Greater New Bedford High School Campaign Total Over .$8 1,500

An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and ~7irm--ST. PAUL

The ANCHOR

,.A& Wi

Fall Riveii', Mass. Thursday, Oct. 31, 1951 Second Cia.. Mail Privilege. PRICE 10eVol. 1, N@. 30 Authorized at Fall River, Ma88. $4.00 per Year

ENGUSH COMPOS!'J['iON WORKSHOP: Religious and lay teachers who st~ff the schools of the diocese attended ~ Workshop on English Composition at the Sacred Heart School in Fall River last SaturdaY. Sister Mary Elizabeth, SS.CC., of Fairhaven (left) and Sister Mary Jeremiah, S.U.S.C., of Fall River are shown with Dr. John He Treanor, headmaster of Francis Parkman School, Boston.~

Diocesan,School Taunton Honors Tea~heg"s Hold Memory ~f Late Work!>hop Here Joseph N. Elias,

A Workshop, on English In dedication ceremonies Composition was held Satur­ held Sunday, the Weir base­day afternooon in Sacred ball field in Taunton was re­Heart School auditorium, named 'the "Joseph N. Elias Fall River, for teachers in ele­ Field" in meJ:ll0ry, of one of mentary grades of the schools of Taunton's best-loved citizens the Diocese. and an ardent supporter of all

Over 700 Religious and lay charitable activities and a tire­teachers from Acushnet, Fair­ less worker for the local CYO. baven, Taunton, Orleans, Attle­ The CYO was among the first boro, North, Attleboro, Swansea of many organizations to request and Fall R.iver attended. such a public dedication. Last

The workshop wa. conducted March the CYO put into annual by John H. Treanor, headmaster competition the Elias Memorial

Turn to Page Twelve Turn to Page Fourteen

Indulg;ence M~y Be Gained For S@u!s in P~rgatory

Saturday, Nov. 2, All S~ints Day, is the day of the -Toties Quoties" indulgence. This means that as often as a Catholic visits a church on All Saints Day to 'pray for the dead, he may gain a plenary indulgence for some soul in purgatory. . also be fulfilled, that is, Confes-

A ~lenary mdulg~n.ce may sion within the eight days imme­be g~med for each VISIt made diately preceding or following on that day. This indulgence the day to which the indulgences is applicable only to the souls are appointed, and Holy Com­detained in purgatory. The in- munion the previous day or dulgence may be gained from within the following eight days. noon on Friday until mid&ight Those who do not obtain the Saturday. indulgences on All Souls Day

The prayers to be said at each itself may gain them on Sunday, 1I'isit consist of the recitation six Nov. 3. times of the Our Father, Hail The Church also grants a plen­Mary and the Glory Be to the ary indulgence under the usual Father for the intentions of the conditions on each day of the Pope. octave of All Souls to the faithful

The other conditions for gain- who visit a cemetery in a spirit .... 'llMtnary induigenceamuat TurD to Page SeveDieeD

, ,

An intensive house-to-house .campaign, designed to bring to a successful conclusion the drive for $1,500,000 for the first regional high school in the diocese, will be launched next Wednesday by 3,400 volunteer workers in the 30 participating parishes in the Greater New Bedford area.

As plans for the climatic (\ push to assure the over- R.enuaem M@Ji$Swhelming success of the "'\'J drive are being completed, At Cathedr~~ Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall River, an- On M€)nd«JI w nounced today that memorial )j gifts for the school building fund, The customary Pontifical campaign have now passed the Requiem Mass for deceased $801,500 mark. The new school bishops, priests, religious will be built in Dartmo'lth, near ' and benefactors of the Dio­the New Bedford city line. It cese will be' celebrated. in St. will cost in excess of $2,000,000. Mary's Cathedral at 10 Monday,

Organized in advance, of the Nov. 4. official opening of the fund cam- , The Most Reverend Bishop paign, the 900-man memorial will be celebrant of the Mass, gifts committee has been work- with Rt. Rev. James J. Gerrard, ing diligently under the direc- V.G., as assistant priest, and Rt. tion of Chairman Joseph P. Rev. Edmund J. Ward and Rt.

• Duchaine of New Bedford, This Rev. John A. Silvia as deacons group will continue its efforts to of honor. further increase', the campaign Deacon of the Mass will be total until the solemn opening of Very Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher the drive which is scheduled for and subdeacon, Very Rev. Alfred 7:45 next Wednesday night at Bonneau. Acolytes will be Rev. St. Anthony of Padua Church Henri Charest and Rev. Leo M. in New Bedford. Curry; thurifer,' Rev. John J.

K of C Escort Galvin; book bearer, Rev. James Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing, A. Clark; candle bearer, Rev.

D.D., LL.D., Archbishop of Bos- Edward A. Oliveira; gremiale ton, will speak to the workers at bearer, Rev. Thomas J. LeBlanc; the official opening. Bishop Con- miter bearer, Rev. Roger Gagne. nolly will introduce the Arch- ,Masters of ceremony will be bishop. Both Archbishop Cush- Very Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros ing and Bishop Connolly will and Rev. Paul McCarrick. bless the workers. Singing will be by the Priests'

Turn to Page Four Choir under the direction of Rev. James F. McDermott.

,Quarte~ Million Anchor ReadersHospital Gift

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Invited to EnterFor St" AnU1e'S Archbishop Cushing of :Bos­Dr. A. Daniel Rubenstein, ton will give the principal Spaeth COn~e$t

talk to volunteer workers atDirector of the Division of , Readers of The Anchorthe opening of the 'New Bed­Hospitals, State Department are invited to participate inford' regional .'high schoolof Public Health, has advised a contest for $2,850 in cash Mother Pierre Marie, Superin- building fund campaign next prizes offered-by the Spaeth

. tendent of St. Anne's Hospital, Wednesday night. Foundation for the best five that the hospital will be granted articles to be published in the the sum of $250,000 under th~ ,0 Catholic Press between Dec. 1,New Gir~$' CYOHill-Burton Construction Act for 1957, and March 31, 1958. the construction of a school of The article, to be written onCeilt'elf Opensnursing. the general subject of "The

This grant is the second re­ Artist Today and His Relation­ceived by St. Anne's Hospital ha ~QlU River ship to the Church," may be under the Hospital Construction By Patricia M. McGowan written by a free lance contribu­Act. The Hospital had applied In a whirl of flowers, tor or a staff member of a Cath­for aid when it started the olic publication.lights, and sparkling decor­Maternity wing. At that time, Since eligib1C articles must apj)ated rooms, the Girls' Cath­there wall no money available, pear first in a publication whicb and hospital authorities were olic Youth Organization of is a member of the, Catholic advised to wait. Yet, the needs Fall River was officially opened Press Association, The Anc!tor,

Turn to Page, Three on the feast of Christ the King, will select a board of judges io o .- opening day of National Cath­ determine which of the entries

olic Youth Week. submitted to this newspaper will To those attending the open be published.

To ReQlpprOD§e house at '31 Franklin Street, The sponsoring Foundation, headquarters of the new organi­ headed by Otto L. and Eloise A.

F~reggn Policy Turn to Page Seven Turn to Page Fourteen

WASHINGTON (NC)­The World Series is over,

Congress Ready

St. Vincent de Paul Work Queen Elizabeth II of Eng­land has departed our Little Known ,to Catholics

'shores, and the football season is far advanced. The country is Rev. James A. Clark turning from these diverting St. Mary's Parish, New Bedford events to find that it is still A most puzzling feature of the modern-day Church is deeply involved in world affairs, that one of its most pow~rful organizations, powerful both and that they are as complex and ominous as ever. spiritually and materially, is very little kn'own. That or­

There is no ques~ion that we ganization is the St. Vincent de' Paul Society. "What is the still· have a "cold war" on our , St. Vincent de Paul Society, hands, and Nikita Khrushchev,

Father?" That question hasRussia's smiling "super sales­man," seems to be waging it as been put to every priest in ruthlessly; though differently, as the diocese,' possibly many Stalin ever did. times during his career. It is

Dangerous Situation asked by those who may wish to Marshal Tito, the Rerl dictator join the Society; or by those

of Yugoslavia, recognized East who are in need of help of one Germany's Red regime and re­ kind or another; or by an every­

day Catholic ever-anxious to . cow power politics. And, what

o vealed a whole pattern of Mos­know more about the workings of the Church.the United States does regarding

its future relations with Tito Actually it is little known could be the most important de­ because its members do their velopment of the entire affair. God-given work in a humble

A dispute between Middle East and unassuming manner; and countries has crystalized into a they do this not only to protect tug-of-war between the United the privacy of those whom they States and Soviet Russia, and help, but also because they real­some people fear it could lead ize that the spiritual benefits to World War III. from their work are more plen­

Soviet Russia has made enor­ tiful when their great charity mous propaganda capital out of. is unknown to ~e rest of mea.

Turn to Page Sixteen TurD to Page FifkeaREV. lAMES A. CLARK.

THE ANCHOR' ­ Fre~ ~(9)®®~h New Thurs.,Oct. 31, 1957­

~$ WO@]®~(9)IJ'@@d ~®[ftHn)®~y' [f>[)'@O$®~ ~1i'D [P)@~@[J'i)@]

PI'PTSBURGH (NC) - ,HeW@B4:: ~~~@rfr$ "Freedom of speech is wide.

O~ f,}=QMffag@~O~~$ spread, the ·fear of criticism!! NEW YORK (NC)-Bru­ almost but not quite forgot­

tality of communists, in ten." crushing the heroic revolt of That's Poland today accordingthe Hungarian people a year to Father Stanislaus R. Labujew­ago must never be forgotten, a ski, of Ambridge, who recentlyU. S. Senator and a national returned from a visit to the land labor leader declared here. of his forefathers.

