec- .exhibited in a'crafts show. ' -Newman Club adVIsor at La' Breene~~s,amem~erofanu~ately think' what a silly: hat f-or tiona1 pieces because-they have" Winning the toP. award was ' ~e~of CIVIC, ~du~atlOnal and .~8Uch a sho:t woman. Now, look. ,•.~exibility 01.. adaptati~,an~ .... big, big 'honor," said Sister Graduation, ,lIglOus,orgamzahons. She w~s.a'arolind at the things in your lltIJlty. .' Vincent. "Ever since I was a lit- . ' , <charter member of ~he Catho~0,wn.'. hom"e--the, ' Groupi'" Furniture .- tl g" 1 r . k d ·th 1 If Contmued from Page One ,", Daughters of Amenca at WIll--- e 11', ve wor e WI c ay " . " " ' ' .'U1a m p s; the In grouping"pieces onurnitunt .' aheadded. ' . Beauvais,' Pauline Rejane'Bon~ ~ conSin.. ,~api~s, Wis" and" sth,tables., the sofa, ,together, consideration' of. gOOd The delicately-'modeled fi~r_ " neau, 1?orothY. ~hn: Deneault, :~ ma~ntain:s ac~ve membership,~.the pIctures. proportion means that pieces ine shows St. Francis surrounded,Jacquelme Patncla?Ilmore, E~- the L~ ~r.osse chapter: H~r me~

If your home should be in scale with'one bY' birds and small animals. At 'elyn Ann Gomes, Elizabeth Con- ·,bersl.llps Include: CatholIc Worn-doesn't get the another. Often people ask if the his side is the wolf of GrubbiO. stanc~ Gorczyca" Vivia~e Rita 'en's League, studY,--,-clubs, Red

'raves you Uiink old may be' conibined with the - According to legend, St Francis MerCIer, Jacq~~lme DoriS Pay- ,Cross, and o~hers.~has serv~It should,' even new. The answer is yes, bilt tr.Y' 'pers~aded' the people of the<:>vil- ette and. Patncla ,Anne Thack- in S~. ~ary s pa~Ish, La Cr0lllletthough, y'ou've , to have pieces in scale with one lage of Grubbio to feed the eray. . , ..." an~ In oth~~ pa,nshes as orga~add e d new' another. fierce wolf that had ravished From Fan·' River 'come Ann ist~nd c~oIr director ove,r thepieces of furnt- We mentioned lamps, andthil " their 'flocks, because it w~s', Mar,ie Ba~b~~a?~i~ire Aim I!0':!- yea~. , .' ," ,ture and acces- is one of my,own pet peeves. Too ',through. hunger the wolf had ',chllr~,Lo.~rameRita I?esrosI.er~ Ed41;a.tors consider her amon«IOries, examine. many people buy a lamp ,shade done thiS wrong. _. '.. ~Anne,Mar!~Dufault, DIane L~lll- " the.;topexperts in her field. ~the additions .' without consideriIlg the ,base,. To mol~ the clay fIgures, Sis-, - ane. LavoIe,. Theresa An~ ~IC~, : such she is a memberofma~ywith a critical Etye and determll'~e 'and this is. when a lamp looks .- ter: Vin~ent lay on her back, with, .: lau, "and Ehzllbeth Ann 'O,Ned.,. ,,' educational societies, includi~whether they are in scale and 'like the lady with. the big hat-.- : her crIppled arms .and hands Pa'uline Black is from NQrth ~he"Pi' Lambda Theta Wom~'1proportion.' '. 'if the shade is· too large .for the supported by he~ -bed. She. has. ' Dllrtmouth; Joan Patricia l\IIello "Teachers Honorary Society, and

Firsi":",,what is propor!ion?It .'base or column"such. :lamp S?~ered from rheumatoid arth- '. from Fairhaven '.and JUdith. the. ASsociation' of :'Uiliversitr"Is a matter of comparatl.ve SI;: looks topheavy. The day of the rItis for ten years. Thomas. O'Neill 'fro!"1 Tallnton. :' Women.and shape and of spacIng. little squatty lamp is out, but ifyour hOrne you want ~o sesure-. ,y.ou 'have a tall heavy one 'pleasing J?roportions; you w~nt' don't put it on a s~indly tabl~mdividual pieces to be attrac~Ive ,lamps and tables must be inIn size and shape, harmomous ' proportion."and in scale with one another. ."Every woman wants to space her . ,About plctureS---:-If you werefurniture '.and arrange it so as to ' to hang.a. small PIC~ure; over _aproduce an attractive ensemble. "b~oad HlfI.-TV 'combInatIon, the

, . " dIsproportion between the two, What s Wrong~pieces would be incongruous.

What's .wrong i! we haven't .. Two sma'n pil:tures,. which r:e­succeeded in creatmg a pleasant sembled each other in line how­effect? You c~n ordina~ilY~)l~n~e ' ever, if hur;;g side by sjde, 'WOUldwhether a piece of furmture IS In ,restore proper 'proporti'on.proportion or'not. Often one g?es A .word in passing about aInto a home where everythIng piece of furniture you may haVeis out of pJ.:opc;>rUon and th~ and' must use if 'a chairback' iareason,'. is ,that f\!-rniture, 9' • out' of proportion to the rest ofacce~sone~ wer~ not bo~g~twith the chair, -the ,use.of. vertical\

. eonsideratIQn ~or the. sp.e .Qf ~e " . lines in' the"upnolsterY'will iii-room.. " '~., _, , , " ,'.', ", ~ ereaile, ,i~,appare~t height. III

A large room can ·stand ,mas- other ,words, .indulge .in the artaive pi~ces, strong ~o~ors, ~arge • 91 camouflage and' you' 'ma,.patterns arid marked ·Contrasts.. : achieve more' pieasing' propor­Large pieces or thickpropotlions tions. than" you .: 'ever' ,thoughtlive the feeling of strength, dur- : po~ible.ability and, dignity. However,don't go on the theoryTthebigger, the better:' Many timeslarge pieces· of . new furniture'are· not' constructed- as well 'assmaller, ,mQre ..delica~e :_Fiec~_s;you don't always get more foryour money,witl). larger pi~c~s!.

If your room is narrow, avoidselecting wide pieces that may'impede traffic. A broad,tabledoes not ,belong in a' narrowdining room or alcove. One ofmoderate' size, with slender, l~gs .and lines, lends itself more ROSELAWNpleasi~gly to such a room. . FARMS

Naturally, when buying. 146 Washington St., FairhavenIlOfa, you want' a, comfor~able • BAR-.B-Q Chickensone, but do'. you' want a sofawith arms as 'broad as a' table? • CUT-UP Ch,ickensNot if you want to" conserve • DAY OLD Eggssp~ce. In addition to large pieces • CHICKEN"Pies ", '"of furniture, being out 01' pro:. • 'POTATO SALAD '. , .'portion, they are difficult to • CO,LE SLAW 'move for c~eaning-andcleiming • BAKED BEANSone must dQ. :' (week-ends)..,

~~~rO~;~ha:o:~'t~,:.. ,~.~~~:~.5!~~ .•~..~i,~

RITA ANNE M. ELIZABETHBRAUNREUTBEa : DENNIS DUFAULT DESROsmRS GORC2;YA

AU~n.IARY BISHOP GERRARD TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS AT NURSING SCHOOL GRADUATION

HELENGILLIGAN

I,

BOWEN'SFurniture Store

JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY, 'ow"et'hngr. .142 Campbell St.

New ledford, Man.WYman 9-6792

HEAOQUARtERS FORCOLONIAL AND

TRADITIONAL FURNITUII

/'

Retreqt Meetingthrough' Holiness," the prelatesaid "Joy is one of the fruits at.

, of the Holy: Spirit and a by-prod­uct of holineSs." He elaboratedon the Magnificat' of 'Our Lacb"as' a perfect example of true joy.

Another eonvention highlight,said Mrs. ,Hamel, was the num­ber of panel discussions devotedto retreats for specialized groups,such as prisoners, the handi­capped, married couples and~n-agers.

Pope John XXIII imparted hiliblessing to the convention andits attendants, it was also .....nounced.

Attends NationalA photograph of OUr Lady of

Good Counsel retreat house, EastFreetown, was among exhibits 'atthe 11th annual national conven­tion of the Laywomen's RetreatMovement, held in Buffalo.

Representing the Diocese wasMrs. Raymond Haxpel, presidentof Our Lady of Good Counsel re­treat .league. She distributed.prayer cards and retreat sched­ules ,among delegates from 43states present at the gathering.

DeClaring that' the sight of somuch national enthusiasm for'the retreat' movement 'inspiredher to encourage retreat attend­ance in the Diocese, Mrs. Hamelsaid that her primary efforts atpromotion would be madethrough affiliates of the Dioc­esan Council of Catholic Women.

win RepOrtShe wiD report on the conven­

tion at the annual supper meet­ing 01. the' Diocesan retreatleague, scheduled for Sunday,Oct. 11 at the retreat house. Shelisted among memorable eventsthe keynote speech of BishopJohn J. Wright; episcopal advisor10 the retreat movement:

Speaking on the theme/-K.Jo,

,The golden,moment

a"mother,' .... ~,.':......:"/

li-ves for

"

New Bedford Women.List Open House, Tea

The Catholic Women's Club at.New Bedford will hold its annualo~n house and tea at the club­house, 399 County Street from3 to 5 Sunday aftemoon,Sept.20.

Mrs. Louis L. Dumont, 'presi­dent and Mrs. Vincent J. Wor­den, first vice president, willgreet memb~rs. Mrs. Worden ..also in charge of arrangementltor the ,event:

Sucordium Club PlansMembership Tea

The Sucordium Club, eom- 'posed of parents of Sacred HeartsAcademy and Elementary Schoolstudents in Fall River, will holda tea a~d reception' for new and "Old men~bers from 3 to 5 Sun­day .a~ternoon, Sept. 20 in thecoi)Verit hall on P~ospect Street.

The group'S activities· for theyear will be dedicated to OurLady of Fatima, a~ording to anImnouncement made by Mrs.Alfred J. Roy, president, whowill welcome guests at thetea.The refreshment committeewiUbe 'headed ,by Mrs. Thomas F.

- DiNucci, assisted by Mrs. Rogel:'G. Petit and a large committee.

_,,__'.~,.J_~

CITIES SERVICEDISTRIBUTORS

GasolineFuel and Range ,

OILS,Oil BURNERS

for' prompt delivery" Day &. Night Servb

Iwai lofttec{GcM, s.rv'-'6t COHANNET ST.

TAUNTONAttleboro - No. Attfeboro

Taunton

--G. E. BOtlEi IURNER UNITS

W.H~RILEY

& SON, I~c.

pa~en.ts Play Impo~tant RoleWhen School,s Are Crowded

By Mary Tinley' Daly"Education is edging out love ~" This plaint, frorn a

television' critic,' had, to do".ith ihe recer;t, prePond~anc:eof educational programs on TV, di,8cussions about educatiOn,even the short-shorts: "The closing college door," "Support

the' coile~e of your ch?ice,'" ' how of the ~rained and dedica~Such short-shorts, the' com- teacher, ,closed.,circuit televisionJIlercia}g'~ of higher educa- an,d; tape ,recOJ:ding installed k»tion, ,sponSor~ by the, ' fan the spark of learning;American' Advertising Council,,' Where do we, as parents, fitpoint up the v~tal role of the" inllo the picture?DBtiOl'l'scolleges.' Wecanvie~thewhole situ-

Personally J ation' realistically, eooperate Ilodoubt if any- the utmost, with the school andtbingwill ever Us 'authorities. We shOldd not~ge out love" expect an overburdened teache;r.a per~nnial to give 'too ,much ind~vidual

iIIlterest-arouser. attention. We can supply a goodI t {s t rue, deal of that right at home.

ttl 0 u g 'h " that Satisfaction GU&l'~nteedAmerica has for ""_ h " kt t·e l' been "'" omewo;r comes a a une~mt lime, ' when we are accustomed to~uu

e~f ~~:.: view a favorite TV program?

~o, IS 'eed 'and Attend bridge club? Or a Cath-'NUna n I Ii 'fa'·l ' ' tudbloC ml y group, or,one s y-prri:r,:,s~re roblems! Vas+l- ltl- ing the liturgy of the Cliu~~?

d', Pll ts in ,"'" Granted: explaining long dIVI-et'ease, enro. men e..emea- .. .~y, .secondary, and. higher In- ~o~C::a~::.a:~~~~t:ri::i::Itltut!ons of learn~ sorelF stimulating not .s"Catholicovertax physical equipment lUI Action minded" it you will-uInto the. schools this Fall pour being a leader.- all-time ~h or 46,480,000 But sitting at a table withRudents, or one out of everYone's own son or daughter and~ur persons in the United patiently going through someStates. Teachers are at a pre- school problem has for its re-'mium; segreg~ti0':l headaches ward the dawning awareness ofabound; consolidation problems "what it's all about." That de­S rur,al. are~; school lunch and lighted, "I get it!" is a cry ofbus diffICultIes; and whether or victory. Step toward a skill has80t such-and-such. a prayer ill been mastered, absorbed into theMceptable to all faIths. subconscious, of a youngster.

Personal Responsibilities Is 'any TV program bridgeDizzying? Definitely, with game, or even, Catholi~ Action'

tlnal respcmsibility falling on the comparable?'tJ. S. Commissioner of Educa- You'll never be written up in"'on, Diocesan superintendents the papers for those ""evenings, 'end others at the top. As par- nor will you get a Papal honor.ents, 'Ye have only to look out You will" however, have thetor a few 01. those 46,480,000. satisfaction of knowing that 'in'rhough our responsibilities are these days of education streSs,"less numeroua""they are more:" "y:ou rate,A-plus..for'performancepoignant in that they are, of "the' duties of one's state 01.personal. ' ' " ' ' , ' , 'life." ' !

If we can se~~ ,9~ c~ildr~n ~': ;",' ..... ..eatholic schools, we are fortu­aete. Gone are the days whenpastors exho),:ted their parish­iOners to "Send your childrento a Catholic schodl." Now, there'til the pulpit apology, "W,e'reIIOrrry that our school cannotaccommodate all the children,but the walls won't budge anyturther."

Ingenious methods have ,beendevised to spread that Catholiceducation as ·far as possiblewithout watering it down. Therewe not enough teaching priests,Brothers and SisterS to staff all-.e classrooms. Lay teachershave been hired, mothers whobave had teacher training are~ruited, teachen' aides em­ployed to conservello' the atb.. preciO\Hl fIBer" and know-

":~ Consecrates AltarROTTERDAM (NC) - BiShop

llartin A. Jansen of Rotterdameonsecrated the altar hi the'audi­bium of the new ocean lineraotterdam shortly before it..ned for New Yodt. OIl •..iden voyaae.

THE ANCHOR-Dio~ese of Fall River-Th,urs" Sept; 1, 7~ -1959: ,"

LOUIS

".' ;.,p'.' .-;',~. -, "

,'WEDDI'NGS~PARTiES

. ',',COMMUN"iON

BREAKfASTS

0107'50. Main St., Acushnet~. -,WY 3·eo~f7 WY.2-8201···

CdME IN --:' SEE ~ and DRIVE. THE '59 ,FORDS

FORDM.OT6R~.SAL~S.COMPA·NY

.....he World's Most Beautifully Proportioned Cars·at

,-- . - ·FORDDEAlERS--FOR OVER, 38 YEARS .

1344-86 Purcha's~ St. New Bedford, Mass.

ConstitutionalMINEOLA (NC) - The New

York Supreme Court has ruledthat noncompulsory saying of amorning prayer in public schools'is constitutional.