Sen. John. F. Kennedy of "When they gather on the Massachusetts and George streets in groups, the people are Meany, president of the. AFL­ not disturbed or told to disband,"CIO, were two of. many !eade~s Father Labujewski said. "I was throughout the na~ion who paId amazed and pleased to heartribute to 'Hungary on the first 'Yankee Doodle", coming over anniversary of that nation's the radio. Radio' Free Europeabortive bid for freedom fiom­ and the Voice of America, as well Soviet rule. . as radio stations in Rome, Mad­

Live Forever rid and London are tuned in Sen. Kennedy said no amou~t BA'D EXAMPLE KEY TO DELINQUENCY: Delinquent parents are the "root~ freely." .

of 'Soviet rock~ts to the moon evil" of juvenile delinquency, Francis Cardinal Spell'man, Archbish~p of New. Yor~, at Father Labujewski creditedwould ever "wipe out the extreme left, told guests attending the 13th annual Alfred E.Smlth MemOrIal dmner the endeavors of Wladyslaw Go­memory of Russian tanks firing in New York. "Delinquent children are rarely born; they are made by bad example, he mulka with a large part of the on hospitals and churches, on change in Poland since Oc~obersaid. With the Cardinal, are Clare Booth Luce, former U.S. Ambassador to Italy; Jamesaged refugees 'and crippled chil ­ 1956. Since then, the priest said,dren." Francis Cardinal Mclntryre, Archbishop of LOs' Angeles; ¥ayor Robert Wagner of New "another spirit has entered the

He declared that Oct. 23, 1956, York City and Gov. Averell Harriman of New Yprk. NC Photo. hearts of the Poles in Warsaw the day the Hungarian' revolt and throughout all Poland." began, was one "that will live Cites Big Gain Mass Orelo Cardinal Notes Disappointm.entforever in the annals of free men· FRIDAY-All' Saints. 'Double "The Poles," he said, "cannotand nations-a' day of courage In Blind Aid of I Class. White. Mass Proper; UnDversity Role Comprehend why they, who- were,and of conscience and of tri ­

PITTSBURGH (NC) -Cath- Gloria; 'Creed; Common·Preface. CHICAGO (NC)-The signlfi ­ in Combat on the side of the Ulllph." HOLY DAY OF OBLIGATION. c'ant role of a Catholic university . Allies, were forgotten and de-,'

In a talk carried by the Amer,- . olic services to· the 'blind have 'Votive Mass ill honor of the serted by the 'Allies and es~ lean Broadcasting Company, Mr. increased 400 per cenfin the last· Sacred Heart of Jesus not per­ dally by former Presiden~,

in training leaders was stressed by· Samuel Cardinal Stritch at a

Meany urged all "lovers of free-: 10 years. . 'mitted. Tomorrow' is the First Roosevelt and Truman at theconvocation in obervance of pon~dom" not to visit the Soviet peace table." . ,'.,The estimate' was made by Saturday of the month. title'al honors accorded toneUnion until its army of occu­ 'Jesuit Father JohnJ. Klocke, ' ,SATURDAY - Commemora- . Paul University. . Cardinal Wyszynski ",pation has-,left Hungary. director of the Xavier Society tion 'of All the Faithful Depart­ "The university exists to train Father Labujewski recounted

. "Civilized mankind must never for the Blind in New York. ed.· Double. Black. Three Mass- leaders," Cardinal Stretch said. that while in Warsaw he 'visited forget and never forgive the A: measure of this success, .es may be offered by every ..It is not just a place where His Eminence Stefan Cardinal communist tortures, deportations Father Klocke said; belongs' to priest; the first Mass is offered knowledge is obtainable.' It must Wyszynski', Primate of Poland. and murders of Hungary's brav­ the Catholic press since the dio- according to the intention of the concern itself with the will of "Today he is respected, hon­est sons and daughters," he de­ cesan newspapers have brought 'celebrant, the second for all the man." . ored and loved as the spiritualclared. increased attention to the work Faithful Departed, and the.third Declaring that "the Catholic leader of the nation," the Am­

lFlays Reds in this field, and have attracted according to the intention of the .university recognizes genuine bridge pastor said. "Step by stepHe encouraged leaders of finanCial assistance and volun- P0p.e. academic freedom" and "is never he is achieving the work of won­

Asian and African nations that . teer workers to the cause of aid SUNDAY Twenty-First afraid of scientific advances," der. Thanks to him, religion is had won their freedom recently, for the blind. Sunday After Pentecost.,Double. the Chicago Archbishop con­ once again a principal subject in to "take' the lead in having the Father Klocke spent 15 years Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; tinued: ;'The Catholic unive.I:sity, the schools; the Catholic press is . 12th United Nations General As­ in the classroom, four years in' Creed; Preface of Trinity. therefore, aims at training lead­ in motion, and he is earnestlysembly unseat, the Hungarian the Army as a chaplain and has ;. MONDAY-St. Charles' Bor­ ers possessed of profound knowl­ trying to efface the scars of war,delegation - handpicked and, been director of the Xavier So- romeo, Bishop and Confessor. edge of holiness; who in humil­ famine and immorality, espe­handcuffed by Moscow." ciety"for the Blind for the last 11 Double. White. Mass Proper; ity attract others to share in cially among the teen-agers.

At the offices here of Catholic years. The Xavier Society is a Gloria; Second Collect Ss, Vital ­ their excellence." This he intends to accomplish , Relief Services-Nationa~ Cath­ national Catholic' publishing is and Agricola, Martyrs; Third The Cardinal said the. decree through religious study ~nd olic Welfare Conference, Msgr. house and library for the blind. Collect· for Rain; No Creed; bestQwing "a canonical status on training." Edward E, Swanstrom, executive The Jesuit priest said he fa-, Common Preface. DePaul UniverSIty challenges it director, received the following vored Braille books and talking TUESDAY-Mass of Previous to' carryon the very highest type telegram: books equally in the education, Sunday. Simple. Green. Mass of leadership and to serve both

"Today, on the first an niver­ spiritual guidance and entertain- Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Church and country."

DrY' of the. Hungarian national ment of the blind. Second Collect' for Rain; Third The pontifical honors were awarded .in re'cognition of Deuprising against communist tyr­ Collect f~r Peace; Common Paul's educational work throughanriy and Soviet i!TIperialism, we Convert Campaign Preface. a dgcree,_of the Sacred Congre­join to express our heartfelt WEDNESDAY-Mass' of Pre­In Brritish Doccese gation of Seminaries and Uni­gratitude to you who helped vious Sunday. Simple. Green.MANCHESTER (NC)"':"'A two­ versities at the Vatican.' •open to us the doors to free­ Mass Pro'per; ,No" Gloria' or

week conversion: campaign', ha~ As a ,part of the canonical de­doni." :Creed;' Second Collect for Rain;been lau'nched by Bishop An­ cree, the university's school of.

T~ telegram was signed by Third, Collect for' Peace; 'Com­sacred music education and its-r'he Resettled Hungarians, drew Beck, A.A" in the crowded mon Preface. ' . ' faculty were 'declared affiliatedUtica, N. Y." industrial diocese of Salford, THURSDAY'- Mass' of Pre:' to the Plmtifical Institute ofOf the '32,000 Hungarian refu­ England. . vious' .Sunday. Simple. Greert. Sacred Music ~n Rome.gees W]lO have found freedom in )~'lass Proper; No Glotia orMain aims of the;! crusad~, cen­

this country, about 20,000 have Creed; Second Collect for Rain;tered on Salford and the city ofbeen resettled by CRS-NCWC, Third' Collect for Peace; Com­Manchester, is to encourage CO[R~~~A & ~:ONSworld-wide 'relicf agency of the mon Preface.Catholic laymen to try to' makeU, S; Bishops"and the Hungarian ONE SlOPconverts and also to encourage ll..n""lMe& ~@fi' C<OlrdlDII'i)(tlI~ .Catholic League of America, I~c. the Catholic Inquiry Center, na- ."'l .... SHOPPING CIENTIERtional publicity' organization TOLEDO (NC)-Qne of theNew Voc(QJl'oon working for the conversion of three high schools to be built in o .Television • FurnitureLONDON (NC)-Lt. Col. Leo England. Similar campaigns with the Toledo area will-be named Korwin, after 30 years in the ~pecial Masses, Holy Conimun- for His Eminence Samuel Car-· • Appliances • Grocery Polish army, was ordained as a ions and prayers, have already dinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chi­ 104 A~len St., New Bedfordpriest at Southampton at. the age taken' place in five other English cago. The Cardinal was the sec­ " WYman' 7·'9354of 59. A captain in World War dioc~ses. , ond bishop of the Toledo diocese.

, II, he was marched out to be shot by the Germans, but was spared at the last minute when it was realized that he could speak six languages. He has. become a Marian Father.

FORT,Y HOURS DEVOTION

-No'{. 3 - Notre ,Dame, Fall River

St. Thomas More, Som­,erset

Nov. lo-St. John the Baptist, New Bedford

Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs Nov. 17-0ur Lady of the Isie,

Nantucket St. Anthony, Mattapoisett

. Nov. 24 - St. Stanislaus, Fall River

St....Anne, New. Bedford / St. John the Evangelist,·

Attleboro.

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! ST•. JUDIE NOVENA -, , EVERY THURSDAY AT ~O A.M"-12:10 P.M; - 5:10 P.M.

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CONFESSiONS - .v..uLY" . 8:30 A:M. to 9 P.M. 1

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Senator Asserts Religio,n Offers No Problems

NEW YORK (NC) - The f.act that, he is a Catholic should present no difficulty to him in administering the effice of President of the United States, Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts said ,here.

Redbook magazine for Novem-, ber carries an article entitled "Senator ~ennedy's Crisis," and' says "the religious issue" may have a strong bearing on the 40­year-old legislator's "campaign for the Democr'atic nomination"

o for the presidency. Andre Fontaine, author of the

. article, say:. "we asked John Kennedy this question as bluntly as possible":

Interests of Many "Senator, if you were running

for President, we would want to have one question answered be­fore deciding to vote for you. Conceivably there could be a situation in which the dictates of your Chu\-ch and the demands of your 'country would conflict. In such a case, where would your higher loyalty lie?"

"In th~ first place," the article quotes Senator Kennedy as re­plying, "I can't think of any issue where such a conflict might arise. But suppose it did; nobody in my Church gives me orders. It doesn't work that way. I've been in Congress for 10 years, and it has never happened. People arc afraid that Catholics take orders from a higher or­ganization. They don't. Or, at least, I don't. .

"Besides, I can't act as a pri ­vate individual does; my respon­sibility is to my constituents and to the Constitution. So if it came to a conflict between the two, and not just a personal moral issue, I am bound to act for the interests of the many."

St. Anne's Continued from Page One

of the Fall River population for more hospital beds were such that the hospital authorities de­cided to proceed' with the con­struction, the Sisters themselves throwing in it all their resources. Unexpectedly, when the building was near completion, the State Authorities advised Mother Pierre Marie that the Hospital Construction Act would pay 40% of what remained to be done. Under this provision, the hospi­tal was granted $136,000.

Until now, only hospltals and atmilar facilities had' received money in, Massachusetts under the -Hill-Burton Act, and St. Anne's is the first SCQooI of Nursing to profit by it. A special atudy by a 'commission appointed by the Governor to investigate the shortage of nurses in the Commonwealth recommended that existing schools of nursing be strengthened. Simultaneously, the Department of Public Health undertook a survey of all schools of nursing and of 'practical nurses in the State, and found that more facilities were needed in order to guarantee adequate nursing care.

Program of Expansion Since 1950, St. Anne's School

of Nursing has had to refuse qualified applicants because of insufficient facilities and, the construction of a new school was part of the total program of

. expansion of the hospital. The school will be erected on

the land owned by the hospital south of Oliver Street. It will include teaching facilities and dormitory' space. Preliminary sketches have been submitted by AImy, the architect. The struc­ture will be three stories high, over a basement. It will inC'lude, in addition to rooms for 160 stu­dents: science, nursing and diet

. laboratories, six class rooms, of­fiees for the faculty and a faculty lounge, recreation rooms, recep­tion room an a gymnasium-audi­torium with • seating capacity ef·350.

It' is expected that the eOn­IlU'uction wHl start in the Sprinc ei aext year.

Weston Jesu'it, Urges Community Gro,ups to Promote Sobriety

GREEN LAKE (NC) - Com- affair of each what choice he munity organizations to promote had made," said Father Ford. sobriety, including'total abstain-' He pointed out that although ers and moderate drinkers as alcoholism is the common foe of .membe~s, h~s been ~uggested?y all te'mperance groups, many a Jesuit pnest at a MethodIst churches and individuals dis­School of Alcohol Studies here in . agree on whether moderation or

. Wisconsin. total abstinence is' the more Father John C..Ford, S.J., of practical approach in preventing

Weston, 'author and lecturer on illcoholism. ' problems of alcoholism, made Total abstinence is the only the proposal at t~e school ~eld as answer .for the alcoholic himself, part of the Amencan Baptist As-, Father Ford said. "On this point sembly. the experts are unanimous, and

Father Ford said that such it is absolutely agreed that the organizations might be the practical goal (}f treatment must means of bridging the wide gap be complete abstinence." separating the two main schools Triple Sickness of thought on temperance.

" . To the more than 4,500,000 alco-All Its members .would be holics in the United States to­

pledged to, the practice of so- day "alcoholism is a triple sick­briety," said, the Massachusetts nes~ 'of body mind and soul" he Jesuit. "But it would be left to said' , the individual to decide whether . he would choose abstinence or Father. Ford refuted the mis­moderate use" taken belief that total abstinence

'. B t runs counter to. Catholic spirit.O ne In os on • '

. . .. "Catholic theology teaches ab-Similar orga.l1lzatIons, ~e said, stinence," he ·said. t'Many of our

have been. qUite use~ul lJl Ire- seminaries require or request land, BelgIUm. and lJl' Bos~on, student priests to take the pledge where Catholics have. JUst for at" least five years, and there formed such a group. are several active Catholic ab­

"The more perfect choi~ stinence societies, though they would more often be total abstl- have declined in number and nence, but not ~lways, ,and it influence in the last 50 years."would be the pnvate, personal

,1"-------------------~Stonehill. to Survey , :,,

HATHAWAY'S :,'Co",munity Attitude A 'survey of community atti ­ : LAUNDRY, Inc.' :

tudes'to determine the potential : "finest since· 1877" :, ,development of Stonehill College' in North Easton is to be under-. : Same day service ,: taken Nov. 1, it was announced : if desired! :today by the Rev. James J. Shee­ , , han, C.S.C., college president. : WY 3-5528 :, ,The survey will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas C. Duffy, : 6 CAMPBELL ST. : C.S.C., development director,

: NEW BEDFORD :and it is expected that every , , segment of the College Ji'amily will play some part in seeking information aimed at providing a workable solution to' alleviate the present needs and to prepare to meet future needs of the col­lege.

Plans include constructive suggestions for erectio.n of ad­ditional college buildings, reno­vation or alterations of existing facilities, expansion of the schol­arship program and other vital needs of the institution that will soon enter its 10th year of serv­ice to southeastern Massachu­setts.

Part of the survey calls for the

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indoctrination of the' general public as to the aims and pro­ GALLIGAN'S gram of the college. Advice, FLOWERLANDcounsel and guidance from the formerly Tiberii

,. area's business, professional and Floral ArrangementScivic leaders will ,beSought by Under personal supervision ofvolunteers recruited from stu­ Fred Sowle and Dori. Sowle dents, parents and friends of the 811 'As~ley Blvd. college.. ' ' New Bedford'

It is expected that the results WY 3:::2613of the survey will be made pub­

lic in mm-January.

COUNCIL P.RESIDENT AT NANTUCKET: Mrs. Emmett P. Almond, (right), presi­dent, of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, addressed members of Our Lady of the Isle Women's Guild. She is shown conferring with Very Rev. Edward F. Dowling, pastdr of Our ,Lady of the Isle, and Mrs. Charles Flanagan, president of the guild.

Legion to Adopt Positive Method Judging Movnes

LOUISVILLE (NC)-The Legion of Decency is going to 'adopt a more positive ap­proach in evaluating motion pictures.

Mrs. James Looram told dele­gates to the International Fede­ration of Catholic Alumnae of an expected change "in the aims an<\ set-up" of the Legion as a result of the encyclical Miranda 'Prorsus (Remarkabl~ Technical Inventions), issued in Septem­ber by Pope, Pius XII. '

She said Legion officials have . consulted with theologians on the applications of the encycli ­cal, and that a statement specify­ing Legion changes will be made at the annmil meeting of the " Bishops of the United States next month. The Bishops' state­ment will include directives re­lating to television, she added.

"Further, we are gomg to do more positive work," she stated, "not only condemning bad pic­tures, but commending the thea­ter for the production of good pictures, and commending thea­

. ters for not showing bad films." Msgr. William J. MacDon;l1d,

acting rector of the Catholic Uni­versity of America, Washington, told the delegates that as a re­Catholic Vets Honor sult of the emphasis on science

Nationcil Review and technology "the classics and , philosophy are likely now to be­NEW YORK (NC) - The an­come more ahd more the domain

nual "Ame~icanism Award" of. . of women." the Father Duffy Distinguished Stating that "even sputnik Service Cross Post 54 of the circling in the heavens is likely

to raise other questions," heCatholic War Veterans has been added: "We need, more scientists,presented 'to the "National Re­ but we must guard against a lop­

view." sided education." Post Commander Thomas J. Seventh Year . Kelly, a Congressional Medal of

NEW YORK (NC) - Th~Honor winner, presented the Christopher Program has start ­

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'new awareness in its readers "full 52 weeks of the year.of the insidious attack upon our constitutional form of govern­ment." THE

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School Creve The VOJI1'ds9ick ". Continued from Page One£~t}u@@~ ~[ffiU"®gr~~cM~[fi) ffi5®@~~n,

The ceremony will open with a procession led by a color guardBy S(@~reg<mffe,d· HhQ)lYJ~8liM~ . of Fourth Degree Knights of

By Rev. Dennis J. Geaney, O.S.A. , , Columbus escorting ArchbishopOne of the dodges used to beat the integrated school Cushing, Bishop Connolly and

is segregated housing. There is less integration of races in the reverend clergy from St. the North's big city schools than \ve might imagine, simply Anthony's rectory to the sanc­because we have segregated housing patterns. When Ne­ tuary of the church. groes are confined to certain pIe paragraph on the' neighbor- A decade of the rosary will be parts of the city, the schools hood: "We believe that any fam­ reCited by Very Rev. Norbe:'tin the area will be de .facto ily should be free to choose its

Zonca, O.F.M. Conv., S.T.D., andNegro schools. Right now' place of residence. We 'would pastor of Our Lady of Perpetualthe New York school board is welcome neighbors on a person­ tIelp parish. Immediately fol­plagued with the problem of al basis without regard to race, lowing, Rt. Rev. Msgr, Alberttrying to find creed, or country of origin." Berube, host pastor, will briefly a solution to Tangible Results address the workers. their' segregat- Copies of the letter were SATELLITES, WAY TO PEACE?: U. S. satellite

Duchaine Pleaseded schools. The distributed othrough 'churches model gets a brief inspection from Edmund' J. Habib; elec- ' The ceremony will close withboard is in the and on a person to person basis. t' t t th USN I R h L b t .romcs exper a e . . ava esearc a ora ory m

process of 're- There was no pressur~; nor were , Benedic!ion of the Most Blessed zoning the dis:' signatures obtained, simply to Washington. He believes that while it may be wishful Sacrament. Rt. Rev. Msgr. James tricts to bring make a good showing. There was thinking to 'say that the sudden widespread interest .in J. Gerrard, y,G" pastor of St. Negro, Puerto the unde!'standing that the sign,.' outer space could be a major step toward peace, it at'least Lawrence Church, New Bedford Rican or white ers of the letters would have gives people something' to talk about that is not a weapon will be celebrant, assisted by

Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Silvia,pupils where their names appear in a paid ad "in the sense of the H-bomb. NC Photo.. pastor of St. John the Baptistthere had not in the daily papers. For this

been any previ- purpose a contribution was K . hAd Church, New Bedford; and Rev. ously. asked of the signers. Some 1,400 nl9 ts to tten Parish ,Totals Louis E. Prevost,. pastor of St.