ANNEDENAULT ,BONNEAU BEAUVAIS' B,ARBOZA

26 YOUNG" WOMEN~ C()MPLETE,TRAXNINGATONLY CATHOi.;IcHOSPITAL IN FALL RIVER DIQCF.:SE

Fin~:Poiijtsof- Flyi·ng'Demonstrati.o~:: Plan Test'of ~'hio's ".,',,- ,Spiritucil'''Disen~~gemen~-'I,mp~~sible./' HighHghts 'Sish~~$' ,Sci~nce C'ourse 'S~r:v~r~~~I~:J>a~Lega( In, ,_Struggle Agaln~!~o~J'1~nlsm _

"H ' h t . 'h' "h b 1" ." WASHINGTON, (NC)-Men of 1 mg IS unlawfu~, and. there Is.· ',-:E~A¥I,LTO;N -A~R '~ORPE:,~ASE(NC)~ , ?WS t. a '0 ma~. I~e? .as, ~~~ ':st ~~'" religious beliefs are failing, in' nothing in 'the universe to b«;

again; '$ister,??\ "I 'said rev.ers~ ;Y~':1r props; young Ill;an, 'or ,mtho IO~. 't~rt t~ ,POI~tSI f . Ohio's . their duty if they advocat~ "spir:'" either: hostile- or'"favorable 'to'. ....",., ~' 0'" "M" "" t . ' ?" "I,' e cons I u IOna Iyo.. .. ' . " . . . . .,' ". ,_ , /.. out you' gO, -J!11!:Y,J'1\T; .. , ':1y,p.!On ,you ~ean,' . ~ean ': new'Simday sales law. . ltua~,dlsengage~ent 1~ th~ ~ur- man, ". ," , 'JATO (Jet':Assisted Takeoff). NoW getto work.".Thls,httle The stage was'set when at-:' r~nt..s~uggle ,With, commumsm, .'. ~xammm~ the re~pon,se of re-

n" ,,' ld h ' n 'n a~ , " , " '" .. , torrieys for Uncle Bill's storein':\Dr. C1,larles Wesley ~ov.:ry;t~ld., J!gIO,n "t9 the c;?mm~m,st chal-:.eo oq\l<,>YCOU ' appe l~, '"learn,here, Ho",: to fly ,them, nearby Brooklyn, Ohio, asked'.theNational Stra.tegy Semll~a~~ ,lengEl, Dr, ~?wrY.,~ssertedth~~,el~~sr.oom" cOJlle fall. And.. It for f;!J!:ample:a little mat:er she for an injunction to keep May!?r" atteri~ed ~y selected l!. 'S::re-:- »oth C~thohc~~m~~d Protestant­WIll' Surprise, boys and. girls. dem()nstrate(h when, MaJ:Ray~ John Coyne from issuing a war- ,lrerv~ of~lcerl!i at the ,~atl~na~ 15m h.ave se~IOus ~nternal prob­who always as~umed SIsters: ~Ye~S, gallantly, gaYf:l ~IS ~o-, rant ,against the firm, on,e' of, War Colleg:. .. '. ..'., lel!1s m dealing, ~Ith ~he thr~a~spent' their summers reading Pllo~,s seat to.the famed ~lymg'eigh~ stores at w,hich repr~sen-· . Dr. L~wry' IS c?alr~?n of the " Praising ~e :'solidarity and,prayerbooks and such. Nun from Green Bay, .WIS. tatiyes of the Retail Merchants :,.~oun~ahon·for ~ehglous ~~_. ,militancy': of Catholic spirtual

· F ran k I y, there' wasn't ,a The field tri~ to Haml1to~ an,d' Board shOPPed on a Sunday. ,bon m the' SocI~1 and. Clv}l' lea4ers in their opposition toprayerbook in' sight when 16 the Boxcar flight were Sister s, The board along with: Sunday, Order (FRASCO), a non-deno~~.. communism, he nev,ertheless de-Sisters and' 17 lay' teachers' prize ,plum for her 'Class.. Inc. :and' the, Furniture and· inational organization of church- .'scribedas .. a scandal" the heavy'strolled onto the flight line here, ..' Praise fo~ Sister • A.p~liance Dealers Association, ,'men '~.mited to combat com1'!1un- 'pro-communist ·vote,. in suchAir' Force officers and crewme~' Col. Ward heaped 'gentlemanl~' has been cainpaig':ling' against; ism. O? ,r?ligious grounds··.·Catholic countrie~~' as Ital!.'stared popeyed.. All, but. MaJ", 'compliments on Sister. Aquinas', Sunday, sal~s. Their volunteer, He, said that the, struggle" France and the nations of Latm,Gen. Sory Smith, Fourth Alr-.first_tfme 'handling· of ,the s~o~p'ers make, S.unday pur.-,aga~nst communism is "at bas~,: Americ:a. '.'FOI;ce c6mmand~r. , "C-119's ~coritrols, The· ungainly. .chases ,which are turned, ove~ to, a rel,igious struggle," and "fence-, The problem of :the Protestant,

He ,had invited them. And he Boxcar doesh't exactly fly itself. poli~e as evidence of vIOlations. sitting is out for the sincere re.;.' churches, he add~d, is j,ust the.,wasn't' surprised at all when' -it needs a ,deft touch and Sis-' of the law...' . ligious .believer, whether Jewis,h, reverse, in that there is serious.the grouP. gathered around a!ld t~r 'admitted' s~e ~ad ' trouble;' . The la~ p~rmits transp~r~- Christian,. Muslim, o~ for ,that: disagreement. am{mg~_Pr~t~sta~t­

,began 'askmg what makes land- sieenng Ii level course ("it felt, ,tIOn, recreation" and busm.es~. matter Hmdu, Buddhist, or Con- lead~rs over the appropriate re-,ing' gear retr~ct' and why does stiff").. '. .,' dealing ,in services of ne.ce~sIt~, fucia~." sponse of religion,~o communism.'• 'C-119 Flymg Boxcar have, .; . ' , ' b'" to remam open. If a busmess IS This is so Dr Lowry declareddoor~. at the rear and how fast asrtl~:h~i~~:;:!D~~;~~=c~~~~~: run b!one who observesSatur-.: ~ause co~in~nism "is in .fact.. ,Po~try Congressdoes It ~ly._" . , 'some";M.ae·W~st" .life preservers .. da>: as the Sabbath, he may. re-: more .a faith, ..more a sec,ular. NEW YORK (~C)':-A'poetry':, ,,~batMakes It F~:Y: t' over' 'heir habits, scrambled / mam o~end SU.!1d~y ,bu! mu~ S~lvatlon ,systel!1" than a ,phl1os-. co~gress will be sponsored here,· He ~~s p-~eased tha~~lsS~~~l~' back and 'foI;t~ _aC:~.oss ~h.~:cabin: close S~tur ay" 'ophYJn ..~l:}e ordinary"sense ~of . Oct. 3 and.:4 by .the C~tholic~

wt;re mtere~:t A~l\/ nice to ' ,f~r"t!:Ie: 1?,~st·view,sd~n?g,th.~: 'Chapl'a"ins' to 'Assist", 'c the.term;,,'''''_::'''''' "~oetry SocIety ·o~ America..to~~e ~~en, '. . er a, s., . 'science flight., Two airSickness." , • " ",Denies God:' , . ,', mark the 25th anmversary of Its,kno~ w;~~t;:.~ak~~t~~,:~~pl~n~. ,~~s~~lt}~s'~',r~c~i~~ds~if~,ah4:"For.mer, P.risoriers . . : ~e deepest thin~ ;,in >com"·:~ag~z.ine~, ,S~~ri~., .:. .-70~~e ~~II1~ ..,~.,~I,e •• y ,P, :SOQthin~.attention~including,•• ' MIAMIBEACH'(NC).--: ".We'~ mumsmand, the mall!.sprlngof~v: "'., .

.fly,? .§!!!j.t~~s~_:,-:",.,: "---:" " "wl?-if,f:of :oxy:ge'n.· ';'~' " Give--+Fro~, W:ithin" is ,'the" .,wwer;an? ,Its ~wfI,lJ, dnhu,?lan ::'~hey \di~;, 'Tile lay. tea.chers, !', A "stack of". pafac.h~tes was ~ theme of a long ': rangepublie " ,t4;!rr~r, 1S.I~ dema~ ?f Pod"he~: .,' :.C'.A"'T'",E.'R..ER •

to~. Plu~.:, sOJ1;l~,r.~~ort~.~s and. :'lashed to ihe' ,'Boxcar's~ floor )'elations ,program instituted by '. cont~nu~. -T~e y~sIOn of· COI~~\ 'photograp?ers.··~,~~ :we.r~, here !dufi'ilg' ,fligh(Wide-eyed clasS ",members of the American Cor.."",:~unlS~.Ilj un~mltecl."beca~se It,-:-than!tst.~,S?lf· JI~,.war~" ~ho 'members'''lishhiedJ carefillly'as '. rectioIlaIChaplainS~'AsJlociation"<lSa,:Y~SI0Il' of m!in w;lth:out ,God.,. ,Jal.lded t~~~:';:,~.oX.fa:.,' ~Ike,~.a Col:Wardbriefed:.them !3~::what ·/:to inform, the public ofcontrib,u-("M~J;1'lS;on th~ thr<m~ and"all.f-~~a-t~h-~~~'~1O;;yerlfY,,;U~,a,~If 'to do', if. they' h~d' to "b~t, the ,'tions ,made b~, 'prisoners' to th,e" ~ln~S arepossI~le,tohim; Noth-"• certam l~''!.Slsters eve~ h!'!a.r.: a silk." ("Crewmen will heiRyou 'welfare of society.. ' .. "', "....

, pupil so ~,!ch:as .. ~~ntIO-'~ he's put them' on. The sergeant will " An e.xhibit; ,presented during", ," ,',.Ioiqg,to JO~~}l1e A~~y"or.. the tell you.when to ·jump.'~) , : the 89th annual. Congress of Cor""" ROSARIES, MEBAUS' '.'

.:Navy, or. ':th~;Ma~me C;o!:'ps, , Nobod had' t~ juinp~ At least 'rection, illustrated. contributions , : ,.,':." ,': ,.,:',.th,ere s gOll~g: ~o be,rRo.U,BLE. . f, rhe Sisters'~east' disap- of prisoners to their fellow men AND STATUES, .. ~e" teacl;ie~s: ,from: sch~ols tW? 0, . t th' . 'chutes as through 1?,lood don~ti~ns; vol~n-. ., "';/along 'the rllciflC, coast s~4dled pomtedf/o~kSt .~ tary participation in medical i~, All Pric,e 'Ranges 'science this' ~~ummer. at. the they.Ie t e pane. experiments relative to cancer,University, of Sail' 'Francisco. Concert for, P,ope malaria" lukemia and othe_r dis- KE'A T, I. N ci;"sTheir teacher was Sister Mary eases' c~operation in psycholog- ,Aquin?s, who .1~n9ws', a few: VIENNA (NC) - The .Vi~nn~ ical ;tudies; toy repa'ir projectS; , ',: Emi.ly' C.' Perry .'

. things about airplanes s/!le didn't Symphon'y Orchestra will give a support of orphaned Korean " '562 County St; New. Be,"df~;'d·. '.. '.. W 'k concert in the vatican on Oct. 17 ,children and financial contribu-Rehgl9~s Film ee in the presence of Pope 'John, " tions. to charities and di;saster : O,PP., St. Lawrence ,Church'

VIENNA..(NC)---:The Austrian XXIII. The orchestra will be,as:" victims; The exhibit represented.,Catholic FilIri Committee will slsted by the Choral Society of -the work 'of inmates of penal: '- ..:..__.....coilduct an Inte~mitiomil Reli-'the Friends of Music iIi Vienna institutions in 26, states, _---....;.;_------....;.;;...-...;....;.....----------.Jious FilmWe'ek in Vienna from and by .some members of the "Through' this program weNciv. 20 to 26. • Vienna State Opera. . hope to educate Jhe public to

give the '·released 'man a betterchance to' make good in ,thefuture" Father William F. WH-

. kins, ~ssoc~ation president said."It is going to be a difficult taskbut we have made a' start."

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THE'ANCHOR-Diocese-'of FaU ~iver-Thurs., Sept.17,19S9":""+ ";-, :'".:" •

Refreshments

our new home.

We t~ke this occasion t~ e'xtend to' you' ~.bnd to yo~r friends.. - ..

;....... a most cordial invi~atiQn ,to ,visit us ori' th'is happy day at~

DIANELAVOIE ,

-~<> "~,-*"

:;~"" L~:....~ :.:: :,~:_..:.::o...._

,OPEN HOUSE S~NDAY , SEPT. 20-2..5 P. M.

NATIONAL ,BANK OF FAIRHAVENVETS HONOR FBI DIRECTOR: National Commander ....IEW LOCATIO.....

Robert T. O'Leary preserits the NationalCatholic War Vet- ."'I11III. , I~

;:Jera;:~u~;~~:~~r~6~~fb~~~nS:a:~~~~~a:~;~d~~~", (: ,~1',~t HUTT~~STON;,'AVE,NUE·,·FAI~ ~~, '\YEN ..~tion: NC :P~,)' ',: ':,", ' '. ,:"," '

JACQUELINEME~LO THACJ{E~Y" PAYETfE O'NEIL.L, NICOlJAU,· JOHNSON

,GRADUATION'TO CLIMAX· SUCCESSFBL.COMPLETION IN ONE ,OF',MOST·PRIZED', PROFESSIONS,

Camaldoles,e, Her~its to Establish 'Deni~s 'Plan .t~. Form' Dedicates' Mon...ment to MemorySecond U. S., FQundatio~ i~ Ohio , N;A~I~~t~~~I~~r)arJ!m_ Of Itolian Priest',Ger~(Jn.S~I~ier. '..

STEUBENVILLE (NC) - T~e . order, will' direct ..t~eo~de~s., munist attempts, to. encourage VE,RONA. (NC)~1'he .merylOry o'Y?hfe fqr hiS, so~s, ,the BlsQop. second U.S. foundation of 0lle,' ninth he~mitage. FIY~ he~mlt- .,' the notion that the Church would of an herOIC . Itahal! pnest a,nd. .s~ld. And,; t~,e. s?ldi~r "preferred

of the Chu!c.h's ol~est an~ .mo~tages, are I:' It?ly~ two I?, Polalldfavor the es~':'blishmentof a new the unknown ,German' .soldler: toopey, ,hl.~' c9nsclence r~theraustere re~lglOus ~ommumbesof an,~ a.~ot,her.IS I~ ~P?m. ,.. , Catholic party in Italy have been who refused' to s.hoot 'hm~ has t~an 'an un,Justor~er." ',' ' .men wil,l .be e~tab~ished o.n ,a. . Th!s ~?undabOn IS, c to . b~ 'declared. cor pletely ,with~utbee.n m~rked wI~h a ~Imple : Mr. 'Gohell;;t' sa'id both men1arm in thiS OhiO .dlOcese.., .~~ncan" Father Lev~-Du?lat 'foundation by L'Osservatore Ro- ~hlte ~onument m Italy s AI- "were soldiers""':'the priest "a sold-'

Bishop John KlI~g Mus~l1o of , said,. ,"We. shall accept Amencan mano.' . . ,pme regIOn north ?f here. .. " ier of .charity and the GermanSteubenvr~le has invited the candtda~e~ and adapt ou~selves, The' . Vatican City daily said ' F~ther :.Domeni~o M~rcante,. a soldier of justice refusing toCongregabon of the Camaldolese to c~mdlbons here. It will, not parIsh pnest of Glazza, m 1944 punish innocence.". He added:,Hermits of Monte Carona, Italy, be a case of imposing European .the :report, circulated' by the ,offered himself as a hostage to' .".... ,to e'stablish an American foun- .'cust()ms and traditiop.s contrary 'I->:ronos news agency, which, is a group of German paratroopers 'f The e::,amp!e of a pnest anddation here: A representative, to those which your people are controlied by' the ::-communists,' if they would spate his parish-' o'ft s?ldler kI~led by the sameof the order has already arrived; 'acc4stomed to." ,aimed' at creatihg discord' and ioners. The Germans decided to n .e

tfire so t at not only the

"American Candidates' Strict Contemplatives confusion' in' the ranks of the shoot the priest. WIn tehn law ~as respectedb':lt, .. . h 'Ch " 't; De" t' party , . a so t e unwntten ones consb-The other Camaldolese group, Eventually, mdlvldual' er- . rlS Ian mocra IC 'However, when the "fIre" 01'- t' t I 'f 't I

which 'settled last year on a mitages' will b.E:_ constructed., . which is preparing for its na- der was given, one soldier re- v~l~eanI ex;.m: e 0 g~ea bn;?raCali,forrua' mountain in the Each hermit will have a cell and, tional congress in October. fused, saying: "I can't shoot, a that t'heea In

eOOfne 0 e levge

, ..' ' . 'h' d' I" ,t t d th t 'f f ' .' " . caus peace amonMonterey-Fre.sno dIOcese, IS a ,garden ~part from, ot ers an., twas s a e a I groups 0 prIest. men can find in the conscience'If t t' th h ther II d mo t of hIS Catholics who are dissatisfied t F h 'dJ eren congrega lon, ?ug,', e ,,~I, spen , ,s '. '" 'with, . t'he ,Christian De.mocrat ',H~~as placed, nex to.. at. er of humble but heroic spirits,

both follow, much the same way ih0';lrs. .The Ca~aldol~se ar.~, pomemco and the ~wo dIed SIde, stronger protection than can beof life and have the same gen-:- strIct .contempla~Ives, ..~ that party could' be' encouraged to by si~e. . guaranteed by the hard anderal title of Camaldolese. The there IS no outSIde mlmstr~...,... form,: a separate party, then the Bishop Giuseppe Ferraro of troubled work of politics and

I California group is kn~wnas' 'only solitude and "commumty communists might be able to' Verona unveiled the monumept diplomacy.'" "Monk Hermits of ,Camaldoli,' life.' profit by throwing support to in the pres~nce of.Father Dom-Italy. Community Life one sid,e or the other. enico's old parishioners, repre-'

A farm outside McConl!els- The, Divine Office, the Con:. _The .communist party has be-' simtativesof the German em-ville, Ohio, will be made avail-, ventual,Mass each day, and other gun a major,campaign to apply, liassy ~n Rome' and Italial! Min-'able to the Camaldolese. Father common exercises -, including on a national scale the tactics ister' of Justice' Guido Gonella:Maurice Levy-Duplat, Er. Cam., ..some manual labor-add a note tised successfully ,in Sicily,- After' celebrating ,.¥~ss o,n the'former' . visitor general of, the . of community, life. . " . ' L~Osservatore Romano said. ahar' 'whi~h is part Of the monu:':

" .." . - .", " The hermit eats alone, usually_ ' ' . . 'ment,' Bishop Ferraro praised:'.North '. Attleboro Girl ' ,a meatless: meal, except· foro',.~o,w,26 Schismatic both thtqiriest ,aildthe'German"

T E ' " reasons of health. ,In,: Lent, 'Ad-. B' h' • Ch' , soldier. Fa4Ier DoriIimico wasthe' ',0' nter OYltlate , ,vent and 'on ,Fridays, Ii' stricter IS ops In Ina "good shepherd who offered his.,Two North Attleboro 'girls will. fast 'is' observel,li :'with ',no :eggs:""',' -HONG ,Y.ONG' (NC)~Three,"c, ' ' " ' , '

enter the novitiate of the Sis,ters or milk.products. ,The common" -<'new" Tschismatic bishops' ha've ' ",;of ~t. Dominic, St. Catherine, "'dining'room 'is used for special' ;been- consecrated -in communist,Ky. '!'hey: are, _Claire,Ali~.. 'feasts~,,0'1, , ;China... This ,brings "to' ,26" the'McGowan' and Martha Marie "Moderate: Recrea.tion ';,' '~'number of consecrationS'claimed!:'~,oodall, who gr1!duated in June . Father' Levy.:.Duplat ,says the; by ,'the Chinese Reds to have1. l' 0 m Dominican Academy, '; Camaldolese, attempt: to "strike' ',"taken place in China in violationPlainville. ,,',the happy mediuni, between' the, ".' of the orders' of' the Holy See-- "

MIss McGowan, daughter of· common religious life and the. ,thus bringing 'utomatil; excom-",Mr: and Mrs. Robert V. Mc- -life of hermits. :JiIunication to the:-corisecrating~Go~an, 54 Pleasant -Street, was ':'Weate not ,quite solitarjes/' 'bishops and the 'priests, illicitly"president and, v.aledictorian of he' explai"ned. "Neither solitude' rai~~ :to the~ E;pis~ol?a~e; . ":her class. She will be known in nor silence is complete, but is· . MeanY.r~ile" .. the ~Vatican, has.religion as Sister Joan Vincent. tempered with moderate recre- s{lnt· 'notific'ations' of the 'forth-.