Since segregated housing is people, all voters, made this pub- Memorial' Mass The foliowing is a list of the Joseph Church, New Bedford. the root of the North's segre- lic 'profession. The community. parish toials for memorial 'gift, Dr. Arthur F. Buckley of, Newc''d tion ,An invitation has been ex­gated sch00,1 first conSl era has ,already seen some tangible Bedford is in' c~arge of the gen­eontributions and subscriptionsshould be given to integrating resultl1 from this expression of, tended by' Rev. George Saad, eral drive. Meanwhile, Mr. Du­for the Greater New Bedfordthe neighborhood. Such a bill goodwill., Administrator of ·Our La<ly of -ehaine 'expressed his extremeregional high school drive com­

,has been before the New York A number of cities around the Purgatory Church; New Bedford, pleasure with the work of his'piled as of last weekend.City council since last summer. . group thus far. "It is certain,"The bill would compel apart- ,country have shown interest in to ,the McMahon Assembly, 4th New Bedford he said, "that memorial gifta,ment owners to rent without re- the open letter approach to bet- degr~" Knights ,of' Colum!?us, St. James, . $94,003 ,total will move much highergard to race, color, or piace of ,ter communities.' Essentially, and their' families, 'to ~attend the St. Lawrence 93,89Q before Dr. Buckley's grO\fj> of

., It' ltd' to what it does is ask People, to 8 ,o'clock m'ass to'mo'rrow nl'ght, St. Joseph 55,020orlgm. IS mere Y ex en mg stand up and be counted. There' workers go to the general

St. .John Baptist 53,940private housing what is already are countless' people in every 'Feast of A-ll Saints, which will be public."Holy Name 38;620the policy,for purlichousing. community who never have the 'Celebrated~for the souls, of the

deceased members. St. Theresa '33,000L ong Range J 0 b opportunity to express them­ M()unt Carmel 29,530If it is wrong to refuse a Ne- .selves on this issue but who felt Final arrangements have _been

St. Mary i8,985 , rro food in a restaurant, cloth- deeply the blows inflicted on made for the infprmal annual St. Anthony of Padua 16,750ing in a clothing store, or aseat minority groups. There are dinner dance ,of the McMahon Immaculate Conception 15,860in a theatre; it is equally wrong others for whom it would serve Assembly to be' held at 7 Satur­St. Anne 15,040to refuse him a place in a neigh- as an' examination of conscience. day night, Nov. 16, in 'the New Sacred Heart 12,530,borhood simply because his col- Others, too, never giv'e the mat- Bedford Hotel. All' Fourth De­51. Kilian 11,540 ' or does not blend with the ma- ter a thought and in a crisis gree 'members of other assem­Our Lady ofjority. I don't think the logic would be swayed by which side blies are invited to attend.

Perpetual' Help iO,~90 . can be beat, but we don't solve had the stronger voice. Tickets may be obtained by St. Hyacinth 10,540

Social problems as we do geome- t t· 5 1 M d There is great psychological eon ac mg amue a ruga, 51. Francis Assisi 9,6]0try problems..We must not, only merit to, the- open letter. It is ticket chairman, ,officers of the Our Lady of Purgatory 7,440ask if the solution is morally akin to Billy Graham's Decisions assembly and at the Knights of 51. Hedwig 5,860tight, but also if it is workable. of Christ. It is riot enough' for Columbus Home. Wednesday, St. Boniface 4,440Will'it solve the problem? It Billy, to have people listeri to Nov. 13, is the deadline for res­ 51. Casimir 2,760.oems' to' me that such a bill~ him and verbalize a few Amens. ervations. Our Lady of themight drive more city folks to _ He asks for a positive commit- Invited guests are Very Rev. Assumption 2,500the suburbs' and more deeply ment. I think our Catholic par- Hugh A, Gallagher,' Faithful , Acushnet enirench the patterns of whit~ ishes and press should take up Friar of the McMahon ASSelIlbly, Durfee

St. Francis Xavier $9,540suburbia while developing more a crusade for Decision for In- and Judge and Mrs. Thomas J. Noy. ,4'Fairhavenextensive Harlems. . , Theatretegration, Basically'a decision .spring. Judge Spring is Mas- St. Joseph $22,850

We may dispute the merits of for integration is a decision for ter of the Fourth Degree' in the FALL ,RIVERSacred Heart 5,2]0the bill, but there is no escaping Christ. eastern half of Massachusetts. ,Sl Mary 4,580

, the long range job of all, inter- ,~ , , ­, ' FhA I A large class of candidates ~attapoisett, ' ested in interracial.)ustice to at er rsenau t will be initiated into the sec- St. Anthon'y $35,270 help people make voluntary edt R ,ond degree, McMahon Councit: South Dartmouthcommitments to, the principle on uc s etreat , 'Knights of Columbus at 8, Tues- St. Mary $29,110of integration in all its ramifica- Rev. Louis Arsenault, SS.CC. day night, Nov. 5, in, the Knights Wa~eham tions. ' AB., of St. Francis Xavier ' o~ Colum,bus Home. St. .Patrick $11 ,300

A mid-west community of Church, Acushnet,' served a's' re- Westport·'70,000 with a growing Negro Because of a visit to New Bed­'St. George $23,285population of 10 percent' has treat master at a three-day ford by Archbishop "Richard J.

made a conspicuous start. A French speaking retreat given to Cushing on Wednesday, Nov. "6, small group of citizens asked 40 women from New Bedford Grand Knight A. Edmond Allain themselves som ear h' 'g ',' , announces the change of date. NO JOB TOO BIG esc In ques- and Fall River', at Cathedral The fourth degree m'embers wl'll tions about community race re­ ,NONE TOO SMALL idea of an open letter which F~ther Arsenault concluded On Sunday, Nov. 10, at 8 the people could sign as a profes- the program on Sunday, with candidates who receive the sec- ,

lations. , They came up with the Camp last week-end. act as escort to the archbishop.

SULLIVAN BROS.sion of faith in American ideals. Holy Hour in honor of the Feast' ond degree on the above-men­The open letter spelled out the of' Christ the King. Rev.' Wil- tioned date will receive the PRINTERS'democratic principles in terms liam A. McMahon of' New Bed- honor of the third degree at the of schools, :employment,' ~nd ford conducted Benediction of Northend Guild Hall,' Hicks .in Office and Plant other areas of life. Here is a sam- the Blessed Sacrament. Street. ' '

. SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY EDITORS: Publica­catIOn of the Fall River ,school's yearbook will be directed by, left t? right, Lesli~ ~alvo, edito,r;'Joah Boulay, photo­layout edItor, and PatrIcIa Sousa, .business m;ul4;lger.

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Fall Activities

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GIRL SCOUTS AT CATHEDRAL: Members of Troop 11, Fall River, observed Youth Communion Sunday by re­ceiving Holy Communion, at St.. Mary's Cathedral from Rev. Alfred J. Gendreau. Altar boy is Robert Williston.

'ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD

Rt. Rev. John A. Silvia, pastor and spiritual adviser of the Couples Club, installed new m¢mbers following a semi­a"nul!-l' Communion supper at White's Restaurant, Sunday Dight.

,Officers inducted are as fol­lows: Mr.,and Mrs. Manuel Alex­ander, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Ma'nuel Homem, vice-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duponte, IeCl'etaries, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Correia, treasurers.

Mr. and MI·s. Edmund V. Perry were admitted as new m"mbers during the club meeting held held Wednesday night in the church hall. Because of, the Thanksgiving holiday, the meet­ing scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 27, will be conducted on Tuesday, Nov. 26, President Manuel Alexander announces.

SACRED HEART NORTH ATTLEBORO

Plans were completed at a meeting conducted by the Ladies of St. Anne Sodality for a "Yule­tide bazaar" which is slated for 10 o'clock Nov. 14 in the parish ball on Church Street.

Mes. Paul Laramee, chairman. announces her committees. They include Mrs. Roger,Corriveau, aprons; Mrs. Edward Ringuette. cakes; Mrs. Bruno Lalamette,. handkerchiefs; Mrs. Raoul Pre­court, hand-made items; Mrs. Blanche Landry,. food; Mrs. Joseph Pelkey, jewelry; Mrs. Raymond Desilets, novelties; Mrs. Paul Paquette, parcel post arad white elephant; Mrs. Roland Letourneau, centerpieces; Mrs. Eugene Campbell, toys; Mrs. Ralph Patinoff, decorations, and Mrs. Leo Piette, publicity.

ST. PETER'S. DIGHTON

A turkey whist sponsored by the Women's Guild will be held at 8 Wednesday night, Nov. 13. in the Di~hton Elementary School, Co-chairman Mrs. Mary Pavao will be assisted by Miss Anne Frank and·Mrs. Mary Enos. Other members of the guild are assisting on various committees.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, VALL RIVER

Executive officers of the Wom­en's Council met at a special session to formulate plans for an "old fashioned" fashion show which will highlight the next monthly gathering on Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the parish hall President Mrs. John Silvia pre­acted.

In observance of the Feast of Christ the King, the Holy Name Society received com­munion'in a body at the 7 o'clock mass Sunday morning after which a breakfast was served in the church hall. Rev. Joao C. Martins gave the invocation.

Rev. John P. Driscoll of SS. Peter and Paul's Church deliv­er'ed a sermon during services conducted Sunday night at 7 at which time the Holy Name men renewed the pledge of Loyalty to Christ.