Miss Goodall, daughter of Mrs. ation. So, except for the peniten- coming "ecumenic'al council' to' ,­Blanche B. Goodall, 65 Sixth tial seasons, we spend some time all Chinese bishops in' commun:-Street, has an older sister in two or three days a week walk-' i,?n with the Holy See" \-

re~~~~~ M~ ~~~ ~~~g~~~~d~p~ ~~~~.~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~R.S.M., St. Kilian's Cdnvent, ing inconversati~n,Occasionally ?:,jNew Bedford. Her name will we even walk together outside.be Sister Rita Marie." the hermitage'" .

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SWITC·.H· .TO,·NIW·8Arr••.WHIPelJ)

Su,n6ealTi',IRIAD

'Prayerand Sacrifice

God Love· You

~ .,~'

,New

': "I'....

By Most Rev.F~lton J. Sheen. D.O•. ,! ,.: '. ~ ,

.·GOddoes .not answer all. prayers· the.' .way. ,we, want themanswered. Divine Wisdom refnses to rubber stamp the egotismsof our poor human mind. .

. T~ my amazement. the pbone ralll' at 9 o'c1i)Ck this morninl'.aad it was aD influential friend to acquaint me with a positionnoW' oPen alon« the lines I am familiar with, sin~ I had,alreadyPassed the required entrance examination. God is good!'He alwa'.takes care of His frit~ncls,altboui:h1& sometimes takes awhile." .

. '~A few weeks ago I was inspired by oneof your writings to donate a sum of moneyto'the SocietJ for the Propagation ,of theFaUh: I have been out of work for the pasttwo months. It has' been my. habit. durin«tb:e~ ,two months to mak,e.a long. dallyvisit before the Blessed Sacrament. during .which tiine I offered Him' reparation· for.the lilaoJ:' tDjures and insults. He received·(my own· lDciuded.) .Among other thingS; Isaid the Litany of Reparation and prayedfo~. t~econversion of sinners (and One inparticular). Yesterday. while visiting thecliurchl ms inspired io make. the donationto th.eSOciety for the Propagation of theFaith NOW, Even the amount of money, _

($25)' was Divine inspiration'- and, of course, It meant cuttinginto il;ay funds, which I wO,t to .~fer to· God iD repara~ion fOr ID7sins .al!~ supplication for, th~ conversion of sinnen.· .

, GOD LOVE YOU to·W.X.C.for $100 "To be applied ~berev8l'Our Father feels It will do tbe most. gOod. Rope it wlU<':'do somegood to someone somewhere".•••. to R.S.T. for$2S"'Ifwasa'sug­gestion of our 70ungest son that instead of • color television eli:­tension, we' send the money.to the Misilions" •••. 'to C.C.N. "I,donot have much, but that what I have i want to mare with thosewho .still have less" ..•. to.w.n. for $10 ','1 thank' God for Hislovltii eareof me ill this W&7, that"" ia t1aro migbt be'loved'aUuIknow." ' .

I. • (

But there are many other prayers that would be answered didwe do cometning else besides pray. Our Lord once told His Apostlesthat the 'reason certain~devils were not cast out was because fasting.was wanting.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice'to It and mail It to theMost Rev. Fulton J: Sheen, National Director of The Society forthe Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth' Avenue, New York 1, N. Y..or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T: CONSIDINE,368 North Main Street, Fall-River,·Mass.

Most modern·American homes house TV sets. 'nle presence of thestatue of. Our . Lady of Television in your home, will serve as a.manifestation of the truth that y~u~ave'housed Our. Lady and herSon in your home as well as in your heart. Send your request and a$3 donation to the Society for the Propag'ation of the- Faith, and wewill'send you the lovely statUe of: OUR LADY OF TELEVISION.

Sacrifices added to prayers WQuid make novenas inuchmorefruitful. Then .too, the object of sacrific~ is important. Since Our .'

, Lord .loves nothing better than the spread ofHiil Kingdom· on earth,it follows that the sacrifices for ,the propagation of the faith willmost quickly bring'a Divirie response as this letter indicates:

. ;

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NEW LEADER: WilliamHansell of the, University' of ..Pennsylvania -is the newpresident. of the NationalNewman Club Federation.NC Photo. . .

Choir, and organ. demonstra­tions' will be given so that visit­ing Organists and Choir Direc­tors will' hear immediately thepoints that are bei~ d~ussed.

HymnalsMrs. Studley' received her

degree from the New EnglandCons&vatory of Music. She isteacher of piano and organist MSt. Patrick's Church, Falmouth.She will discuss....Various Hym­nals and Appropriate Hymns forNovenas and Benediction."

Continued from Page One·gree from the New EnglandConservatory of Music and.stud­ied'voice: at Fontainebleu.· Ateacher of voice, she is also or-,··ganist and choir director at St.Louis Church, Fall River.' .Her

. topic wiil be "The RequiemMass." .

.-

'..

~~...~.•~.' ~~.,~~ ..

944 :Cou~ St. . rNew Bedford •...... ,.::' ',',

: '

. -..... ' .' .,' ~-.. i ... ;; .;:o.~ '1'",' ~:.;'>J. ".-'_:~' .... ;;';;,.: .>~..:..:. -.t;t::?)$·'c.;S.-::;'~"',;,,' ..-:;~~ ~12'. THE ANCHOR'::;'DioceseOf FaIt.Rtver-:11tUn.. Sept.17'1959 '.

,,::,,:=~-----_:""--'".,. .'

Statement on,.B·irth ControlInsult to God's::Holiness

"-- ',"'By Most Rev. Robert J.~ Dwyer, D.D.Bishop of ReDO .

" It is a long time sinceG. K.·Ghesterton took off qverfield and fen after the Nordic8~ We miss the thudding gallop'of· his chase and the heartiness of his laughter when somenew and unsuspected nonsense had been brought to qu·arrY.·How he would have love~ How long this impulse will·the exhilaration of .sweep- COl1tinue, or what will be the,ing down upon the NeQ-Mal- result if it goes on' over a pro­thusians in 'their newest tracted cycle, they do not pre­phase, promoting the' fear of. sume' to . predict. There are"population expl!>siori". ··He·- simply too many unknownwould not miss quantities in the problem tothe point that warrant 'an intelligent answer.the leopard has GroundleSli Fearso n I y . chang~d While they know full well,his" 'spots;' the .' that the race has by 'no meansenemy under- reached a Point of overPopula- .neath is' the tiorl, and that fears disseminatedsame.. , OIl : ·that .score' .are actu81li

Back 'in the .. groundless. There is a problem'2O's it was the of overpopulatiOn affecting cer-"Nordic Non _ ; tairt .groups and certain areas,

) but the .problem is entirely openlense", themonstrous the- j to solution given a little com- .ory that the in- mon-sense and' good will.tegrity of civilization depended The economic resources of the Sacred Mu's.·cupon the purity .of Northern world are so far fromutiliiedblood, the "tall, lank, limp 'at any approach to maximum, inmen" from Northern Europe any area, that the' possibilities'who were marked' by peculiar are practically .limitless iJ:i. thedestiny. to rule over the lesser ·way· of· providing living-space'breeds with round heads and . and economic comfort for andark hair' and rabbity eyes. . enormously increased world

How 'many learned .anthro'" popu~ation... .pologists 'and ethnologists were It·.IS ,tYPical of the Neo-Mal­called in to testify to the seien-' thuslans, who argue for birth,:"tific in'errancy of this Supposi';"'; control. as th.e only means. ~tion, to their subsequent em- preventm.g disas~, tha~ t~~y . Mr. Gingras obtained hiabarrassment (only temporary, blandly Ignore bOth ~l~ntif.le music degree at Boston Univer- .as it turned out) when the cele- dem.?gr~phy"and.economiCS . l~ sity and studied at Ecole Nor_'Begin"Your novenaOf.· sacrifices now', adding to them devoti~bl'ated author of' Mein Killnpf pre~ent~ng their case. Readmg male .de. Musiq~e in· Paris,. H~' to the.Blessed Sacrament and" a. daily sacrifice for' the Holy Father'ilIUoie.d 'them verbatim in sup'- their. llterature i~ is at o~ce attended the recent liturgical .'. SoCiety ,for the. Propagation, of 'the Faith. " , . . .' .

t . f h" wn version of raciSllL . apparent that they have no ll.l- ,workshop .held at Boysto·wo,.·por,~ IS0... : tention of cOnsidering any other' : Nebra!lka .. He is· a .teacher of·

;" Stili.WiU~ Us . . course or' 'admitting' the feasi- piano and organist at St. Anne'.But Hitler is d~ad and forg*.· bility of any other solution.' .. Church, Fall River.. His topic

IIeIl and National Socialism a 'Will of GOd,' will be "Repertoire for' therelic in the .lumber-room of . '. Church Musician."history The Neo-Malthusianl Thell' appeal is selfISh andIIl'e with us still,. their beams sentimental, their solution .is thetricked, their ores newspangled. easy way ~ut. Le~ ~e less ad-

K Nordie . supremacy' is ~, v_a~ced pe9~les elin:unatl7, t,hem-.lOnger the front line of their selves.·by birth control, so thatoifensive it is far from discred- there may be more ~oo~ for the!ted in their arsenal. For the ~stofus, .taU and ~llow~ as wetime. being ·''population explo- are, to .enJoy the good thmgs oflion" will serve as the pJ:"opa- life.. .. ' .landa gimmick; it will all come And ~ow, as' a·final insult toout' right in the end with the the hollness of the. Creator ofintelligent advertising of birtlt ltfe and .as. an u~tlmate bla&-control. . . phemy agaInst His .law, they ~

Give the Devil his due: he is hav~ produ~d the state~ent,a magnificent' phrase-maker. guaranteed 'by mitered Angll.can'"Population explosion" is a heads, that s.uch use of bIrthverbal combination calculated to· \tontrol is "the Will of God."!!trike terror in the heart of any Rank pagans have done better .Schoolman. than . this i~ confronting. the

Follow it up by an avalanche myste~yof ~lfe and the perIl 01. Continued from Page OneGf'statistics ("If anyone anything med~ling With tl,te la~s of p~o- Their latest project for t~lacks He'll find all ready in creatIOn. But a pIOUS mcantatlon Diocese has been the designingstack's") ,purporting to .prove . is a 'Yonde~ful relief to the weak' of the new Holy Name elemen­that in a few more decades the and wavermg. tary school in Fall River,whichonly possible real estate devel- . Besides, it mak~ the .world will be ready for next Septem-opment will be in the viCinity' safe for 'us NordICS. W'hlch is ber.· 0

of the South' Pole. Invoke the also the "Will of God." 'Plans and preliiniriary sketches"Will of God": as the final . Carmel Founder Has for Bishop Feehan High Schoolquietus for moral objections to are scheduled. for 'completion inPlanned P"--·~nthood. There you Gol.den A'nniYe~sary Japuary, '1960, with .••. ground-Dave it made•. ,_. , '~'$EATTLE (N€)-Sister Mary breaking planried' for·late.~Feb-

Depressing Fact·· oi1tne Hearfof Jesus;; only sur.- ruary or' ear.lyMarCh Cif'ne:d• The readiriesS.: with: :which·. '. . ... . )"eM'. • ;" Co. ':.' .surprising la'tge :minlb.e.r ·of'edu... : ~iY.iii:g·:mem.p'.er ::o'f a group Of ,.' ,, ".,'., ,', • '.' -- . . fO.!Jl' : <?armelj'te,,, Sisters .. who.. ' T'h' .... .... '. '.-, ..cated Ame~ic~·;~a~dwi.·-.th~m.:-, -fOunded. St Jose h's .€armel.. . e ne'Y..schQ~I wi!1 ~ost up­selves to b~.~aken.i~ ~y.; c~tc.h'-·.. 'here 51 . ea~ a 0 pmarked "her '.ward' of $~;2?-0,00Q.and W;ill servephrases and: spunous 'statistICI . "ld ~ 'Yb·l ,g, C'·· l'te-::. the 12-parlsQ.. ;S.eekonk,,:North.' • . .'. . go en JU 1 ee as. a arme 1-Attl b' .. M' . f" 'ld" "'N th18 a deprE1ssmg fa~t .of .experl- Sat' d . ' . .. . _ e oro;. ans Ie. ...; orence. Twenty-five years ago, the lrr ::. h Th A" C,:. Easten area. It will accommodategreybeards will recall, ·it was llc /sSOPttl omas'

dci' ~n- nearly'900 students and will be

proved beyond a doubt that by no1 y OM ea fethPreksl ~. a a ... staffed by the Sisters of Mercy.". . so emn ass 0 an sgIvmg. .

1960 the pOPula~I~.nof theUmU:d. . Sister Mary was 21,and a POll­Stat~s would· be m f~ll.. !lnd rapId tulant when she came here fromdechne. "': B'lt" ··'to·hl· f' 'd"C .It . t' lt . th .....', .. b bl a 'lmore e p oun a ar-

IS no a. og~ er· ~t>,rp; ~ e. mel' at the' request· of the latethat the very ~amest!lj;i~hclans Bishop Edward O'Dea. It was theh.ave now' w?rked out .the, oppo-. (;:armelite!j' first fou'ndation oa:Site set of fIgures Whl~h assure the Pacific Coast.us that by 1990 the world, popu- '. . .lat'. '11 h ,,' 1 d a" Sister Mary has hveda life of

Ion WI . ave exp 0 e . 1IO cloistered silen'ce and prayeren',lrmously as. to . threa~ ever since. S~will be 'la inlIIUversal starvahon. November

As a matter 01 cold fact, .' "serious and' responsible demog- r---------~....---...raphers are extremely" reltlctantto hazard a.guess as to what thepopulation of the world'wIII beat any given date in the future.They recognize that the race, 01'

at least large and important »eg­ments of it,.iB experi~~:~01. itS periodic and inexp1iea~

impulses of growth.

Aids VictimsTAIPEI (NCr-pope John h_ .

sent $10;000 for'the reliilf! of v-i~'dms .of the August 1I00ds JD.Glal f.QJ;'~o~

..

,·1,·:

13

"e:tr .•

'FREE PARKING; -' c'. ~\ ' , ..'". -. ~ .

,,;;~",c:HILDREN

'ALWAYS 25c"

1;Hf -ANCHOR ­Sept. 17, 1959

Editor Demands'Equal TV TimeFor Decency

ORLANDO (NC) - ACatholic editor has demandedthat the NBC network pro­vide equal time for a "spoke&­man of American decency" afterNikita Khrushchev's Sept. 27broadcast.

Father Vincent E. Smith.executive editor of the FloridaCatholic, newspaper of the Di­ocese of St. Augustine, said hemade his request in a telegramto the network.

"We demand that y.our ne'"work grant to American decencyat least the same time you giveto atheistic infamy," said FatherSmith's telegram in regard ..Khrushchev's appearanc#!. .

"Wedemand it in the name ol .',the gallant Hungarianpeopl~

whom he has cruci£ied; of the ,noble Ukrainiaris, three millioDi'

'of whom he ,has .massacred; tlfl. the one hundred million WMhave been tortured and 'done ..death in all the slave lands sinceKhrushchev began his career 01.

'murder and devastation," 1Detelegram said.

"We demand it in the name 81.GOd," the message continued.

" "Khrushchev has silenced theChurch of Jesus CHrist' in muchof Europe and Asia. High-placedAmericans are now' trying ..muzzle us in the United States.For we are reduced to silence.·

New PresidentMIAMI BEACH (NC)-Father

Gervase' Brinkman, O.F.M..chaplain of the Illinois State

,Penitentiary at Statesville, hae,been elected president 01. the4,OOO-member American Corree­tional Association.

,M·G·Mpresents 'his"NEW triumph!

NOW PLAYINGDInot fro.. a RecOl'd-Breakq BostOll Engagement

Baeed on the fascinating mystery novelby DAPHNE OU MAURIER, author of "RebecCa- .

¥BEnE··DAVIS,~ . ~tbl~~ ~ .. ".

HE TOOK ANOTHER 'MAN'S NAME-••LIVED ANOTHERMAN'S L1FE.~.

" "

1\'•..

&:~·1363 PLEASANT STREET

AN AMAZING DUALROit FOR ACADEMYAWAR-D STAR

ALEC GUINNESS. .' .

HONOR PAPAL SUGGESTION: Three Nuns at themotherhouse of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati showthe progress their community has made in modernizingtheir habits. Sister Agnes Celestia, left, wears the formerg-arb; Sister Richard, center, displays the present garb andSister Mary B~rnardo, right, exhibits the ,new garb whichsUl)stitutes a clear-vision bonnet for auto-driving. NC Photo.

Catholic University to PrepareNew 15-Volume Encyclopedia

WASHINGTON (NC) - The $4,000,000. '!'!}e encyclopedia winCatholic University of' America be issued in 15-volume sets,has annou~ced it has contracted Msgr. McDonald reported the'to produce a new Englisn-Ian- encyclopedia will be the productguage Catholic Encyclopedia. It of massive research in historicalw~ll replace the well-known one social, ,scientific, cultural andof the same title wpich first ap- ecclesiastical fields ,to produce,~ared 52,years ago.' ' an "authoritative source of in-

Msgr. William J. McDonald, ,formation and reference for theuniversity rector, sa'id the proj-, En~lish-sJ?eakin.g world." The

. eet' will require five years of . proJect wIll enlJ,st the collabora_work at a cost in' excess 01. tion of leading Catholic scholars

and specialists throughout the·world. Arrangements have beenmade to issue annual. supple­me,nts and to make continual re-Visions. " " ' ,

A new Catholic dictionary willapp,ear, under' the same auspicesas the encyclopedia, the rectoradded. .

Chinese~ Students, SOUTH ORANGE (NC)-:-The, Chinese' Catholic Students and'Ali.unni Society in America willhold its fourth :annual conven-tion tom,orrow, at Seton HallUniversity here.

ProvincialCHICAGO (NC) - l\l 0 t 1l e r

)1817 Getulia, superior Ot at.Mar)' 01. Nazareth Hospital here., i.i NATURAMA

hM been appointed SupeJ;'ior ol. __ 1ilAZUllK1'QERAt.D MI\.TOH.,RICHAIlO -:... A'I','R" .CONDITIONED

... Sacred Heart (Chicago) !=::_::JENI::H£VO;;';'DON;:IIE:GOW:=""::=~~=~!~=::~~.~~:~~~~~~:~::';.~pI'O'Yince 01. the Sisten· Il£ 1M';,'Boq J'..u, N'Nata.retL. i ': '. - ' ",.,., -,~,y,~,\, '~----'-'''--'----~'--' g .. ,

., I

Taunton Girl WinsJournalism Aw'ard' , ~'

September activities will, In­dude a visit to each..cla. b,.Msgr. James Dolan, pas~r and ;[." I

director of' the lih~h' school, • ~ !

welcome assembly for fI:esbmen,a book drive for the newly ren­ovated library, and PllrticipationIn the annual Holy Union fieldda,. at Nanaquaket, SatUr~Sept. 26. ' , I. •

The 1859 yearbook; ~rona,

lias received All:'Catholic ratin;from the Catholic Schoof Pre.Association, Its editor,J'aneO'Hearne, received the ApostleOt. the Word award for Outstand--ing accomplishment on'the' year- ,book while maintaining a higb.echolastic average. ,

Seven students earned eertifl-,estes in recognition of outBtand-.:

. ing ninth grade'records: To earn"them, they l:'ad to reach the 92nd, ..percentile ill total, composiM:~eI on achievem~t testa.

NOTRE DAME.FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild will bolda food and cake sale at R. A.McWhirr Company, Saturday,Sept. 19 from 9:30 to 5:30. MissTherese Cadrin is 'chairman,'assisted by Miss Stella Masse.

"The bowling team will meettonight at 8:15 for its firstgath- 'ering of the season. A teen-agepar'ents' whist is slated for 7:30Friday night, Sept. 25 at NotreDame school hall. Parents mustbe accompanied' by teenagers tobe admitted.

OUR LADY OF GRAC~

NOR~ WESTPORT "Fall activities of the·Women'.

Guild include the ,initial meeting'of ' the 'discussion club, set for •

: Tuesday, Sept. 22 at the home ofMrs. Lorraine Edmond, 676 San:­ford Road, North Westport. Allmembers are eligible to join.

A rummage sale will be heldFriday and Saturday, Sept. 25and 26 with Mrs. Beatrice Ber­ube as chairman, and a livingrosary and coffee hour areplanned for Sunday, Oct. 4.­Members of the Holy Name S0­ciety and the teen-agers' clubwill join the guild in this exer-cise. .

Birthdays will be celebratedThursday, Oct. 6, with cakesbeing made by members foreach month of the year. A whistparty will be held Tuesday.Nov. 3 and a Christmas partyTuesday, Dec. 1. - ,

SACRED HEART,NO. ATTLEBORO

The pupils of grades three andfour will participate in the 'Mas­sachusetts TV Foreign LanguageProject, "ParIons Francais" thiscoming year as part of theirordinary course in the Frenchlanguage. A TV set will be in"stalled in the two classes justmentioned. As a subject, Frenchhas always been taught through­out'the grades beginning withthe Pre-primary since the found­ing' of the school in 1923. Con­versation, reading, and writingare taught from the very begin­ning. However, class practisein conversation is more and morenecessary and this programalong with the regular teachingshould proye a great help,

Two teachers of Sacred Heart, School recently celebrated theirtwenty-fifth year of religious

'life; They are: Sr. GabrielleLucie, S.U.S.C., and Sr. ClaireElizabeth, S.U.S.C. A Mass waifcelebrated for each lubilarian by'Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson, as- .sistant pastor, and the two Sis­ters were entertained at a special"fete" by their own Community.

St. Anne's Sodality will con­duct a mystery ride Saturdaynight at 7:30. Mrs. RaymondCollard, chairlady,' has an­nounced that cars will leavefrom the Church.

Membership Tea

The Parish Parade

ST. PIUS X,SO.UTH YARMOUTH

The St. Pius X Guild 11 1UP­plying cakes and pies to CapeCod Hospital .Coffee Shop thillweek. Discussion groups haveresumed meetings.

At the next meeting, let forTuesday, Oct. 13, Normand Naultwill discuss imported and exo~efoods. Gliildcommuriioll SUndaJ'» th18' week, Sept. 20.

New Bedford D of I .Plan Fall Calendar

Hyacinth Circle 71, New Bed-'ford Daughters of Isabella, wiRhold its annual membership teaand open house Sunday alte.-'Boon, Sept. 27 from 2:30 to 5.

October events will include aeake sale at the Star Store Satur­day, Oct. 24; a bueines. meetin«Tuesday, Oct. 30; and a mem­..ia1 MaN for deceased memben&It • Monda,. mominc. Oel. liS&It HoI,. Name Church.

lIIrL Lillian Guthrie wW heN-.e OOIDmittee p1aDDJnC tIM ...._al Christm.. __ ... IUIII*'

'. ~1l1D-'

~CULATE CONCEPnO~

FALL RIVERThe annual membership tea

of the Women's Guild will beheld Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20,preceded by Benediction at 3.Mrs. John J. Mullaney, diocesancouncil president, will be guestof honor. All wOmen of the par­isk are invited, to attend.

ST. ANNE'S,FALL RIVER

The Social Group will instanofficers at a dinner meeting 7:30Wednesday evening, Oct. 7.Mrs. Rose Bosse heads a com­mittee planning a Christma.party.~ACULATZ CONCEPnO~TAUNTON

The Women's Guild will spon­lOr a whist at 8:15 tonight in theauditorium, ~ith Mrs. Kay' Cur­ley an,d Mrs. Mary Bzdula as c0­

chairmen. Prizes and homemadecakes will be featured.ST. MICHAEL'S.FALL RIVER

Mrs. Manuel Lima is chalrmallfor the annual membership teaof the Council of CatholicWomen, to be held Sunday, Oct,4 in the parish hall, jointly withthe Holy Rosary Sodality.

Mrs. Agnes Pires is presidentof the council and Mrs. MarjorieRezendes heads the sodality andis also chairman of the parishspiritual development commit-­tee.

A variety show is planned forlate October under the directionof Mrs. Mabel Oliver. The wom­en's group will also" assist theparish CYe> unit, directed byRev. Anthony Rocha. Mrs. AgnesRaposo is publicity chairman.ST. PATRICK'S,FALL RIVER

A solemn novena in' honor 01.Our Lady 01. the MiraculousMedal will open at 7:30 Sundayevening, Sept. 20 and continuenightly for nine consecutivenights at 7:30. It will be preachedby Rev. John Flanagan, S.J.ST. LAWRENCE'S.NEW BEDFORD

Most Reve'rend James' J. Ger-I

rard, Auxiliary Bishop and pas­tor of St. Lawrence's, addressedthe 'initial meeting of the parishCouples' ClUb, attended by 70couples. ~!r.. Arnold Manghamwas chairman of the occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Calnanare chairmen for the Octobermeeting, which will feature aguest speaker.BLESSED SACRAMENT.FALL RIVER

A meat loaf supper will beheld Saturday, Oct. 24 by ~Women's Guild.ST. BERNARD'S,ASSONET

The WomeJl's Guild will meetat 8 Monday night, Sept. 21 illLegion Hall. The gathering willfeature a tea for new membersand a speaker from 'the' F~llRiver Serra Club. Mrs. Linu.Mullaly,presideJlt, heads the re"-

,freshment committee and will,be assisted bJ other. ,uiklofficers.' ' . '. '

•••

.,Ai,r ·:For.ce:: :-Phll'lsM-· A-. ·.ISSlons, Again

WASHINGTON .. (NC) - The10th annual series of overseureligious missions and convoca-

·tio~ for Air,·· Force personnelwill begin this month and con--

'tinue through"April, ~ 1960: ..The series will, include 44

· Catholic and 48 Protestantmis­siong and to TorahConvocatioMfor Jewish personnel, it was an­nounced here b;r' Msgr. (Maj.Gen.) Terencl> P. Finnegan.

· Chief of Air Foree Chaplains.

Mission TeamMissions for Catholic person­

nel will be conducted. at AirForce bases in England from

· September 13 through December.3 by'the Catholic mission team·of the Office, Chief of Air ForeeChaplains.

Another group of missioM.w~ll be conducted. by the mission·team at Air Force installatioM,in continental Europe, NorthAfrica and Turkey from Janu/lIT

. 24 through April 1:.The members of the Catholic

.mission team are Father (Capt.)Robert C. Gaertner, C.PP.S., andFather (Capt.) William H. 11401-

· gan, ,C.SS.R;.

Monsignor RJaDwro&eua reeenU,. ~8Ild &he people of If..­Bamadl wish to bnild a chapel ID Her hODor.~·The fac" ID&h.

oue an &heae .,- &he ,people are poor buithey have cODtributed Dearl, .halt &he cos&;land Ie expensive btR &be site of &he Churcla'has beeD donated; buDding materlala arehard to transpon but &heJ area~ hantLlalJrief, every&hing possible· haa beeD donebJ'$bose who~ ~ honor Our ,Blessed Mof.b.er. $5,000 ls laekhig. ·Could JOU help •• ~

,perhaps as an.,o~erInc. ill ,honer 01. Our,LaQ ,of FaUmaI "

MTIE MESSAGE.' OF FATIMA'. 'III\S:BEACHED' THEmE

A STRINGLESS' GIIn' IS STRENGTH TO Tim ARMS O~CHRIST AS HE REACHES OUT TO PROTECT THE HELP­LESS AND ABANDONED OF.THE, NEAR EAST. CAN YOV

REFUSE.~M?

IIAVE YOU THOUGHT OF INQUIRING ABOUT OUR SUS­PENSE PLAN FOR GREGORIAN" MASSES? THESE MASSES

. WILL BE SA~FOR YOU AFTEJl: YOUR DEATH "••.• WHY. NOT LOO~ INTO IT? .

GIVE TO WIN THE ~ORLJ)FOR CIQUS1'! , ~ ,

.dh'l1ear6stOlissio1is~ .