Nine new members were in­ducted by Rev. Laureano C. dos Reis, administrator. President Jack Reis presided.

OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION. NEW BEDFORD

The annual pazaar will open tonight and continue through Sunday at the VFW Hall, 561 Purchase Street. Miss Judith Fonseca, general chairman, Mrs. Frank Almeida and Jose Cruz. eo-chairman, announce the var­ious committes: Secretary and publicity, Gl'egory Centeiro; Treasurers, Manuel J. Cabral, Aquinel Rose, and Earle Bar­gasse; Awards, Joseph Jacintho, chairman and Lawrence Cabral eo-chairman; Miss Personality contest, Mrs. Miguel Silva and Mrs. Isidore Barboza; Auction­eers, Felix Monteiro, Allen An diade and Peter Antunes; En­tertainment, Frank Lopes.

The Richard Cruz orchestra will provide the musical enter­tainment. A turkey dinnel will be ~ed from 2 to 5 on SundaT afternoon with Mra. .1ohD ForteII _ ebainnalL

ST. DOMINIC'S, SWANSEA

November 15 and 16 have been set aside by members of the Women's Guild for their an­nual Christmas bazaar to be con­ducted in the rectory hali with Mrs. Walter Urban in charge.

The various chairmen ap­pointed include Mrs. William Nadeau, gifts; Miss Yvonne Gad­bois, aprons; Mrs. Gerald Vau­dreil, religious articles; Mrs. Manuel Travis and Mrs. Henry Cousineau, white elephant table; Mrs. Adolph Soroka, food table; Mrs. Katherine' Heald', plants; Miss Dolores Silva, doll table, and Mrs. Frank Soloman, gift wrapping. , The "technique of wrapping gifts' attractively" will be shown by Mrs. Ra'ymond McGrane, who will be a guest at the' next monthly session, scheduled for Monday night, Nov. 18 in the rectory hall. Each member is asked to bring ribbon and scis­sors in order to participate in the making of bows. Appoin,ted in charge of refreshments' are Mrs. Fred Mason, Jr., Mrs. El­dred Rose, Mrs. Robert Berard and Mrs: George Shott.

ST., MARY'S, FALL RIVER

Committees for the year will be announced by President Mrs. Frank E. Duffy Jr. at the monthly session of the Women's Guild, slated for.8 o'clock next Monday night in the Catholic' Community Center. Mrs. Law­rence A. Coyle has been chosen hostess for the night with Dor­othy Dower of Mansfield, comedy hat stylist, as guest. The Cathe­dral discussion group will meet at 7:4;; next Tuesday night in the school.

ST. MICHAEL'S. FALL RIVER

The new sc'hool auditorium will officially open at 8 Wednes­day night, Nov. 27, with E semi­formal dance sponsored by the young people of the parish. Mrs. Joseph A. 'Ward, organist and director, heads the committee as general chairman, assisted by' Richard Arruda and Mrs. Irene Archambault, co-chairmen. Bud­dy Reis and his orchestra will furnish the music.

Military Service ,He'ps Vocations

MARYKNOLL (NC)-Military service definitely contributes to some men's choice of the mis­sionary priesthood, according to vocational statistics at Mary­knoll headquarters.

Father Carroll J. Quinn, M.M., vocation director of Maryknoll, said that since the end of World War II 200 ex-servicemen have entered the Maryknoll mission­ary society.

In addition to the number of veterans accepted for the Mary­knoll priesthood and brother­hood, thcre are now 96 young men in the armed services who are corresponding with the vo­cation department. ,

Many veterans said their serv­ice overseas was one of the major reasons for their choice of a missionary career.

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Fall River Knights 'Plan ,Two Services

Fall River Council, Knights of Columbus, will remember its dead at two memorial services next month.

Grand Knight Ernest F. Pot­ter Jr. announces that Knights and their families will attend the annual memorial mass in St. Mary's Cathedral at 9 Nov. 11 for departed brothers.

,The annual memorial service will be held in Knights of Co­lumbus Home, Nov. 18.

Knights heard, a lecture by Rev. Roger P. Poirier, assistant at Notre Dame Church, on priests' vestment at their meet­ing this ,veek.

Bishop Stang Assembly, Fourth Degree, will hold a di~­ner meeting, Nov. 20, at White's. Wives will join their husbands at dinner and also for a sociai to follow the business session, Faithful Navigator Jose Costa announced.

One Half Million AURIESVILLE (NC)-Nearly

a half-million pilgrims and vis­itors came to the Shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs here in New York State since it opened in early May. The shrine 'closed last Sunday.

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New Book for Boys Being' Published

MILWAUKEE (NC) - Floyd Anderson, 'managing editor of the Catholic Newark Archdio­cesan Advocate has written a children's novel which 'is being published in the Catholic Treas-. ury series. Entitled The Bishop's Boy, it ~eals with the adven­tures of a 12-year-old boy who becomes the riding partner and messenger of Father John Car­roll of Baltimore, later the first U. S, bishop.

The Catholic Treasury series tries to acquaint children be­tween 10 and about 14 with s0­

cial conditions and historical events involving the Church through well-written literature.

Plan Conference Mrs. Oscar Dube, president of

the Fall River Council of Cath­olic Nurses, announces that the New England Regional Confer­ence of Catholic nurses 'will be held on Nov. 9 and 10 in the Statler Hotel, Boston. Mrs. Dube also announces a meeting of the council for Wednesday, Nov. 13, in St. Annes Hospital, Fall River.

Pharmacis'~Guild Holds Meeting

Primary purpose of the work of Catholic pharmacist guilds is to elevate ,the profession of phar­macy in accordance with the teaching of the Catholic Church on moral issues, speakers stressed at the 5th annual meet­ing of the Catholic Pharmacist Guild of St. James of the Fall River Diocese at Stonehill Col­lege. ~

The meeting was preceded by the annual Mass for living and dead members at St. James Church, New Bedford.

Guest speaker was William J. Habig Jr., president of Coving­ton, Ky., Catholic Pharmacist Guild, who spoke on the work of the guild in the South. President Anthony R. Ruggiero presided. . Officers elected for the coming year were Virginio Macedo, New Bedford, president; Normand H. Menard, Fall River, vice-presi­dent; Joseph Perry, Fall River, treasurer; Ti.mothy P. Keating, New Bedford, secretary; Everett Emety, New Bedford, Anthony R. Ruggiero, Fall River, and Charles Pelissier, Fall River, trustees.

Rev. Albert Shovelton, assist ­ant pastor of St. James Church and spiritual director of the guild, closed the meeting with remarks on the guild's work and possibilities. A Holy Hour in the college chapel followed.

Oblates to Meet The Oblates of St. Benedict,

Fall River chapter, will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7:30 Tuesday night, Nov. 5, in St. Vincent's Home with Mn. Frank S. Moriarty presiding.

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, " PRAY FOR THE DEAD­/' Weekly Calendar,®The ANCHOR Of Feast Days

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIV~R TODAY-SS, Ampliatus, Ur­ban and Narcissus, Martyrs.Pul:-li~h'ed Weekly' by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fail ,River They lived in the first century, 410 Highland Avenue, '. and were mentioned by St, Paul, Fall Rive", Mass. ' OSborne 5-7151 in his 'Epistle to the Romans.

,PUBLISHER Greek traditions mention St. Most Rev. James L' Connolly, 0,0., Ph',D. Ampliatus as a Bishop and aU .

GENERAL MAN!'-'GER ' ASST. GENERAL MANAGER as disciples of Our Lord who preached the Gospel' with 'St.Rev, Daniel F.Shalloo, M,A.. Rev. John ,P. Driscoll Andrew in the Balkan' coun­

MANAGING EDITOR tries, The Roman MartyrologyAttorney Hugh J. 'Golden' adds that they, were slain by

Jews and Gentiles, TOMORROW-All Saints, In

addition to the persons whom the Church honors by special

Halloween This is Halloween, the time when witches roam abroad designation, or has inscribed on

in the persons of small giggling girls, when tiny figures the Calendar of Saints, there demand a treat under penalty of tricks too sinister ,and are many whose names ,are not

recorded, Pope Gregory IV, indark to even hint at, much less to be invited by a refusal the nint:_ century, decreed' thatof ransom. I t is a time of frolic and fun and market ,bags this Feast should be kept by

filled 'with all sorts' of good things to eat. It is a time the Church in honor of all the when the seriousness of the world is shot through a little saints, named and nameless, with the innocence of children's games and masquerades; known and 'unknown,

, SATURDAY-All Souls' Day,The very name "Halloween" tells its own history and which commemorates all of thefull story. It is the eve of All Saints. And the children, faithful departed, All Souls' Day

with that practical wisdom that we often find 'in' children, was 'introduced by St, Odilo, a touch, perhaps of the Creator from ,Whose hands .they who lived in the 11th century have so recently come, the children celebrate this Feast ,Sage and .sand and was Abbot of the famous

of All Saints with happiness and gaity. Out, of place?" ~" · Benedictine Monastery a,t Cluny,

Not at all. ' , , Br~,·m.i~h Crown Rany",nog'nt, France, com-Subsequently the 11 Ii ~ Ei"" memoration was ext end e d

A recent best-seller told us "Saints Are Not SaQ." IlL d A 't'· C th A· throughout the Church, and byOf ~. If there is any' characteristic that crops up to an almost , L1.#le ll2nOrn I"", a o~aC$ a: decree of Pope Benedict XV embarrassin~ degree in the lives of the saints it is their: , By Most Rev. Robert J,• Dwyer, D.D. all priests are permitted to offer

three Masses on All Souls' Day.sense of humor; their gaity of soul, their love of God who, Bishop of Reno . ,SUNDAY-St. Quartus, Con­gave joy to theil youth. Saints are not sad, not morbid, We,gather that Lord AItrincham, was not invited to fessor, He lived in the first cen­Dot neurotic creatures making life miserable for themselves accompany his Sovereign on her good-will visit to America. tury; he is mentioned by St. and everyone else. They are balanced persons who pos­ It was hardly to b~ expected; he was the peer who en- Paul in his Epistle to the Romans leSS the' joy of 'being in love with God. ' doldrums by denouncing her speeches as "greeting the Christians inlivened. the summer Roine," Some traditions describeAnd so from the children we receive the message of on the score that they made Catholic subjects were definite17 him as one of the 72 disciples,November the First, All Saints Day. It is a day when her sound like a particularly second-class citizens, others add that he was a Bishop.we rejoice with tpe champions 'of God who are in he,aven.

Prissy schoolgirl. Since we MONDAY-St, Charles Bor-There is only 'one way fittingly to observe All Saints Fait Accompli romeo, Bishop-Confessor, Scion

are not much in the habit HThe House of ,Windsor (an- of an ancient Lombard family,Day. And that is to stand with "Blessed Mary, ever Vir­ of listening to royal pronounce- over in those days) did not take he was,created a Cardinal at thegin, blessed Michael the archangel, blessed John the Bap­ 'ments, ,or even of reading them kiildly to Catholic Emancipa- age of 22 and made Archbishoptist, the holy apostles Peter and Paul,' and all the saints" when, published, we have no tion back in 1829, Poor old of his native Milan by his unCle,

op'inion in the matter, But. it G III' ' t' b'g t,and to pray to the Lord our God with and in and through eorge was a no OrlOUS 1 0 Pope Pius IV, In an age of lax does Occur to us that he might h t d h W'll'Christ at Mass. All Saints Day will be a happy' one for w 0 wen rna w en I lam discipline, he was a model of have saved his ammunition for P' fi t d I' f f th' Itt rs propose re Ie or e austere virtue, He was largelyus because of this. .something of relatively far I' f E 1 d d ICatho lCS 0 ng an an re:- responsible for the success 'of greater importance, He might land, and only recovered (tem- the Council of Trent and for the have reflected on ,the wisdom of 'I 't t d t) hporan y as 1 urne ou w en administration of the Council'sPoor Souls. the British Crown in ignoring h' " t 'd' tIS minIS er promIse never 0 decrees, Throughout, Milan's

The doctrl'ne of Purgatory and the poor souls who the religious faith of by 'far the brl'ng up the hated subJ'e'ct HI's great 1 h 'd ' 'th' ' p ague, e remame 10 e lu'ffer there are very much l'n the Church's praye'rs and greater number of its subjects, son, of whom' better thl'ngs ml'ght,City, constantly attend'mg the petitions. Saturday, All Souls Day, and the e;ntire month It ,is an old story ani an old, have been hoped, inasmuch as sick and 'dying, He died in 1584 "

'd' th In It It' bl' d ot l'n the his real wife, Mrs. Fitzherbert, and h~'s body wa's enshrl'nedof November are given over by the Church t 0 al mg e su, IS a, 10 sp, ' was staunch in the Faith, re": under the High Altar in his

poor members of the Church Sufferl'ng who are ~nable to administration of the Empire - , d f ht E ' verted, to type an' oug ,man- Cathedral. ' help themselves, whom we, can aid by our Masses and which in the past has already cipation to the bitter end, ,Yic-, TUESDAY-SS, Zachary and pra' yers and l'ndulgences gal'ned on thel'r behalf. con'trl'buted heavily' 'toward the torl'a accepted I't as a fal't accom- ' El' beth parentso, J h n. IZ3 , f St 0 ' 'weakening 'of the bonds which l' , b' t h 'd .. ffort,Church forgets thes'e m'"em'ber's a't any pi, use m,a e no e " the'Baptist, The opening passageNot tha t the '; 'onc'e held it together in world- ' h' 'dLo' db' df I through h,er 10,ng reign, ~o 1 e, of the Gospel of St.· Luke re-

I time. She asks in eac'h M ass thatet "h r emm u' WI'de' . dominion, It is a: ,relic of' d ' t' th'her pronounce an Ipa ,Ies, cords the story of the' Angelof His servants who have gone bef.ore us with the sign, the Protestimt Ascendency There, is a persistent, story" Gabriel' appearing to Zachl\ry of fal'th and sleep'"the sleep of peace.' T·,'o ·th''ese,' 0' Lord" which s,till risks the for~iture' Ed d VII h . t d' that war' ,w 0 reac e arid informing him that his wife, and to all who rest"l'n Chrl'st, gr'ant' a' place' of r'efre'shment, 01 loyalty because ,of,' its' insist- str 1 to everyth'109 h' , ld "so ong y' IS though ,advanced 10 years, wou . , ' ,ence upon 'a ,point which haslight and peace '" mother taught him and expected. bear a child, Zachary was struck . , lost long since any validity save' b f th Ch h M'l't t rtl. of him,. had ,a priest to minister, dum,'b until the angel's prophec7But we, the mem ers 0 e urc ,I I an on ea ... its power to wound the feelings

, to him at his deathbed, but if was fulfilled, It was St. Eliz­we must be reminded of our obligations toward our dead - of' Catholics, 'In the present, fit is so, the priest took the proo abeth, a kinswoman of the our relatl'ves and frl'ends, our nel'ghbprs and· teach'ers,,those: crisis of the world it is worse h' - 'th h' , of,it to IS own grave Wl 1m, Blessed Virgin, who at the Visi­whose only claim on our charity"is thatthey:are our brothers than an anachronism, it is stup- And Edward, who certainly pos- tation uttered, the words which

klity, .' fand sisters iri Baptism - claim enough. We must remem- sessed a more catholic \fiew 0, are now a part of the Hail Mary ber to pray for' the forgotten, for those,who have, no one Constitutional Protestantism his office than his forebears or -"Blessed are thou amongst

. Th f e of course lB' to successors, failed to break down, women an-d blessed I'S the fruit'ofto remember them. We must pray for, priests and. sisters e re erenc , ,the constitutional Protestantism the barrier of accumulated prej- thy womb,"

and brothers, men and women who gave their lives not of the Crown, In spite of the udice. It has remained an ob- WEDNESDAY - St. Severius, to one family but to all faniilies with the hope that prayers fact that Catholics form the stacle to unity, an element of Bishop-Martyr, He was Bishop might go up for them from those whom they influenced., largest religious group in the discord in the Empire, which, of Barcelona in Spain and was

Our prayer during the month of the Holy Souls could Empire, or even in England it- whatever else may be said apout put to death in 303 under Dio­self for that matter if religious it, is needed today for the cos- cletian's persecution, His mar­well be this one from th,e Coptic Liturgy 0 f S regory: ',t. G , t' be taken as a standard, , mic struggle for freedom, tyrdom consisted of having hi."Remember,' Lord, all those who fell asleep and rested prac Ice, .'the coronation oath still pre- Churchill's Attitude head pierced with a spike,

while in ,the priesthood and in' any order of the laity. Grant vents a Catholic from ascend(ng This persistent and defiant a resting place to their souls; feed them in a green pasture" the throne, It may be only a Protestantism of the Crown has ~oved to Prayerby the waters of comfort, in the paradise of joy, the place symbol, it may have no actual had no more eloquent or able MUNICH (NC)-The perform­from which the broken heart, sorrow imd sighs flee, in the relevance, but it remains as an an exponerit than the man 'who ance of a new play about reli ­

, unnecessary irritant, It Dis a labored so strenuously to pre- gious life under a communistlight of Thy saints. Make them rest in that abode; and pOl'nt commonly forgotten by 't ' t' 'S' W' , serve 1 In our, Imes, Ir In- regime got a surprising recep­US' also, who are sojourners in this place. Keep us in Thy those champions of religious ston Churchill, He leaves us an tion here, The play, Torn Souls,faith, and grant us Thy peace unto the en<h~ freedom who are forever dwell- body writings soenormous of to written by Father Vlad,'

Ing upon the iniquities, real men­~ or judge his temper and his moved the audience that, insteadTito's Swi,n,.g,' 8lleged, of Franco's Spain, 'tality: If he cannot be taken of applauding when the curtain &d; actually, thttre is more seriously as an historian he can ,fell, they began to p):'ay aloud

Marshall Tito, of Yugoslavia, by officially recognizing to it'than mere symbolism, The be taken very seriously as a for the "Silent Church." East Germany, seems to be, swinging back toward the Crown has been made the rally- propagandist, Not only in his

In ' f th t d' h d t' massive study of his great an- purpose, transparently, is toSovI'et Russia from which 'he broke in 1948. Just what g-pomt 0 a le- ar an 1-Catholicism which is still so ,cesior, M:arlborough, but in his hymn the glory of the Elizabeth­

has been gained by the pnited States inve~tment of one powerful an influence in the popularization of the history of an settlement and to magnify its billion, four hundred million dollars is hard' to say. Free World. This is not to say the English-speaking peoples, enduring powers, If more facts,

Can this country "buy" allies with money? I Are ther~ 'that the actual Queen or her, he has dedicated himself to the troublesome things~ interfere, communists with whom we can do business and communists family shares this spirit. or this vindication of Protestaatism, let them be overwhelmed by el ­with whom we caimot? Has the best possible use been p.!.ejudice.' It is not especially So far as Churchill is con- oquence, and there is no con­

' of Americ'a'n dollars in winning' sympathy ,f,o,r our ~clear what Eli~abeth II's relig- cerned the' final word on 'English testing the avalanche of Chur'ch­made ious convictions are, and ,there histOrY" before 'his summation, illian ,eloquence' once it 'hal way of life? Have our propaganda efforts' revealed com- is 'no question of her right to was written by, Thomas 'Babing­ started rolling, inunist colonialism 'for what' it is?' express or repress them as she ton Macauley, ,If there is an- ,But it belongs back in, the 18th

These and many more related questions must ~e an",' pleases. But 'it is a questio~ of other interpretation, or if a'leg-, , century, So does this other thing' lWered, and soon, in a new and realistic evaluation' of our' ,the prudence of he~ adVisers end has been fostered with 'sub- we have mentioned. The Noble'

- ' ,q. ',.' ", ,(who may '.bethe same who lime indifference to the facts,he Lord who dislikes the Queen'.foreign policy. Else we cOntinue to.w~dk. and;,wor~ ,and, write her speeches) in prompt- is either unaware of it or coin- , speeches might address' himSelf whiatle in the dark. ' . . . , '" ",:- 'lne her to behave 81 though her 'pletely unaffected by it." IDa to it with greater profit. :'

- -

7 eYO·Center . Continued from Page 0 ...

mtion, the scene was one of brislt; animation. From 2 to 5 o/clock, crowds, mainly Com­

. posed of the. youngsters for whom the CYO is" intended, £lowe(! through the bright club­rooms, getting a preview of the activities planned for their fu­ture enjoyment. . .