~". FRANCS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pr••ld..... I

Mag,. Pet., P. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec'y" ,Send all communIcatIons tor "

CATHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARE' ASSOCIAnON480 lexington AYe~"at 46th St. New' York 17, N. Y•-- - ----

HOW DOES YOUR HOME LOOK NOW -AFTER ALL YOuBCLEANING ••• a few Dew p1~,..of tumUure ••• a tOuell of

·lOap·here •• ~ a Ut&le oU there ';"••-a promlse".lOmewhere eis."• • ., aDd. Jqu are aU se& for ~he FaD. seasOB. PerliapS DOW yo. '1'haye a momeD~ &0 think of the :BoUse of Gild OD ~he Near East '~Ions. ',The SUllaUOD ls bad.' C;:iiii you give an art'clefPe~

'haps iD memOl7 of a loved ODe who' 0lUI DO 'loager help hiJD.lelff ..'8iinc~uU7 lamps 'UMllIlI ~.:~ : : ,'525. CibOrllUIi •••••••co

. MUs beU·.. I Altar sto~e:., .. 10·Cruoi8s •••••••• ZI, . ~dI~, (for ,...) 20 Mass vemueDtII:50 Picture. ••• . ••• . II

R. A. WilCOX CO.OFFICE FURNITURE

/,14 ,,1"11;: A,N~H.0R-P'!~~es~; 9f:F.~~', :~i.~~~7";~ws·t~~~!· ~ld;~59 ", •

'Rascovioh" Wr.i,tes,:··~F~antic.~'utNot Very·Fun·n.y~· Novel

':, , • By Rt. Rev. Msgr: John S. Kennedy . . .,;,:; Mark· Rascovich's. 'The·' Flight of the Dancing "Bear

(D()Jlbleday. $3.95) is descrii>ed as ~'aco~ic novel about aninternational incident and'the bear that cilusoo it:'The

Ade­

s¢ription is indisputable, except for the word "comic;" ThisIs a' very frantic book, but ;ndCUdahy. $3.95). The pub­not a very funny one. In- "lishers call it a novel. In~fact, itformed and incisive satire is isa series of closely related shortabout the only .comic form . stories, each a complete entity

'which will work where the ·in itself. .U.S.S.R. is c;oncerned,.and that The stories are. a~ut men in

'Is .apparently the' .r:"n~s and officers, ~thnot in Mr. Ras- commISSIOned and non-eommlS-

!eovich's range. < s~on~ of t~e Irish Army. The, His speciality is time IS durmg World· War n...farcical confu- . The. government has pro-sion and heavy claimed an emergency.and putuse of the slap- on .pr~ssur4? for enlistments.stick. Men flock to the colors, (espe-

The bear in cia.ll7· those "from Clare), but, q~est~on,· .Nata- .:th~~·follo~years.ofporedom" ..... . AT DINNER MEETING:.Most Rev. James J. Gerrard,'~aJ by name, is dUrl??whICh Ireland IS spared ·,D.D., V.G:, Auxiliary Bishopqf :the Diocese and ,pastor. of,'. ~eteran pub- '. hos~ili~les and th~ men serve outlic ,performer, theIr'time g.rudgmgly., .,St. Lawrence Church, New Bedford, seated between Mr.'famous in the ..' :~. R~th 15 a? able, observant, .md Mrs. Paul R. Curry, president couple,' was principal .So" t Union and awarded the • pamstakmg wnter. He does not speaker. at,the organizationaIdinner of the recently formedh;~:St decoration that can come falsify ,or fantastica~e.Rather, he parish Couples Club.to an artist But she has grown takes eleme,nt!l of character andold, and sh~ has beenlDvolved situation verif~ble.ftom life and. ,5'tu'den'ts to P'lo'n

·~ two' scandalous . incid~n~: .gets from th~m tellj~g and some-~i.ting Ii colonel of the Red~y times explosl~ecomlceffectL .... C"tl-O'n' .ProJ-ect's·and smashing up aquantlty of Well Handled ~

ero.ckery, at a 'British Embassy, ·.jli~dialogu~ is plausible and CINCINNATI' (NC) - "Com•.· reception. '. . pungent. . And along With the mittees of 60" whose memt>ers'

Flees With ~ar .. , merriment there run darker will "work like six.ty" in theHence the Ministry' of Culture strands, som.e even dyed in coming school year will have

orders her owner and trainer, . tragedy. All of them are equally key roles at the four-day 19thUr Kamak, to destroy her and well handled by a skillful prae- national convention of the Cath-­take on an another animal. Ur titioner. olic Students' Mission Crusade,is too devoted to Natacha to The Irish soldierS he shows 1IlI starting August 25,' 1960, at theagree to the proposal:When the are much of a piece with soldierS University of Notre Dame. 'ministry insists, he decides to of almost every other national- Msgr. Edward A. Freking.flee Moscow with the, bear;and .-ity. They;' assuredly are not . chairman of the"CSMC execu­IIOmehow get her out of the.· ''saints.': ~ustfuI, profane and ,'tive' bOllrd, h.a,s· annolinced foureoun!ry. ' ; sometimes obsCene in sPeech, "Committees of' 60" wiU be

Most of the book has to do' they are anything but deeplT formed~ach with representa­With the flight of the little man religious. , . , tives from 60 high schools-toand the gigantic beast. Others Indeed, when religion entera take up study and action projectsbecome caught up in the under- these stories, it is never in an on Africa, 'Latin America, thetaking. Beautiful Velia Starovna, ,edifyirig way, The forms are Philippines, and communism..for example, Ur's neice. And~: ·'there, and there is unwilling High school delegates are beingGeorge Faversham of the Brit- conformity' . to S(,)me of them asked to volunteer for service oRIsh embassy, who, is smi.tten with because of orders. But convic- the committ~e of their' choice. , SAINT MATTHEW (SePte~~r21)' WAS ONE Or TO:Velia. tion and real piety on the'part of ", GREAT MISSIONARIES OF Al'OSTOLIC TIMBS. Be preachecl

Also two newspapermen, one the men are not discernible ill College Level, , .&he Gospel .•• he WI'O~ ODe of ~he tour Gos- ...t"----,....~'English, the 'other ,American, In ·the least.· ',The·program .. on' the college, . pels ••• he uvea &he GospeL EMMANUELpursuit is General Zappotiri, who . c '·Mr.· Roth may be accused of level will deal with, the mission , .ad. ANTONY Wisb .. follo~'1D 'IiAaroo&-is both an official of the Ministry perpetrating a .libel on'the Irish ap9stolate/:T~o.o,ther phases'a!- ", atepS. TheJ, &00 wisb to preach ~hrIst aDd &0ef Culture and an officer of the Army man, but we, at any rate, the niission.apOstolate to be em;.' . . ~ve Christ, and to briq Christ. aO ~,heir

.ecret police. ' . have no, evidence that bA ill phas'iied l.n }~e' col~egeprol;trlUll " . , ~ '. co~t~meD of IDdlL Can JOU help ODe o.Long to be Free : . :', \doing sO. . .:. " 'are:'. .. :., ' '. .'" "', ,;".;:., ~ese. bo)'l to become a prIeR. Eacil bo1 •

. The way lies 'north, tOWard.' I' . The Saered Hearl ,! i, 1)". PrpmotioIi ~f,pI;ogriuns ~~. ' .. ~... mllSL have someone IopaJ :~ DeCell8lU7.... . '.,.Finland. Along~ it; the fugitives. Pope Pius XII, in his 1956'en.- l)ehalfoff()tei~,,~tlid~nts;,:an!;.;.. e~~,,,' $108~, Tear f-:r the.,Sb".ear ~17coune..~ .eome upon a vlllage .headed by cyclical on the Sacred Heart, . 109 fiomordinary hOspitahty.to; ,,~. 1'0....be~ ~ you.q. apOS~1e 'T YO,u'J:eward wW be.ere." .• ·former Ortho~~x.pr~est,' 't!J1~,~riealled this d~votion' "the higpest ~~~llf:"guidan,cio(fOre~g~,;:~~~"': ~:;2;;~ ". ..... . .', '..,.,'~.. : ; ,":'.this man's leader~hlp; the vlll.a~e. a~t of religiori" and "the perfectd~n.ts."fRJ.'\:fi;lt~~l.~~tio~·aS:~~Ia';r~ ."';i\,P~YER A DAY AND A DO,LL!\RA,M;ONTB ~~L ~~: ,

.. ~ deep in bl~cl~ market act!vI- .' profession of tile:' Christian apOsUes..in)their.'~omelan<;ls.:.;:..:., \,':, 'i~'·. ,T:Q.~$ A LEPER FROM HIS ..PAIN A~D L()NEL.~NESS. 'ties a.n.d f.l<?unshl.n~ a~ .. fe.w com-.,".re.ll·g·l·.on." ,".'" ' " ·'C':.· :', .. ': ..'J-,.~, . t .. ' ·'ti~<'f~:'" ~ i":'l~~' OT JOINIOURMISSIO~,qLUB, ':fHEDAMIEN LEPEB,

R Z).':,St~i1y;,~f;p~~OI:.Unl.I~~f .~: .. ~ ...}'/:-':'- FUND, Y~)u WILL BE. C~OSE,TO CHRiST., .. ' " .~umbes 10 US~\~ ~:' . ...... ;'::',::Tliis may'seerq. startling until overSea!i'~ servlceby,:,eaucated"~:,.,:;:"~'.. ' I,' ,., .• ' ' ..... , "', .. , "" •

, Tt~y ~s~ com~ to a c:~~c~:: one reads the dOCuments through. Ca~hdli~s/~;~~~~.e~\.~<I~~~,a:Y~Hi::;'~~·~';~'<OUKLADY OF:RANSOM.(Sep~emberZ4)·ba:s oaUed to SI~;'~ap alOe. y a c ever r . It 'is printed as an' appendbc to iarles to-:tlI.e:,mll;~~on~rY·~~r<;~':::..'.':'.." ,TER ADRIENNE' and SISTER GABRIELLA to continue: Berflouting the orders of the Kre~- The Sacred' 'Heart b;r. Father or as lay apo.stlestm g~v~.r~...e.~.". .' , ;; work of 'reeln';' soulS from .the" eap'ivlt~ _.li~.,The~ ~~f=p,'I;l.,nte~ rugged ~n- Alban J. Dachau~ ..(I~ruce. Its." • • vadlvlduahst~;w¥,;,'!.!~~.ll:ot.ablde; $4.25)., , ' ,.' .". . .' .. or commercia pos .' '-...: . . , sID aDdignor~iicie.' Th~ girls an wlUin•.by the sovlet,PI!;t~~~~,~~?·.,e~~e,~i/'...The·'main' body.:j,f'.Father 'Reelect Superior ,&0 leave all: .th~gil'aDd belp ()urBlesseil:men and. wo~en wl,lo, w;hlle()~~:,,' '.·Dachauer'il book consists"of. an' . .' ,. . Mother. Can you help ~hem to be nuns. Eachwardly m Im~,~'~9;n~ to..be..fr.e~'.;exruiustive comntentary ·on.the' PffiLADELPHIA (N C) - .' rid mus~ hav'ea spoDsor who wUlpaJ her nea-·,Thus, the fug~tlves get a 'l~~ " imcyclical;acoininentary, which,:' Mothe~ Mary Ita was reelected essar1 expenSes 01 $150' a year for ~he~w.of help. Azid wh~n. Zapp~t1n' ... delves into.history' arid th'e<>logy.·, Superior GeneraJ of' the .G.rey Jear period" O. 'novitiate ~rlilDing. Perhapacl~ses in,~ere, is. a . farCical ~n" view of' the unique linpor~ .. ~uns of, the Sacred Heart ,.for a JOG caD "adop~" a airl in honor of Our LaQchmax, dupngwhlCh' Ur,. the'.' ance 'of the doctrme and "Ute sIX-year term. at the gen..eral of Ransom. . .,.bear, and . the .others. (exce~t '. d~votion, and in view, too, of ,chapter held m l\:'Ielro.se Park, ,the Amerl~a..n Journalist). slip .Father Dachauer" learning and Pa. Mother Ita ,will' direct· 400 .across the F.innish ~ontie~.·.. ~ skill"as a Popu13r exPoSitOr, tba Gre,: Nuns in 25 ~onven",ts, con--

The book IS poor m comic m- is a work of exceptional, prae- ductmg 17.. elementary scho?Is. "-vention, and one feels that the tical momenL three hospitals, a home for. ~hesituation within Russia. ill aged and orphans, three lilghscarcely as here represerited.· Litilrg'y' Is ,hnportant schools, a college and a house ofThere is quite a bit of exceed- • • .' studies. ' .ingly rough talk, and one·howler· ,·.1 n:MISSlon Countries ~--"......' -'- ......------..eonfuses sin and temptation~The, ' VATICAN CITY (NC)-Lit- . BOYHAVEN, ,laughs, alas, are are scarce as urO' plays ,an important partia .drive-in movies in Siberia. .' , the lives" of Catholics m' 'mis- West Newbury, Mass.

Irish Soldiers " .' , . sionar'Y countries" where' the Conducted bJ'We lllUSt quarrel, too, with,·the "ceremonies and rituals' of the 180'1 Brothers of CharitJ' 1959

jacket.descriptioIiof the second Church help' fuse .and give a Private.~rd.ing SchooJ ...,book up for consideration this . sense .of unity to' the Catholic for Boys Grades 5-6-7-8week: What 'Is the Stars? 'by '.' minority,'according to a'missioJl write: Calfor come for"Arthur J. Roth· (Farrar, Straus. . official .. , ... , ~. Intonilation

~gr. Edoardo Pecoraio, an of- Tel•. HOmestead, 2-4663Open New Seminq"yf~cialo~th.e Sacred ~~n~~ga- ,... .'." '.'" "

I M• • D· . ." :,., ,bon for· the PropagatIon of the

n lam'l IQeese ,'". ,.,Faith, came to.this conclusion in'MIAMI (NC)-Three month$,'. ",~~vj~wing vario~ findings of'

after the breaking of ground for missionary priests. His opinionits construction, the. new St. on the liturgy' in mission'terri- .. Stock for Immediate DeUT~

John Vianney diocesan seminary tories are expressed in an article • DESKS • CHAIRShas been dedicated by Bishop in L'Osservatore 'Romano Vatl-Coleman F. Carroll of Miami. can City daily._ ' \ FILING CABINETS

Fifty-seven canqidates for the", ,:"It is"of great' importance," be' •. FIRE FILES. • SAFESpriesthood, all 'high schoo.l stu-, .. says, "that the people of God in FOLDING TABLESdents,. have been accepted for . mission' countries who gather AND CHAIRSstudies at the new seminary. The together in the same church to· R. A. WILCOX' CO.new seminary will be staffed by celebrate the same mysteries

. five members of the Congrega- should foJ'ID a family community 22 BEDFORD ST.tion of the Mission of St. Vincent· 'so 'as not to be submerged and FAll RIVER 5-7838de Paul, (Vincentian Fathers). absorbed by the pagan majority."

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·15

10th High SchoolDUBUQUE (NC)-The ChaD­

cery of the Archdiocese of Du­buque has announced plans forthe construction of the See's 10tlacentral Catholic high school tieserve 11 parishes of the MasoaCity area.

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L Castel Gandolfo is the name of:- (a) A famous monastery?(b) The Pope's birthplace? (c) A divine apparition? (d) ThePope's summer residence?'Yho is the apostle be~t remembered for doubting the Resurreo­

, bon? (a) Peter? (b) Thomas? (c) Judas? (d) Matthew?a.. Where did Christ suffer His agony the night before He Died?:­

(a) The Cenade? (b) The desert? (c) The Mount of Olivesf(d) Mount Thabor? .How many epistles are contained in the Bible?:- (a) 12t(b) 21? (c) 10? (d) 52?

I. By whom are cardinals appointed?:-(a) The Pope? (b) TheCollege of Cardinals? (c) The clergy of their own countries!(d) Papal Nuncios? "Catholic is a Greek word mean'ing:- (a) One? (b) Holyf(c) Apostolic? (d) Universal? .One who has never heard of Christianity is called:­(a) Heretic? (b) Apostolate? (c) Agnostic? (d) Heathen?This year, the centenary of Our Lady of Lourdes, is also the25th Anniversary of another series of. apparitions of theBlessed Virgin at:- (a) Banneux, Belgium? (b) La Salette.France? (c) Fatima, Portugal?Give yourself 10 marks for each correct answer on Page 18.Rating: 80-Excellent; 70-Very Good; 60-Good; 50-Fair.

,

Vets ConventionCHICAGO (NC)-The Cath­

olic War Veterans have setAug. 17 to 21 as the dates fortheir 1960 convention at theHotel Sherman here. It will bethe organization's 25th nationalconvention.

8.

THE,~NCHOI~DiOeeIe of,FanRiver-Thurs., Sept. 17, 1959

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WINNER: Sandra C. Man­deville, New Bedford, agraduate of Sacred HeartsAcademy, Fairhaven, willattend Anna Maria College,Paxton, on a $1200 scholar­ship, majoring in mathe­matics.

60 Day,S in JailNEWARK (NC) -, Hermaft

Paysinger, 61, of Newark bas· been convicted on charges of',possessing obscene films', andphotographs and given a 6O-dayjail sentence to be followed bya 10-month prob-"'tionary period.Sixty reels of film' and manystill photos were found in Pay­singer's apartment.

Cha'plainsScore~rowing Apathy·T() Moral Iss"U~s: ALBUQUERQUE (NC)­New man Club chaplainsthroughout the country arecomplaining of "apathy' tomoral issues" which they say illprevale~ at U. S. non-Catholiccolleges.

There is an '"almost over­whelming emphasis on secular

, goals and objectives in educa- ,tion and life" at' non-Catholicschools, the chaplains said in astatement issued during the 45thannual convention of the Na­tional Newman Club Federationat the University of New Mexico.

The chaplains also favor stronggovernment action to controlobscene literature, equal rightsfor all citizens and obedience torecent directives of the Holy seeurging more active participationin the Mass by laymen.

Create AtmosphereConcerning secularism on eol-

lege campuses, the chaplains de- ,c~are?: "Ne~r complete absorp- COMMUNION BREAKFAST: Chatting at the annualtion In particular 'fields of spe- ' Co '. b kf t f HI' 'cialization or profession has left mmun.IOn rea as 0 ,0 y Na~e SocIety of New Bed-thousands lacking the insight ford PolIsh churches are left to rIght, seated, Edward F.that flows from a knowledge of Harrington, principal speaker;' Rev. Emil Tokarz, O.F.M.religion, ph.ilosophy, h~story a.nd Conv., pastor of St., Hedwig and Walter S. Stupalski, presi­other sUbJ~cts deahng WIth dent of the St. Hedwig society Standing Walter Macko k'human relatIons." . .."..S 1,

"This absorption in the secu- presIdent of St. CaSImIr, and John C. GlowackI, presIdentJar and 'particular 'las the un- of Our Lady of Pepetual Help Holy Name Societies.fortunate effect of creating aftatmosphere of apathy to moralissues and even an amoral ap-proach to life," they commented.

While' university adminis~a­

tors and faculty do not have the,"competence" ,or the "responsi­bility" to teach religion, thechaplains said, "they 'should rec­ognize the place of religion andphilosophy and create an at­mosphere wherein these disci­plines :would, be considered anintegral part of the universit7life and curriculum."

Demand Action· The ~)1aplain's said they hadwitnessed "the degrading effectof pornography on the moralquality of youth at Americancolleges and universities," Theyasserted that the situation inregard to obscene literature' is"worsening." rederal, sta'te imdlocal authorities must take actionto stem the tide of pornography,they said. .

The chaplain's said fuller layparticipation in the Ma'ss offer."8 greater opportunity for de-

·veloping the prayer life of Cath- .:olic students." They pled,ged to,implement :the September 1958,: .tatement of the SaCred C~n'gre- .',ation of Rites cal(ing fo,su~h: participation in the part of 187":.men.