Upstairs and down, the build­ing hummed with life. In the game-roqm, pingpong paddles andbadl;T\inton rackets were in­vitingly at the ready, and check­erboar,ds were set up for seekers of ,less energetic recreation. Aci­joining the game':room was the immense central lounge, with its invitingly grouped armchairs, . couches, and bridge tables.' From the organ in one corner flowed • gentle background of music.

Bishop Attends . AT 1>EDICATION OF GffiLS' CENTER: ChattingAt the time of 'our visit His with Bishop Connolly. at opening of Fall River Girls CYO

Excellency, the Most Reverend Center on Franklin Street, Fall River, are, ieft to right,Bishop, had reached this point in seated, Miss Janice Hurley and Miss Mary Cronin; standing, his tour of the building. Obvi­

ously enjoying himself, he stood Rev. Walter Sullivan, Fall River CYO Director; Mrs. George in the middle of the lounge, deep B&itano, Miss Yolande Laliberte. ' in conversation. "I want to show him the rest of the building;" her have signed up for them. to Sunday's guests. The general murmured CYO Director Rev. Across the hall we found a cozy . clean-up and painting of the Walter Sullivan, "but I can't get TV room, already in use by five headquarters were under the su­him out of this room." And look­ youngsters who looked very' pervision of Mrs. George Boitano ingaround, we applauded the much at home. Its walls shone. of St. Mary's Cathedral Women's Bishop's choice and thought, too, with new paint and handsome Guild. Also on Mrs. Boitano's of the frantic cleaning and pol­ draperies were at its windows. committee were the Misses Mar­ishing preceding this gala day. "You should have seen this garet Tansey,· Eleanor Shea,

Only those who'd worked be­ room a couple of weeks ago," Mary T. Hurley, Virginia Mar­tin, and Mrs. JQhn Sullivan, Mrs.

no one wanted. was shoved in Leo 'Chippendale, Mrs. Leo A. said our guide. "Everything thathind the scenes, we mused, could

really appreciate the finished product. The anxious consulta­ Martin and Mrs. Lawrence'

tions, for instance, over the inch deep in dust!"· But here, here, and it must',have been an

Coyle. Another group active in preparations for the open ·housetoo, elbOW grease and devotionlighting of the lounge, the many was composed of representatives '

lights that had been experi­ the enjoymenCof the room's oc­had worKed their miracles, andcombination of ceiling and side­

from the faculty of St. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing. Acupants gave evidence how muchmented with before the "just­committee from Notre Dame Parish, including Mrs. Wilfred

they were appreciated. .rig~t" effect of this afternoon had been reached. The careful We went downstairs--but we

Garand, chairman, Mrs. Leoarrangement of the Marian· shouldn't say that so casually. Guerrette, Mrs.. Armand Cayershrine occupying the north wall. There are a lot of stairs in that' and Mrs. Orellna Shannon, dec­Its golden drapes, flowers, and building, and everyone of them orated. the living room andspotlights had been the loving had been scrubbed by volunteer library.work of the Misses Irene Murphy , workers till it sparkled. "I never

an~ Ella O'Brien, together with do this much at home.'" panted That is .the story of the inten­Robert Coggeshall. . one young worker during a pre­ sive 'immediate preparation for

Sunday's open house, but theThe no less careful grouping of opening cleaning session. But the chairs and couches to achieve whole histoy of the Girls' Cath:::'

olic Youth Organization began . her mother would have been

a relaxed and comfortable at ­ proud of the job she accom­mQre than six months ago, whenmosphere. And, not to be for­ plished! • Father Sullivan was appointedgotten, the basic labors of the 100 Girls Register

, to head an activity program forgroup that descended· on the Downstairs the big gym and the girls of the Fall River area. room with vacuums" dusters, auditorium stood ready for ath­ Wi\h Miss Mary Cronin as laypolish and elbow grease, to pre­ letics, dances; lectures--any one director of the group, plans werepare it for its new role. No of, a myriad of activities. Next laid ~or organizational meetingswonder the Bishop liked it! to it a corps of .workers, headed of interested women from parisii'But at last he went on, and so by Miss Yolande Laliberte, took guilds throu~hout the city.did we, to explore the rest of the names of prospective CYOers. headquarters. The lounge was Prelimi~rJ' PlanningOver 100 girls registered duringcarpeted, but the rest of the floors· the open house, Father Sullivan At the first of these meetings,abone with wax, diligently ap­ told us, and many more regis­ Rev. Charles McConnell of the·plied by. members of the boys' tration cards are distributed Providence diocese CYO gave.division of ,the CYO. throughout the parochial schoobl the Fall. River group the benefit

., Undisturbed Quiet and academies of the city for of his experience in Setting up .First 'we went into the snug the convenience of students a .similar prqgnlm; while at the,

Uttle 'library, equipped with· there. Registration will continue· second session Miss·Yolande La­atudy desks where girls will be . throughout Catholic Youth Week ligerte of the guidance staff of able to read or do homework in Durfee High Scho<.>l spoke on theat CYO headquarters.. . undisturbed quiet. Next to it is ' .Under 'the direction· of . the need for guidance and counsel • sewing room, where· dress... · Diocesan Council of Cailiolic during .the ,formative years of making courses wiil get under Women, led· by Mrs. Frederic youth. A third session was de­way as soon 'as a sufficient num- ' Tuttle, refreshments were served

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DOMINILOG STAFF ORGANIZES: Dominican Acad­emy, Fall River" students admire the 1957 yearbook as they aSsume responsibility for produci!ig the ~958 edition. Left ~ .r,ight in front. are Louise Levasseur and Geralqin~ Moss·,· eo-editors, and Rochell~ Olivier, ~8istant editor. Standing' are.Lucille St. Pierre, busineaa mal1ager, and her .a,ssis~t., Geraldine Nunes.

Stonehill Plans New/B~ildings.

Construction plans at Stonehill College, conducted by the Holy Cross Fathers at North Easton, include seven new buildings in addition to the $325,000 Student Union Center, for which ground was recently broken.

Included in the plans are an­other classroom building, n chapel, library, auditorium and dormitories.

The Student Union Center is the third new building con­structed on the former Ames estate since the establishment of the co-educational college in 1948. Present enrollment is 450 students.

voted to questions and answers as to the CYO program planned for Fall River, and at a final meeting assignments' were made i!l prepantion for the actual opening of the headquarters.

One .of the first activities plan~d by the new group is a membership dance tomorrow night. The event is under the chairmanship of Miss Catherine Coughlin, who heads the social life Committee.

During the open house and throughout this week girls have had the opportunity of indicating activities in which they would like to participate under the sponsorship of the CYO. De­pending on the number inter­ested, courses and projects will be offered in the spiritual, cul­tural and social fields. They will include membership in the Young Christian Students, dis­cussion groups, and a photog­raphy club, as well as activities in the fields of handcraft, sew­ing, and athletics. Dances will be regularly scheduled.

Dur-ing his ,official visit, Bishop Connelly imparted his blessing­to the CYO and expressed· his approval· .of the work already done. Father Sullivan noted that he. was . greatly encouraged by the cooperation given him thus far by parish guilds, organiza­tions, and individuals, and he voiced his confidence that the same cooperation would be ex­tended to his future effocEs in be­half of Fall River Catholic youth.

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Hierarchy Cites Duty to Vote

MANILA (NC) - All Philip­~ine .citizens have the duty of participating in politics, at least to the extent of voting for caD­

didates who are best fit for the

offices they seek, the Bishops of the Philippines have declared.

The Bishops issued a statement warning Catholics that each per­son able to vote has a share in ihe responsibility for making the elections honest and conclusive.

"If honest men stay away from politics," they wrote, "how are we ever going to rid our politics of dishonest men? Granting that the actual conduct ·of our polit ­ical affairs leaves much to be desired, do we contribute any­thing to its improvement by sim­ply condemning and ridiculing it? Such a negative and defeat­ist attitude will get us nowhere.-

New Bedford Youth Register at Center

The: adult and youth couneDs of the Joseph B. Kennedy Jr. Youth Community Center held their first joint meeting with the teenage representatives taking • leading part in most of the dis­cussions. Attorney Alfred J. Gomes, chairman of the adult council, presided.

A jukebox to be installed fa the snackbar area ·was proposed. with the nickels and dimes to be used for expenditures of the ceo.­ter.

Attorney George Thomas, m-. troduced as one of the adult di&­cussion leaders, will complete the organization of the youth council and discuss Federal coo.­stitution.

The center was opened Sund~

and Monday for boys' registra­tion and last night for girl8' registration, with Miss Barbara Patnode and Miss Judith st. Armand, volunteers in charge.