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16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of F,all River-Thurs., Sept.17, 1959

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~~ Ann~uncing The CATHOLIC l'.: The First Cem1l1ete Guide ta, :

l MariW:~:~;:~~MARRIAGEMANUAL I, ', ', /', '_~ By Reveren" George A. KeRy witlr'fI forew~rd and Imprimf!lur6y frflncis (""mnal Spenmaa. ~

i Authoritative guielflnce on the iP;';"'fI', physicfI', flnel emotionfll ~speds of MfI,rled'ife. ~, r ~. ,, ,, ,:. H ERE IS the book that, CathqUc' families Covers Every Aspect of Marriage ~, hav~' asked for time' and again - ap- Every aspect of marriage is covered - the ,, ,

_, , proved guidance on the many spiritual, phys- spiritual and .emotional as well as the phys- ,, ', ical, and emotional' problems of marriage. The ical. ,The author, Reverend George 'A. Kelly, ,: Catholic Marriage Manual will bring you istheDirectorof,theNew.YorkArchdioc~e'lI ~: 'From the Foreword by-~is Emin'enee serenity and happiness, and it will help you Family Life Bureau. His guidance is based on ~: fulfill the ideals, of the holy Sacrament of his broad knowledge of everyday family ex- :

: FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN' Matrimony. This practical, frank, readable periences as well ,as the teachings of the :.:" , book will set your mind at ease by -giving you Church. You'll find practical, realistic advice :: Archbishop' oiNew York new and revealing insights into the spiritual on in-law troubles, money questions, problems :: "It is important that all married couples ap- beauty and the everyday problems 'of married of parenthood-aU of the daily human dim- :': proach the married state with the full realiza- life. As you will see in the partial T~ble of culties of modern marriage. :, 'ien of their holy vocation.. Contents here. the most intimate subjects are' Valuable chapters on the menopause and ,: "Since ignorance can be hal'1l1ful to parents dealt with in an adult, forthright manner. the techniques of preserving marital happi-' ~, and children, men and women entering mar- ,

. , riage; as well as those already married, should You'll' find valuable 'medical advice on such ness in the later years make The Ca.tholits ,: seek the guidance not only of learned human topics as conjugal relations, frigidity, preg- Mq,rriage Manual as useful to older couples aa :

sciences but the wise coul18el of Holy Mother, nancy, childbirth, impotence ; read the Church it is to newlyweds and brides-to-be. :th;,~~:(f:ihOlicMarriage Manual is intended attitude on abortion and m1xed marriages. Father Kelly's wise Counsel caD help you :to fulfill this need by giving an insight into the An entire chapter is devoted to birth con- find the joy that comes only to couples secure ':beauty of sacramental marriage, as well as by trol and the rhythm method. This method is in their kno~ledge,confident in their actions, :demonstrating the practical step's by which explained in detail, with the complete facts and tr'ue to their faith~ A book of this kind- :Christian couples can perfect their own mari- about' Dr. John Ryan's improved thermal combining the practical advice of oactors and' ~tal union and fulfill the requirements of Catho- P

lic pare~thood." ,'. method of cycle determination. family counselors with the accepted dOctrines :, of the Church~haslong been needed. :, e- , ,

: PARTIAL TABLE "OF CONTENTS Examine It JO Days Without Ch~rg8 :, Because the publishers feel that this book .,: FOREWORD: By His Eminence, Francis Cardinal SpelllTUili, belongs in every Catholic home, arrangements : ': Archbishop of New York have been made to offer copies for ten days' :: MARRIAGE IS A SACRED· VQCA- HELP FOR THE CHILDLESS COtJ. growing old to- free examination. You may ob- :

~ ~~N: .~~::::t::o~o~rp~~a~~ ~,:a:e~u~~~:~~:t::~:::il~:;' gether. tain one merely by ~ndin~ ted.he . :., purpose of marriage ... Why .'. Most fa~rable conditions , "UNTIL DEATH DO coupon; no money IS requlr _

; ~au:e~a:~~::~. ~u~~;et:e~:: . if:n:o~~i:;~~o:r .: : ~o:~t:;' :~~t~..:~v::e: ~~~~:pllperbe.sent to you in a ;P ram~nt can purify your 10.. Church opposes artificial in- Catholic marriages p

, toward each other. seminatioll ••• Adopting chile are invalid ... The After ten days, if yoU decide ,: KEYS TO ,MUTUAL LOVE. Bow dren.· Pauline Privilege... not to keep it for any reason. :, , Costa ofannulments .,, to understand your mate . •• DANGER SIGNs. Symptoms of •.. Two kinds of simply return it and owe noth- ,: Qualities demanded 01. the su~ trouble ... Inability to agree separation possible ing. Otherwise'send $4.95 plus :, cessCuI husband and wife . .• on "little things" ... Nagging ... Conditions un- ta d h dr h ', Individual differences impor- wife .•• Neglect of religious del' which Catholic. ' poS ge an . an Ing c arges ,: tant ..• Learning to accept duties ... When you find it may start civil di- as payment in full ·Mail the :: your role in marriage. more difficult to talk to your· vorceactions. coupon today. RANDOM- ,

A CATHOuC DOCTOR LOOKS mate ... Importance of pel'- HOUSE M ·1 0 d n· ,: AT MARRIAGE. (By Bernard J. sonal appearance ... Why su IF YOUR MATE IS ~ 81 r er 1Y.. ,, Pisani, M.D., Director, Depart- relationa should hpPl'Ove wiih NOT A CATHOLIC. Dept. Rl-849, 136 W. 52nd :, Why the Church op- - ,, . ment of Obstetrics and Gyne- age. poses mixed. mar- St., New York 19, N. Y. ,: cology, St. Vincent's Hospital, HOW TO DISAGREE WITH YOUR . riages ... How to ', New York.) Sex is God's crea- M TE. - encourage non- ~, tion; not "vulgar" ... Why you A Rules for disagreeing... Catholic mates to _, h Id 'd '·ta· l' How to get grievances out· of Ii: :fo~x .~v~~h;~~al :~;'~I:~ your system .... How to keep ::r~mt:C~~t;;:.in-·::::Mti41 RANDOM HOUSE, Mad Order DIY., Dept. RI-849,1 ;, How husbands and wives ap- discussions within bounds.. . • ":':ql 136 W. 52nd St., New York 19, N.Y. 1_, proach marital act differently :;::PtC;:;~~ce of giving in on U," PARENTHOOD. Ad- 1 Please send me-for ·FREE TEN-DAY EXAMl- I '~ .~~~~::~tct::~~~~s~~ys~~al ;:~ ;::;~~~ .~ ;~~: 1 NATION-a copy of THE CATHOLIC MARRIAGE I ~, and women ... What wife needs MONEY VALUES IN MARRIAGE. your child needs 1 MANUAL 'by ~ev. George A. Kelly, with a Fore-I ,

- , Modern o'veremphasis on money Sidb F . C d' al S II If f 'r • . .. What husband needs. . • M. I' f from you ... chool- wor y ranClS ar, In pe man. or any reason 'I •p P . . • . aterla Ism osters contra- ' p, artners' "rights" ••. Caases ing and sex educa: 1 I decide not to keep it, I understand I may return it 'I ', of frigidity in' women. How it ception ... Danger of the "meal- tion for YOjlr child _ ·th· te cia d th· Oth . I ill ': ' can be treated. Causes, treat>- ticket" husband .•. Danger of. ••• Five markS of .. good father 1 WI In n ys an owe no mg. erwlse w'l :, ments for male imp~tence. the working wife ... Who should ..••. Your role as mother. •• 'I send only $4.95 plus a few cents postage and handliq I ,, h.andle the' mODeY' How can a child be spoiled' • •• 1 charges. ,, BIRTH CONTROL AND THE A warning to mothen el 0 SPECIAL DE LUXE GIFT EDlnON. cheek here If 1 ,, RHYTHM METHOD; Church THE INUW PROBlEM. Rulea 1 1 '= 'eaching on artificial contra~ to keep the in-law situation daughters.' 1 .you prefer this special edition. Bound in white ,

., ception • • . Sterilization ..• ' from getting out-of-hand . •• RELIGION IN THE HOME. s... Du Pont Fabrikoid stamped in blue foil and 1 :: Rhythm method based on nata- Three principles that avoid frio- ting an example for your Chnel. genuine -gold. boxed. (A handBome addition to 1 ,, ral law. Calendar method of tion ••• Carine lor aged PlU'o "Keeping Christ in Christmaa" your permanent home libraq or & beautiful 1 ', predicting fertility • • • Body ents. ,. • .'. Celebrating baptismal aDd gift.) O~~ additiooaL R2-8491 :~ temperature method ••• Who saints'day•••• Induen. of 1 ', may practice 'tlie' rhythm THE PROBLEM oF ALCOHOLISM. ,newspapers, magazines, boob, ,, - method? , . -; Disadvantages of Old beliefs disproved ••. How movies, TV. The Christiall F.... Name _-_._- • 1 :., rhythm method. ~ handle llJl alcoholic mate 01' 1Iy Moyement. {r.-. PIIUft 1'LADl.... I', ./ relative. ,= ' THE MIRACLE Of' BIRTH. How '- , APPENDIX. The Mass on the Da,. Address _ •••- 1 ', your child is conceived, devel- MENOPAUSE AND OLD AGE. of Marriage ... Blessing of an 1 ': oped ••.•. Tests for pregnancy Critical period ... Starting life Expectant Mother ... Blessi~ . 1 :, . . . YC!ur baby'. growth in anew •• ·• Spiritual life helps of a Mother after Childbirth. •• C}ty.._ ••_ ._ Zone.- State.. ,~ waomb .•• Dcelivery,-room p~ce- adjustments .of middle age .•-:' Prayers for One's Family. . . 0 SAVE ROSTAGE COSTS. Check here if vnn wish to I :_ ures . .. aesanan sectIons Changes in w:omen .•. Treat- Prayers for VocatioDs to the ~ ,,-- 1 ', and "RH babies" ••. Breast- • menta for problems at the Priesthood and Religious Life ' remjt in 0 ull WITH this coupon. Then we will paT 1 ', feeding. Baptism. Miscarriage; menopause ... Proble'ms of the AD 1 f Pta: all postaglland handling costa. Same l().day refllDd ', . •.. eca ogue or aren ••• . '1 ... . 1 '.: causes, preventive treatments. middle-agecl man ..... Happily "Family Prayer Carel. prlvl eg.e. \ ,,1'

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Expect Mother 'SetonBeatification Soon,VATICAN CITY (NC)-The

next-to-last step in the beatifi­cation process of Mother Eliza­beth Seton, foundress of theSisters of Charity in the UnitedStates, is expected to be co~­

pleted by Christmas.Competent members' of the

Sacred Congregation of Ritessay "one can foresee before theend .of the year the officialdeclaration of the heroic natureof virtues' of the venerable ser­vant of God, Elizabeth Seton."

The only remaining step be­fore the actual' beatification 'ofthe New York-born .convert teCotholicism can' take place IIthe certification of two miraclesrequired, by the ,Congregationof Rites. Two meetings are .•take place' for this purpose-theante-preparatory one in Octo­ber and the preparatory meetincin November.

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Mass in MoscowJust Like Mass.In, 'Catacombs

YOUNGSTOWN (NC) -­Mass in Mos<;ow is almostlike Mass in the catacombsof ancient Rome, accordingto an Ohio native who workedat the U. S. exhibition in Mos­cow this Summer..

Leonard J. Baun Jr. noted thesimilarity between Mass in Rus­sia and Mass in the catacombsin a letter to hi's parents, Mr.and Mrs. L. T. Baun of suburbanBoardman., Mr. Baun said he served Massfor' Father Louis A. Dion, AA.,the U. S. priest who is chaplainto the foreign colony in Moscow.He pointed out that Mass is of­fered by Father Dion in a chapelin his 'lartment -- in a lega­tion room, never in a church.

THE ANCHOR­Sept. H, 1959

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from his fertile imagination..He never sells any of his crea­tions. ','1 carve because I like it,"he said simply. "It's a wonderfulway to relax."

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Speaking in Spanish, the Pon­tiff urged three things: for all tolive in. grace, preserve the sanc­tity of the family, and maintainunion and concord in society.

The dedication to the SacredHeart c1imaxed a two-week mis­sion. conducted by an inter­national team of missionaries.Pope John, in his message, con­gratulated the people on the suc-.cess of the mission and said:

"Today Honduras has said thatit wants to live in the joyousatmosphere of true Christianity,that there is room for Christ andHis .law in ,everyone's heart, in

Pontiff Urges People of HondurasTo Sanctify Homes, Live in Peace

TEGUCIGALPA (NC) - The the sanctuary of its hearthsides,people of Honduras were urged in all sections of society."to sanctify their homes.and The Pope said that "man's lifemaintain a peaceful society, as has meaning when he makestheir nation dedicated itself to God the final objective of histhe Sacr~ Heart oj Jesus. aspirations, placell his friendship

President Ramon Villeda Mo- with Him as a basis for living,rales led the dedication at cere- and makes a daily course of lifemonies in the national stadium run in the channel of His com­here, artd the big gathering was mands and desires." He addedaddressed by Pope John XXIII strongly:by way of a special radio trans~ "We only say to you: live amission. Christian life, in all its depth

and realism."

TAUNTON WOOD~CARVER:Louis Souza, ofOur Ladyof Lourdes parish; Taunton, with statues he has carved forthe parochial school which is to be constructed.

jack-knife, to which the pile ofworn down tools in his work-bench will testify. .

Although a few of his ideasare fr6m pictures, most spring

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Plan First SaturdayNocturnal Devotion

YOUNGSTOV'N (NC) - SlColumba Cathedral soon will be:'come the center for a monthlydiocesewide prayer appeal for.world peace, sponsored byKnights of Columbus and theAncient Order of Hibernians

The two. groups on Oct. 2 and3 will launch First' Saturdaynocturnal devotions at the cathe­dral. The men will keep hourly'"watches" throughout the nightas the Blessed Sacrament isexposed.

The organizations selected Oc­tober because it' was on Oct. 13,1917 that the last apparition ofthe Blessed Mother to the shep­herd children in Fatima, Portu­gal, occurred.

The nocturnal watch will be­gin with Mass at 9 P.M. on Oct.2, and-end with the firs~ Mass at6:45 A.M. on Oct. 3. Devotions,during the night will consist of .the Rosary, other special prayersand meditation.

World's Fair ,to BillFamily Entertainment

NEW YORl<". (NC)-The pro­posed 1964 world's fair here will .differ from the world's fair of1939 in that all amusements willbe suitable for the entire family,Thomas J. Deegan Jr., presidentof the sponsoring corporation,

. has said. He reported the pro:­jected fair will be without bur­lesque shows or simUar displays.

Taunton Wood-Carver Makes Life-Size Statues'For New Our Lady 'of, Lourdes School

By Marion UnsworthThe cellar of.11 Pratt Street, Taunton, is a fantasyland, created by its owner, Louis

Souza, in his spare time. Since boyhood, Souza has carved figures out of every piece of scrapwood he could procure. Now the basement of his home is full of the fruits of his efforts,ranging from ornate statues to miniature scenes of domesticity. "1 started because I

.was interested in boats," he.explains. And several shipmodels complete to thesmallest detail adorn hisshelves.

From ships, he turned to otherfigures which he turns out ina matter of a few minutes. Whe'nhe grew a little older, he courtedhis future wife, then MaryBrady, with his carving, present­ing her with a richly adornedmahogany jewelry box.

Several items in his coIlectioIlare scenes: a kitchen, withfather reading a (wooden) news­paper, son playing with a dog,and mother washing clotheswith an old-fashioned scrub­board; a Gay Nineties groupcomplete to handle-bar mus­taches; the U. S. soldiers raisingthe flag at Iwo Jima; piratesWith peg-legs and hook-armsgathered around a table; huntersstalking a deer.

Pride and :JoyHis pride and joy is a five foot

statue of a guardian angel with.a small boy. This took him 14weeks to carve and paint. It isnow in the living room of theSouza home, but will be placedin the new Our Lady of LourdesSchool when it is constructed.

Another statue' of an angel isin process and.. also will adornthe school.

Mr. Souza has become wellknown in Taunton for his craft,although he' has never done itfor a living, but for recreation.Last year he ~ade a six footLegion of Mary standard fl)l'Our Lady of Lourdes Church,where he has been a life-longparishioner. Legion memt>erscarry it in procession.

On large items, he uses carv­ing gauges, but most of his workhas been done with an ordinal')'

:f-,j

1.....__ - "".._....._~.. __ ..__ .... __...__.. J

MKS.THADDEUS TOKARZ"um.nae PreaideD~

Alur.nnae of AcademyTo Meet Sept. 24

The Alumnae Association ofSacred Hearts Academy, FallRiver will hold a generai meet­ing Thursday, Sept. 24 at theacademy, with Rev. John P.Driscoll as guest speaker.

A concert by Cecile C,IementGrobe is planned for November,

Munich Revea'is1960 EucharisticCongress Plans

MUNICH (NC)-Prepara­tions are being made to pro­vide facilities for more than30,000 Masses to be offeredat the 37th World EucharisticCongress, which will be in ses­sion in Munich from July 31 toAug. 'I, 1960.

Thousands of faithful are ex­pected to receive Communiondaily at the Masses, which willbe offered on the Theresienwiese,the huge square near the heartof the city.

To provide wheat for altarbread for the congress, Catholicyouth organizations of the stateof Baden have already startedto gather wheat from variousparts of the state. The proceedsfrom the sale of farm products?fill be used to purchase altarwines.

Meanwhile this city is makingmore elaborate preparationsthan it has made fo:: any otherevent in its long Catholic history.Last year it observed the SOOthanniversary of its foundation.

Announce ThemeThe theme of the Eucharistic

Congress will be "For the Lifeof the World." It will open withsolemn devotions and servicesin all of the city'S Catholic.churches.

Gatherings of numerous inter­national Catholic organizationswill follow. A candlelight pro­cession on the eve of the closingday will be a highlight. Specialtrains are expected to bring hun­dreds of thousands of faithful tothe city fur the closing of theClOIlgress, when a .message ofPope John XXIII will be broad­east from Vatican City.-

Munich has a population ofmore than a million people, in­cluding about 800,000 CatholicS.Its two oldest parishes are St.Peter's, established in 1170, andthe Cathedral of Our Lady,established in 1271. . ,

About one':half of the city's 87Catholic ch'lrches were eitherdestroyed or severely damagedIn World War II air raids. Afterthe war, services had to be heldfor several years in school hal.I8and restaurants. Since 1945about 53 churches have been re­built and repaired at an esti­mated cost of seven million dol-l;p's.

Orphanage ClosesST. JOHN (NC)-St Patrick's

Orphanage, opened in 1854 tocare for children whose parentsdied in a New Brunswick chol­era epidemic, has closed itsdoors. Henceforth orphans willbe cared for in foster homes,Bishop A. B. Leverman of St.John said.

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Segregation ClashesWith Christian View

CHICAGO (NC) - Enforcedracial segregation cannot bereconciled with the Christianview, 2,500 girls and boys weretold here by Father EdwardDowling, S,J. .

Father Dowling said that any. form of compulsory segregation

imposes a stigma of inferiorityupon the segregated persons.

"Even if the now obsolete doc­·ttine of 'separate but equal"had

. been carried out to the fuilestextent," he said, "there is ~one­theless the judgment that anentire'race is not fit to associate

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NEW BUILDING FOR ROME'S BOYS TOWN: Msgr. John P. Carroll-Abbing, left,founder of Rome's .Boys' Town, is addressing guests ~t the ina!1guration of the new "Mass­achusetts Building" at Boys' Town.. The bu iIding is a- gift of Massachusetts citizens. Eu­gene Cardinal Tisserant, seated in front of Msgr..Carroll-Abbing,' dedicated the building.At 'Tight is Guiseppe Cardinal Pizzardo, and. extreme right, Anthony Pi Natale, Massa-'chusetts Commissioner of Public Works who represented, Governor· Foster Furlolo. NCPhoto.

AOH National Board~chedules Meeting

NEWARK (NC)-A PqntificalMass, a luncheon, banquet, danceand business meeting will fea­ture a two-day meeting of the

'bational board of the AncientOrder of Hibernians at the Rob­ert Treat Hotel here Sept. 11

'and 12.. Archbishop Thomas A. ,Bolandof Newark, AOH national chap­lain will offer. the 'Mass ,at St.Patrick's pro-cathedral here onSeptember 12. Father John T.Lawlor of Coytesville, N, J., dep­uty national chaplain, willpreach. .

'The Archbishop will be hon­ored by the AOH at the closing.banquet where the speaker willbe James T. McMahon of Mont­clair, newspaper'official who isactive in Catholic laity and civicaffairs. Other speakers will beJeremiah O'Callaghan of Jersey'City, AOH president, and theArchbishop.

~iocesa·.,Wo,.,e~·PI~n Projects

Plans for the coming yearwere outlined at the first boardmeeting of the Diocesan Councilof Catholic Women, held at St­John the Evangelist school audi­torium, Attleboro, and presidedover by Mrs. John J. Mullaney,'Diocesan president.

Projects, outlined by Diocesaftspiritual directors, will· include.teacher training-programs in the(:onfraternity of Christian Doc­trine; participation in CatholicYouth Week. Oct. 25 to Nov. 1;a Retreat. League meeting Sun­day, Oct. 11; and sponsorship ofconfirmation classes for retardedchildren'lf the Diocese. \

Spiritual development com­mittee plans include open meet­ings in each council district, daysof recollection, and study of thedialogue Mass technique. Mentalprayer will also be emphasized.The' committee also requesteddonations of books for Cathedral

• Camp Library. .Miss Emily Perry; chairman of

orga'nization 'and development,announced that work had begunon by-laws to be presented toeach ·district. . . .

District presidents1were askedto appoint coinmittees to begin,work' on p'reparations for' theaiuiual Bishop's: Charity Ballo

'. . .. scheduled· for January at Lincola. :Open Boys' TowniGiff of,' Citizens Of: Bay-.State·, '., ·~ark.

. ROME' (NCf '.:...... iiome's '. dean of ,the Co~le¢e of card~nais,:Com~onWtla~thto Msgr: Carron:-· " Help, Nelghb~nlf Di~ee, ';. B 'T . h p'ened- its b~essed the bU1~dmg at the mau~. Abbl.ng o,n .beh,lllf of Gov..Fos~ :. ,:.~·~omm'u'nicationfrom 'Bi~hop •

OY8 ow,n. as 0.. . ,'. guration ~ereJ1lony. . . . Furcolo: Tile flag' now ·fhes Connolly; who was unable· toMassachusetts BuIld1.ll~.l~ Msgr. John Patrick. Ca~roll-: 'above tM Massachusetts:Build;' attend the meetin·g,. stated that

. the presence of a delegatIon Abbing, founder 'of Boys" Town ing as' a' reminder of .Boys'· ' the Providence Diocese willfrom. Massachusetts and ·with in Rome, said this year is the' Town's' debt to the people 'of the. shortly inaugurate a Diocesancongratulations 'from Presiderit 15th anniversary of. his first BaT State. Council of Catholic Women, andEisenhower and other heads of Boys' Town in ·Naples. Now the example of· Fall River has·state. there are nine Boys' Towna p.'ope .11.luminates· been of assistance in its organ-

The two-story structure has throughout It.alY, ization.been donated by Massachusetts Bay 'State Flag·22~Ton Statue The next board meeting iscitizens to provide homeless boys Anthony Di tTatale, Massachu- TORTONA (NC)-Pope Johft scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 3W· l'th a home and an education. setts'CommisSioner of Public at St. Louis Church, Fall River.XXIII threw a switch at Castel-Much of t' '\ interior decoration Works, presented a flag of the gandolfo, almost 300 miles southwas done by the boys themselves.. -. . d Qf this 'Piedmontese town, andEuge~ Cardinal Tisserant, Sciys' America Nee s illuminated a' colossal statue of

Message on .Digni~y / the Blessed Virgin fashionedRENSSELAER (NC) _ Young from the copper of old pots and

Christian Workers in the U. S. ,pans.•have been told by their inter- The 45-foot statue overlooksnational leaders that their mes- Tortona from the steeple of thesage regarding the God-given Church of Our Lady of Safe­dignity of man is needed as keeping. It weighs 22 tons andmuch in affluent America as in is as much a monument to thethe uriderdeveloped countries of devotfon of the 'priest who col­the world. leeted the 'metal, Don Luigi

. Msgr. Joseph Cardijn,. interna- ·Orione, as to the skill of its'tionaI. chaplain and founder of sculptor,. Narciso Cassino.the yew rno·vement, and Romeo '. Don Orione, founder of ttte'Maione, international president, order of religious men known

. stressed the need. for the 'young as the Little' Work of Divineworkers' apostolate in a letter to "'Providence, died in 1940. His~he seventh ann.ual c'onvention of cause for beatification has beenthe organizatjon at St. Joseph's . . dCollege in Indiana.'" ~ntroduce .

They said ,that in the United '. ,Pope John-then Angelo Cer- '. States and other highly devel- .din~l Ron,callj-was present at .',

oped countries' "insults against similar ceremony here last· yearhuman dignity!' are hidden be- '. ~hep th~ .late Pope 'Pius XII.'hind.the "cellophane wrapping illuminated, the stat\i~. from. .of modern society." This wrap-: . Castelgandolfo. This year's cere-

, ping must be penetr'ated to cor- monT cele~rat~s ·the 'raising of ':rect real sufferings that exist:, the st~tu~ to ~he, tow~r~f _t~ .the letter urged. t,:hurch as a symbol of its pro-

Young Christian Workers i1i ' ~ctio~ over this ci.ty. .a movement of a specialized layapostolate whose meinbers areyoung single men and women.International Qeadqu'arters areat Brussels, Belgium.

.School Opening_Continued from Page One

$404,500; Gerald McNally, FallRiver: $394,072; Walsh Brothers.Boston: $445,851;

T.h e sub-contracts w ereawar.ded as follows: Electricalwor.k: Delta Electric, Fall River;Plumbing: Walter Sull~van, fall

, River; Heating, Mazzoni, Fall........ River.

Father Harrington .tates thatthe school will be opened for the1960-61 school year with theffrst four grades.

Pastor

THE ANCHQR""7,.Sept.· 17, 1959

REV. ROBERT F. KIRBY

18

'Seekonk

Qhio' NewspaperDonates PressesTo .Fight Reds

YOUNGSTOWN (NC)Some time in October, threehuge' press units, recently re­placed with newer equipmentby the! '.::anton Repository, willstart a' long j.ourney to. Ind!a, acontribution by a firm in theYoungstown diocese to the fightagainst communism in that landof teeming poverty.

Recipient of the gift from theBrush-Moore Newspapers Inc.,which operates the Repositoryand other daily papers in thearea, is, Archbishop EugeneI)'Souza of Nagpur, a recent vis­itor to Canton as guest of Father

. Robert Barrett, whose brother,Jesuit Father John J. Barrett, iseditor of the Sanjivan, a news­paper in India dedicated'l tobattling communism.

The Archbishop plans to'estab­lish' a tabloid-size, pictorialpaper in India which will.be,printed i~ nine of the 14 majorhlnguages "loken there. ,He ex­pressed hope that the paper wilireach some 20,000 persons ineach of the language_groups.

. Imme'nse GoodAirmail will be used to get the

paper.s to the centers of the 'vari-'4IMaS .language groups,he, said.

',tndia, .although one-third the8ize 'of the ,United States;. hasthree times 'as many people, he.dded~ ... . \":' Although only 15 or'20 ,~r

eent of the population is literate,the new newspaper venture isexpected by the Archbishop todo an immense amount of goodiri diseminating information byword of mouth from those whocan read to those who cannot.

In addition to the gift of thethree presses by the Repository,the Archbishop has obtained twolinotype machines in Canton andthe DeKalb Publishing Co. ofDeKalb, Ill., has donated a pressdrive mechanism.' Some stereo­typing, equipment has beenpromised by Ben Shulman andAssociates of New York.' .

.Continued from Page OneNorth Attleboro, from June to

.August, .1934. "He was in many Cape parishes,

.lncluding Our Lady of, the.,fLsshmption,., Osterville; Corpus'~hristi, Sandwich; and St. Peter.the' Apostle, Provincetown.. He saw service as a chaplain

during World War II and 'inSeptember 1942 was assigned toSacred Heart 'Church, Taunton,_here he was until. January,

- 1943, when he went to St. James,New Bedfo.rd; going from thereto the Nantucket post.

Ordained in' January: .Father :':irby was· ordained

Jast Jan. 6 in St. Mary's Cathe­dral by the' Most Reverend'Bishop. The son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert F. Kirby, 68 Ash Street,North Attleboro, he attendedSacred Heart School in that cityand studied for the priesthoodat Cardinal O'Connell MinorSeminary and St. John's Semin­ary, Brighton.'

.,._.

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19

'Catholic Youth MeetBUENOS AIRES (NC) - The

,International Federation ofCatholic Youth will hold a gen­eral assembly here from Dec. Ilto 13 on the theme, "The Re­sponsibility 'of Youth in theWorld of Today." It will be thefederation's first general assem­bly in Latin America.

, "Catholic universities particu­,larly," the Card'" '1 added, "give,a thorough and solid formation~.Catholics (in AmerIca), wJlorepresent in their country todll)'a living and v,ital force."

Asked if during his stay iIi Ute ...U. 'S. he had ~~iCI the visit ofSovietPtemier Nikita Khrush­

'chev might act as a' justificationfor" uncommitted persons""t(jcompromise between Chi'istiail­

'ity and ,communism, he replied:

,"" "",i)at . wasn't ,rpy. stai~~~~t,~ut ins more or less'my U'Q~n~,At this stage of the international'sitl.!ati<>n, one must stanq c~earof misunderstandings because

'misJnderstandings are al...v~s:d~ngerous."

Visiting Prelate:Praises CatholicEducation Here

BOLOGNA (NC)-Amer-'ica's youthful vigor and itsCatholic educational sYet~made the biggest impressi'oJ,on Giacomo Cardinal Lercaroduring his recent tour of theU. S.

Interviewed on his returnhere, the 'Cardinal, who is Arch­bishop of ""ologna, said that"above all I was abJr- ,'. see r ..YOung" the' American Catholiccommunity is.

"It seemed to me," pe stated,"that on this freshnes. and thisimpetus is founded the educationgiven in the parish schools, andafterwards in the secondar1'schools, and finally in the Cath­

,olic universities."

1'HE ANCHOR­·,Sept. 17, 1959

'1'0: Director Of Adult EduoaUoDStonehill CollegeNorth EastOIl, Ma8B.

Please registel' me for tile followlnl' coarsec

Addre... "'_(Please make ehecks payable to Stonehill College)

BANK SEMINAR-Prominent bankers and business leaderswill' consider banking problems and investments, guided byAinerican Banking Association practices. 'EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND mE CONDUCT OF MEET­INGS-Learn how easily you can gain a mastery of yourselfand be in control of all the situations which confront you.COMMUNISM;-The theory and practice of Marxian Commw.nism will be explored objectively in class. Ideas will be ex.­amined. Lecture and diseussion.

HOW TO BOLSTER 'YOUR ENGLISHFirst hour: "English Grammar The Painless Way."Second hour: ''Vocabulary Building for Writing and Speaking

Success."

PUBLIC AFFAIRS WORKSHOP-5elected national and in:ternational problems analyzed. Includes class participation.Audio-visual aids will supplement class discussion.

REVOLUTIONARY DEVELOPMENTS AND PROBLEMS OFTHE MODERN PUBLIC SCHOOL-The background and ac­tual case studies of salaries, curriculum changes, tax load,buildings, a~nistrative headach~, PTA, and politics willbe treated in round-table discul!Sions.

the salvation of the human sou1!'And because .le has a deeper

sense of sin and of the Redemp­'tion, the Catholic counselor "willsee more clearly into th~ realessence of human weakness-theoJ:lly real ,tragedy of the world,that is, mortal sin."' '

'. Grace Can' Snceeed ,~'

"This 'will not make a riwival­)st o~ him," 'Fatqer S~fford, said,,"but' it will c:oior ,s~b~ly ,his

'appreciation of the problems' eyf

others~as it does' his' visioh'ofhimself. .' .' " '

·1'1 ;urhe Catholic does 'not spendhis life contemplating the, fact'Of sin. The doctrine of sin 'With­out the doctrine of the Redemp..

'tion would indeed m'ake pessi­mists of us all.

"The Catholic counselor seesman as responsible, 'perfectible,and a, little lower than theangels because he sees him asredeemed by the death of Christ.He knows' that where naturefails, 'grace indeed can succeed."

RETREATANTS: Attending the 20th annual retreatof St. Vincent de Paul Society at Cathedral Camp are, leftto right, John Kane, Fall River; Henry Benoit, So.' Attle­boro; Dr. David Costa, president of Particular CounCil,New Bedford; Frank Cook, Buzzards Bay, and 9amil'eDenis of Taunton.

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No. Attleboro PriestTo Study in Rome

Rev. George J. Nolan 01. St.Columban's Foreign Mission So­c,iety, son Df Mrs. AmbroseFavali, Draper Avenue, NorthAttleboro, will shortly go ~

Rome for advanced theologicalstUdies.

The missionary priest, c..dained in 1956, earned a master'sdegree in French at Laval Uni­vers~ty, Quebec. In Rome he wiHreside at hie ol'der's house 01.stUdies.

.Says Catholic Marriage AdvisorsAware of Fu't~re Union With God

CINCINNATI (rfC)-,.There isno "peculiarly Catholic process"of marriage counseling; butCatholic marriage' coilnselorsthemselves are different fromothers in three major re'spects.Fa~her John W; :Staff~rd, for­

D\er psychologist at the Catliolic.UJJ.iversity, o~ Amei"icfl aJ:ld, now, superior of the ViatorianFathersin the U. S., told: .the Americanp,sychological' Association con­

...vention .that the differences, ,lie,111 the follo\ying areas: .,,1) The Catholic counsel9r Is!'certain of the go'alll .tbere s,b~uld

.Pe.· in hUlPan life.", 2) He is aware ,that the, ~lend of life is "a future life 01.~nion with God." , , " ,

, 3) He has "a deeper sense eyfsin and a deeper sense. of theRedemption." ,

.Influence Proce'dureFat her Stafford decla~

"There is no peculiarly Catholicprocess of counseling any morethan there is a Catholic mathe­

Ozark Fai'thful Proud matics' or, a Catholie astro-

Of R d o P physics.". a 10 rogram, Nevertheless, the Catholic,LEBANON (NC) - Efforts eyf counselor as a person must func­

Father Justin L. Brauner, pastor tion as a Catholic.' "One's ownof St~ Francis de Sales parish, value system, subtly imd uncon­are making Catholics feel a little sciously, if not indeed consCious­more at home in this staunch 1y and deliberately;' influenceProtestant area in Missouri. 'one's procedures in the: coUllllel-

Located in the· heart of the 'ing process," he said. 'area once dubbed by H.:4 Views of the Catholic Coun­Mencken as the "Bible, Belt," 'seloi' will parallel "corltempor­Lebanon has few Catholics'. But ary counseling theory andprac-'each Wednesday mornil1g Father \ice' even outside"Catholic ~B'rauner takes to the air' al,1d' cHis;" Father' Staffo~d sai~. ' ,answers questions 'sent' in by ,,'" ' Salvation 01. Soullisteners abOut the' Catholic·ChUrch. KLWT officials esti-' ",Thus, he will, respeqt the In­mate'more than a third of the '.tegrity' of the individual; :~10,000 listeners in the area tune will' assume, the individual'sin~most of them non-Catholics. ability and responsibility, ~Time on the air for the 'program make decisions for himself; beis purchased out of parish funds. will,value ,on' ordered, satisfy-

"We look at it this way,", one lng, rational life as greater thanparishioner explained.' "That . a chaotic life; he will regard manradio program helps us to hold, as an integral part of a societyour heads up and not feel like seeking community ,as well 811• minority group." " ~rsonal goals.

Father Brauner takes his par-, " But the Catholic couJ:iselor,ish's patron-St. Francis de Sales "well aware of the real end eyf-to heart. The saint is patron eyf life," knows that "whether, Of' nptjournalists, and Father Brauner we solve our problems, psycho­believes in letting Lebanon logiCal or otherwise, here belowknow what Catholics believe arid is of quite secondary importancewhat Catholics are 'doing. as compared to the solution to

the real problem Df life itself7

This . privilege formerly waslimited to the team on defense.

Another innovation is thesideline conference between acoach and' a player during afree time out. This may be theprelude to striking out of therule book the prohibition on

'sideline coaching. The modi­fication further stipulates thatthe conference must be held inthe team's area which extendsfrom one 35' yard line to theother.

The inside distance betweengoal post uprights has been In-

, creased -to 23 feet 4 inches incollege ball but will remain at18 feet 6 inches in high schoolplay. There was a very strongmovement afoot ,in collegiatecircles to adopt the cantilevertype of goal post useQ by thepros. However, the cost of con­version was deemed 'too high.

Limitation eyf, distance, pen­alties to one half the distancefrom the enforcement spot to theoffending team's goal lineds an- .other important 1959' change.This is design"ed to discou~t.the

cheap touchdoWll. An. pffside by,:the defense, ,let's say, with ,the

ball' on their 5 yard: line now:brlngsthe ball to the 2lh" where,formerly it: would have ;gone tothe one. The pros have, had'l thisrule for years. Bring on the met­ric system.

And while football waits ami:­iously in the wings, basketballand hockey, the nation's greatWinter sports are already work­ing out in preparation for theirseasons which opens late iftOctober,' Word is that Bob Cousyhas inked an all-time high con­tract which carries with it' all

'attendance rider.

Pre-Cana CoursesPIDLADELPHIA (NC) - The

Pall series eyf pre-marriagecourses in the Philadelphia arch­diocese will be given In 26 loca­tions. This will be the 13th timethe series has heell given sincethe inauguratioll of the prolP'ala• 1952, under auspIce. 01. tileArchdiocetlQJl Jlami. LI& ~IeH.

Franciscan BrothersMark Anniversary

P.ULASKI (NC)-Two Polish­born Franciscan Brothers markedtheir 50th anniversaries as Reli­gious in a ceremony at the Fran­ciscan Monastery ~ere in Wi&­consin.

Brothers Iwo Broll, O.F.M.,'and Bernardine Skierka, O.F.M.,were crowned with a garland,symbolic of th€ir eternal re­ward. Each was presented with'• staff, in the words of the ju­bilee ceremony, "for thine oldage • . . that you may arriveaafely at the heavenly country."

More than 100 of their fellowFranciscan ,priests and Brothel'llwere present for the ceremo,ny,which was followed by a Maalof thanksgivi~

King Footballv 'Entering"Center of, Sporfs' Scene

By Jack KineavySomerset High School Coach

King Football has arrived. And in grand style, too, withBoston College playing host to powerful Navy on Saturdayat Alumni Field, Newton. This intersectional lid-lifter shouldbe a thriller for it means a great deal to both teams. Mike'Holovak's Eagles are goingto need all the encourage­ment they can get to meethead-on the major appon­ents who follow the Middies OD

the schedule. Army and Pitts­burgh, just tomention acouple.

Navy comesto town underthe guidance ofa new headcoach in theperson of FloydHardin. Fir s timpres­sions what theyare, it behoovesthe former. Erdelatz assistant tolaunch the season successfully.A vital cog in the Navy's gridfortunes is junior fullback JoeBellino, a home-bred lad fromWinchester, Mass. He 'is the boyin whom, it was rumored," sev­eral major league baseball clubswere 9,uite Interested last Sprin'g., , Bonus' 'figures as high ,as$60,000 were bandied abou~, butJoe spurned all to continue atthe Academy. He is the boy ,B.C.will have to contain to 'checkthe Middies. ,On the brighterside, two Eagle stalwarts, Cap­tain Frank Casey and end LarryEisenhauer, are off the hospital

,list and are expected to start OnSaturday."

Crusadei'll lDjuredThe injury jinx has been rais­

ing havoc at Holy Cross. Themanpower problem, already se­vere with the loss of ends StankBialous and Terry Kernan, wasfurther aggravated this weekwhen ,doctors advised a thirdletterman end, Jim Haggerty,to forego the current grid cam­paign because~of a head injurysuffered last season. '

On the' high school front,squads are busily preparIng forthe Sept~ 26 inaugural with, con­trolled scrimmages being uni­versally carded. A trio of coacheswill mak'e their debut this sea­son. Joe Bettencourt has movedover to New Bedford Vocationaland will be succeeded at Dart­mouth by Ed Larson, formerassistant at Mansfield. And __Wareham, Frank Almeida hasassumed the reins relinquishedby Clem Spillane who has as­sumed his new' duties at A,shlandHigh.

A number eyf rule' changes- have been adopted I:1Y the

Mass. Headmasters AssOciationthis year. As usual the, mainbody of the' N,C.A.A. rules willapply. Most ,significant is themodification of the substitutionrule under which the offensiveteam will be permitted oneentry per play without charge.

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nelly, second left, Fall River nat,ive and ,pastor of Our Lady' of RefugeParish, B:r:ooklyn,' and his assistant, Rev. Da~iel A. Gilroy, second r:igh,t,bid bon voy,age'to, Bishop'Co'nnolly and,l'4ost Rev. Russell J. McVinney,D.D., left, Bisnop,of the Diocese of,Providen~e; also jOUl·t:!eying, to. Romefor'his ad limina VIsit. They will arrive in'Rome on Sept. 24. (See story:on page one.) ,

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'S«;IYs High, Pubiic' S~hool Taxes'Restrict Choice 'of Educat'ion '

, ROCKVILLE, CE~TRE (NC)-Freedom of choice' i~education is limited by high puplic school taxes just as thefreedom, to 'vote is limited by the poll tax. Msgr. Edgar P.McCarren, schools ~u'perintenderi.t of- the Rockville Centrediocese, made this statement' _ '. ,, d h' . ' . ter the education becomes. Edu-an e pou~ted out CatholIcs cation does cost money, but thereare edQcatmg on~,of every, is no, automatic relationship be':'eight, grammar and, high tween the quality of the educa­high school students in the na- tion and the amount of moneytfon; including Orl'! out of eve~y e~pended."

D four in New York State where ,None 1ut the most materialis­they save the taxpayers more tic-minded educators believethan' four' hi1l1drep., miilion d~l':' that the learning process can belars: every year: significantly improved by'rriak­, "It must bererriembered,how- ing the child more comfortable,ever; that these Catholic parents Msgr. McCarren asserted.are mostly of middle-income ' , T~ibute to Religiousfamilies, aped .:are already hard . "It is not ~chool plant' norpressed, by high .Io,c~l ,taJ!:es fOJ; ,,'. ' " 'th 't"t t II d hI" th" school eqUIpment, excellent a.e s a e-con ro e sc 00 s, e - . ' .N' ew 'y"ork M . " , ld' these may be, which gives Cath~

onsignor. sa. I' h I th' . I I"Some may e b' l' d t' P IC SC 00 S , elr specla qua-" , yen e mc !n~ 0 ity" he saidquestion just how much freedom T'h "II f C tli I'., '" ," , ,e exce ence 0 a 0 IeIS, present when such a hIgh h 'I d d ' d ., , . , '. , " .sc 00 s , epen s upon, an IS aprice, m1.lst be paid In order to t'b l' t th' R r" t hmake iJse of it. _ " ",rI U e 0, elr e IgI,OUS eac -, ',: ' :.... ,"..' ers" he added. , '>

: ,Only', thos,e, who are.- wIlling :' '!It is somewhat surprising tol:Ind, able to, sU~ferthis'~inancia,1 notice howrriany of the qualities,pe~,altt, <;~n ~?v~ free.d0m ~ 'jIsualIy, listed to describe theequca~l~n, h~ mSls.ted. : : good teacher, are moral attri­: '~The illusion, dies hard with ,butes;" - he emphasized. '~But

n:tany.Americans that you can ' where,'in all the world is ·there, !>u~ :anything, with m0I!ey;" ,he a'school~f eaucati~!!, a uriiyer~continued. "M,any blimdly, as-'o ,sity that has a fully developed.sume, without proof,• .that the program of character and per­more money you spend, .the bet- sonalit~ formation? ,'.

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Archdiocese Rewards'Laity for 'Servi~e .. '

ST. J>AUL (NC)-ArchbishopWilliam O. Brady 'of St. Paul,' anati\:e of Fall River, has an:'

'nounced the presentation ,of anew Distinguished ServiceAward bronze medal to 25 per,;,sons in the, St, Paul Archdiocese.

The, bronze medal is a're~ardto lay people for their servIce tothe 'Church: Recipients included'24 men .and ,one' woman, Mrs.Michael R. r':ennen of Minneap- '

'olis. The 24 men were recognizedfor their leadership in the i958Family Rosary, Crusade and, areligious vocations drive this'year.

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Housing Bill ProvidesFor College 'Loans

WASHINGTON (NC) - Theone billion dollar ho'using billpassed by Congress does not

, contain the controversial collegeclassroom 'loan program whichhad played a big role in Presi­dent Eisenhower's vetoes of two

'previous housiri'g measures.The proposed legislation, now

before Mr. Eisenhower, does ex-,tend the Federal program of

loaning public and private col­lege.<; and universities funds toaid iIi, building dormitories andother, ,revenue.:.produdng facil­ities. A total of $250,000,000 isprovided to extend the pr<~grarri.

REV. JAMES F. McDERMOTT

, BON VOYAGE: Most Rev; James L.Connolly, D.D., Bishop of th~'Fall River Diocese; sailedfQr Rome'Monday c;m the U.S.S. Constitution tofulfill his ad limina, visit :to the'Holy Father. At left the Bishop, 'accom­

,,/# panied by itt. Rev.,Msgr. HUIl1b~rto S. Medeiros, chancellor of the Diocese,'is"about to boardthe'ship in ~~wYorkHisExcellency, center, approachesship through canopied gangplank. At right Rt. Rev; Msgr. Francis P. "cori.:.,

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Archbishop Sees Union ofPa'rents Attendance at SchoolA ' R d' f Y 't'h' P bl' Service CompulsoryS ,eme y or, au ,ro, ems, PITTSFIELD (NC)-All'stu-

ST. PAUL (NC)-A "uniqn,of parents" hasbee:n sug~ ·dents of Maine Central Institutegested by Archbishop William·.o~ Brady of St.. Paul ~s a here,. Catholics included, wilIMsolution to teenage problems~" Writing in the Catholic ~equlred to a.ttend chapel s.er,:-

. ' . ' " , . lCesat the high school, PrmcI~Bulletm, St. Paul, archdlOc~se ,newspaper, ·the ArchbIshop pal Edward A. Stanley has or-

said "we could have a rather . ~'3) to insist that school chil- dered.ideal home environment if 'dren be,home at 10 P. M., and ,This is the school where 13the parents of the neighbor- ' ,"4) to allow no steady com- Catholic students staye~ away

h ... ld b'ne and p"any' keeping' ,before the' age from baccalaureate services. la~t000 wou com I " June . and consequently were

uniomze ~hemselves agamst of 18.", ' ". 'barred from commenceinent ex-their children." , ercises, They' received their

He su~gested:"~arents could HolyCross Brothers diplomas later by calling at theset up an aSSOCiatIOn ~nd have T,0 Teach'in Rom,e principal's office.sOirle bylaws," Which might read The, non-sectarian institute isas follows: . NEW 'YORK (NC) _ F 0 u r the only highschool' here. It

"To J'!luintain the obed,lence, American' Brothers of Holy, has ma,ny boarqing students.respect and love of our children Cross left here for Italy where High' schoolers who reside inwe all agree: 'theY, will teach at the Notre Pittsfield' also attend and their

, "1), ,to. h.ave ~amilY prayers Dame International School' in tuition, is paid with 'tax funds.eilch mght at which all the fam- Rome. The nearest Catholic high schoolily must be present, ' is in Bangor about 35 miles

"2) tc:> ~imit th~ use of T~' and The scnool was opened by the away.," ,to plan Jomt far~l1ly amusements, . Brothers, of the Holy Cross in 'Local, Protestant clergy of~'

, 1,952, at' fhe request of Pope ficiate at the, institute's' chapel,Guild fo'rBlind " Pius XU, as both a resident and services, which are held three or ,

. , days,c.hoql for.the sqnsof Eng-, four ,times a' mo'nth. Mr. StanleyContinued from Page' One' I' h' k' t I" .

, , Is-.spea mg paren s Ivmg m ,s,aid that, Father Samu,el Gouga'n,been pastor ,at Our Lady of Fat:' R d I h . E'orne an e sew ere, m ,urope. pastor of St. ,Agnes C,atholiclffi' ;,. since May, 1958. , '. La t year' boy fr m 37 t'ons" s, ; ,s, 0 na I, Church here, has declined invi~

Father Sullivan, wjII continue tte ded th' ho I hi' h ha's r, a n e sc ,0, ,w c, tation"S to participate. .. :a project especially dear to' the classes from the fourth through .hearts 'of B,ishop Conrioll>: .a~d, ,~2th gz:ades.~sgr, Sullivan. .'~hE: latter" m ,hiS..' The' fout Brothers newlY' as­eight ~~a~s as ?I~ces,anDlrecthor "sig,lle,d ,to the 'school,' all mem­of ,the Cathohc GUlld for',t ebers' of the Eastern Province ofI!lind, has brqug~t.. the, orgamza- ,', the ,Brothers 0(' Holy Cross;'are:t~o~, from ~ P~Sltl(:m :as a su~- -Brother Joseph Ruane, formerlysldlary ,proJect of the C.!!th,ohc of Vinceritian Institute, Albany,

:-' Woman s Club of ~~l,l River. to N. Y.; Brother Thomas Mulryan,th~ statu~ of, a DIOcesan~wlde formerly of Notre Dame Highgroup Wlt~, a mempershlp of School, 'West Haven, Conn.;some 125 bhnd.", ' Brother Paul Nesbit, former' as-

, ~bo~t 200 sighte~ are v?l~n- ' sistant' principal at'St. Thomaste,er aides ,to th~ gUild, aS~lstlng, School,' Brooklyn, - N. Y" ' andWith transportation and gUidance ,'Brother Peter Mullett also for­at monthly meetings, A Fall merly of St Thomas Schoolhighlight ,will be the annual . , .

, coi).vention, to be held at SacredHeart School, Fall River. Mem­bers ,from New Bedford, Taun­tori and Greater Fall River willattend.

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