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Ai Our' House

Babysitting P.roves Trying· Task for year'ning· Grandpa"

. By Mary Tinley Daly

Like all grandparents nowadays, we do a bit of baby­,Bitting now and then. And we love it. Last Saturday

night was our turn • • • . . Conscientious Lu had the ,four youngsters tucked in .:.....,..

aD sound asleep .L. when we Anne and Deirdre. They simply arrived. Dishes 'were wash- rolled over and sighed as we

,.ed, . TV program, favorite pulled blankets into place, Deir­magazines and snacks were dre reaching out,sleepily for her were laid out - Sitting De- doll. Luxe. We, made a quick. and '~Hi-ya, boy?" the Head of the

:len~:ne'b~~~lnW I:i~u:~an~:~~~:~;~~e;:::n ~~t:: rooms: LuAnne of the covers· and giving hi,nl a and ' Deirdre.. pat.. mug in their I j'Bank", Sean mumbled, open­red - flannel' lng one blue, grabbing' his Dighties, two- blanket and going back to slee}?, year old Sean , "Yep,' they're fine," the Head resplendent ·in of the House tried one last ill ­lndianchief concealed, ruse and closed °the " pajamas, and door on the tired trio. .

, JESUIT HONORED BY QUEEN:' A pfiest, Father . baby M a u r a Maura in her downstairs, bed-

Edward J. Whelan,S.J., receives a high British honor fromwearing pink, room was just as dead to ·the Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II at the British Emb~ssy~g~~"h:si :h~ liit., ~~~~. e~~nto::r~~:e~o::s,~~~ in Washington, for 'his "outstanding .co,ntribution to the

Illept in her crib. ered h.er. "Don't think, we ought cause of Anglo-American friendship and understanding/'_hadn'tThe young parents to-:-uh, change ·her or any­been gone ten minutes before . 'Father Whelan, a Jesuit for 52 years, was designated an the' Head of .the House began to thing?" honorary officer of the civil division of the Order 9f ~he get lonesome: "Mighty quiet 'Just ·then the front d.oor British Empire. NC Photo. ' ,around here without the kids," opened and Johnny'and Lu came he commented uneasily. "You in. . f Y A don't suppose they;re sick?" "We' were just seeing that Q'uestIons or .ou to' n~wer

Sitting In Sil~nce they're warm enough," the Head: PITTSBURGH (NC)-A Cath- mittance to ~etgoes simply be­of the House cOhfessed sheepish­ olic pastor here has listed sev- cause of their CO,lor?

doubtedly very, well or they No, we answered, they're un- ly. "Everybo'dy's been sound

eral ,questions designeci as an "Would you rather miss Mass would be restless, and wouldn't asleep ever sinc~ you left. We examination' of conscience on' on Sun~ay. than gao to a. church , like to see one of the Satur- thought that maybe Maura' racial tolerance for the average the parIShIOners Oi WhICh arehe would' need a bottle or BOrne-' Catholic. colored?day night TV shows? thing?"

So we watched TV for a while. in his weekly bulletin to "Would you receive Holy "Look at that little girl on Lu didn't need a "lueprlnt to parishioners, Msgr. Carl P. Hens- Communion from a Negro

the screen," the Head of the know what was in Grandpa's ler said that "to discriminate priest? Would you go to confes-House chuckled' at one of the mind any more than Maura against the Negro'" '" * and to 'sion' to him?", dancing darlings. "Looks like needed a bottle. deny him full. equality with the Second Class Status Deirdre, doesn~t she:? But not as "Mind holding her, Jack!" She white man 'in all that makes for Calling,· white' supr~macy eute.. Think the volume of this asked with a wink, pickirig up decent human living is a viola- "pure myth" from both the reli ­might wake 'em .up?" . the baby and handing her over. tion ot fundamental 'justice, and gious and scientific viewpoints,

We knew that ,he secretly The Head of the House had therefore a sin." Msgr. Hensler said the Negro, hoped it would, but we turned his frolic with jolly lit~e ~aura: '. ' Pure Myth in' the North and In the So:uth, It down nevertheless. Maura had an extra 'bottle ... The prelate posed the follow-' has been made the victim of dis­

TV doesn't keep us enrap- ing questions as an :examimition .criminatory' treatment "to keeptared for. very long so we shut And we hope that the small of conscience for the average bim in his place."It off and settled' do~n' tei read-' house on Valley Road wasn't too catholic: . .' '''That place," he added,upset by .its baby sitters •. ~ • .lng, each, of us i~ a separate cor-' ~What would you: do' if a re- "whether it be the schools ~e

Del' •••. '. apectable Negro family bought may attend, the housin~ ~e may "Say," the Head of the House ~embers J\ccepted or . rented the house next 'to own or 'rent, and the jobs he

munched peanuts· and looked up yours? Would you object to may get, is generally an inferior from his paper, "sure seems By Catholic Club their moving in? place, a second-class status." funny without the youngsters. A concert by Moriarty, . '''Would 'you patronize hotels,Joh~ . Remember how .sometimes they pianist, and Jacqueline Bazinet, restaurants, theaters and places. New Bedford Women. eome on down? Lu Anne especi­ 'soprano, will feature the next of amusement that refused ad- To, J\ttend Requiemally ... Well, I guess she's just meeting of the Catholic Wom­ Mass for deceased members oftired." He flipped the paper to en's Club of Fall River, sched­ Bing's' Second ·Wife the New Bedford Catholic Wom­the sports page, and the sitting uled for Tuesday night, Nov. 12, , en's Club will be offered at 8eontinued in silence. in the clubhouse. Catholic Convert·' A. M., Baturchiy, Nov. 9, in St."Think maybe we'd better Mrs. David W. Boland, presi­ LAS VEGAS (NC)"':'" Crooner Lawrence Church, Mrs. Leo oJ.meck?" my sitting companion

dent, welcomed· new members Bing Crosby; 53, was, married to Telesman'ick, president, an­asked. "See if they're covered? and presented each with a 'small Hollywood starlet Kathy Grant, nounces.That Sean ca'n sure· kick covers. religious medal at the annual 23, in St. Anne's Church here. Bishop's Night. will be ob­-4\nd Maura - what a baby! tea and reception Sunday after­ Miss Grant is the daughter of served by the club with a pro­Didn't we use to get ours up at noon. Mr. and Mrs. 'Emery Grandstaff gram in New Bedford, Hotel!light when they were a year

old?" . Instrumental music was 01- of West Columbia,' Texas. She Thursday, Nov. 21. Emile J. Le­'. fered by a trio comprising"Con­ was converted to Catholicism a moine, vocal soloist, will enter­

stance Poirier, pianist; Barbara few years ago. Bing's first wife, tain.SpOt Check

Maybe we did - but these the former DJxie Lee; died Nov.aren't our children, we remind-· Hall, 'cellist, and Marguerite

Venancio, violinist. . 1, 1952. She, 400,: was a convert.ed. 'However, we made the spot . He has four SOllB by his firstmeck, the Head of the House ;;he co~ittee 'fo~ the' ilB~ir marriage.ascending the stairs as th~gh was headed 'by Mrs. John, J'.

It were broad daylight. But not Crawford Jr. and Mrs. willl8in evell he woke the sleeping Lu A. Healey.' :.\ Legion of- Decency

The' following tiileS of films. are to, be added in their respec­tiv:e classificatio~ to li~. re­'cently published in The-Anchor:

Morally Unobjectionable for General Patronage--Hell Ca'nyon' Outlaws, Monolith, Monsters, Stopover Tokyo.

Unobjectionable for Adults­Green Eyed Blonde, Guns Don't Argue, Hell on Devil's Island, Huncli'back of Notre Dame, Naked in the Sun, Stakeout on Dope Street.

'Objectionable in Part for All: Don't Go Near. the Water, Inva­sion of the' Saucer Men, I Was a Teenage Werewolf, Jailhouse Rock.

, , ,.~""""'------~-,---~: Just Arrived :, ,,

FORTY-MILLION TO SEE EXPOSITION: Paul Hey- : NEW :. mans, Commissioner General for the Vatican Exhibit. at : . , : the Brussels (Belgi'um) International. Exposition" visits' : Maryknoll Missal : Jiith JIoward S. Cullman, for the U.S., as Miss Michele'Vah : . -·ldeal Christmas' Gift· : Campenhout, looks on. Mr. Heymims and Count Yves d,u '. , ~~nceau .d~ Ber.gen~a~, Dep'!ty Commis~i?ne~ fo~ t~e ,Yati-'T ' KEAT-I NG'S :

.·tan. Exr~blt; 'YIP V~Slt varl.(),us .U.~.elb~~ ·.telh;D~..O~t~~ .,:. ..EmilJ>: C.Perr)t .: . VatIcan 8 partIcIpatIon. ' 195.8-.1na~lc~" the ~U'8t-~mle.·t~~t;1;' , ~ 8$0 .....wre... Cb-a ,

··the Holy See has !as a sovereign itate·!>ee~' part of· .. iD~;';· ':: ' .• ,Mew Bedford,·..... .' :. 'aationaLexposition. NG·,Phow. ,:'\';i ':.'., .'.</ >",~<o; ..;·,.I>"'f~;,:" .,,;,;.:,~., ,. .. <•. 'i:··' . , ~.. ..' . . . .. ' .. , ..

New Bedford Club' ·Meets 'Wednesday ,

Miss Margaret M. Austin,' · chairman of the education com­mittee of the~New Bedford Cath­olic Woman's Club, announces that tbe program for Wednesday night's meeting at the clubhouse, titled' "From Supermarket to o Stockmarke," will be· presented by Miss Margaret A. Mullaney and Bernard G. Taradasli.

This meeting is open to all members of the Catholic Wom­an's-Club and ~ill .be followed

· by ca coffee hour. Assisting Miss Austin will be MrSl James M. Anderson, Mrs. W~. A. Burns Jr., Mr!!. John 'Dias' Jr., Miss Margaret Goggin, 'Miss Ruth ·C. Harney, Miss Rose. john, Miss

'Margaret McHugh, Mrs. James T. Mosher, Miss Mary L. Phelan and Miss Estelle' Servais'.

· Paraplegic Nurse Helps Disabled

MARTINSBURG (NC)-She's a paraplegic and confined to a 'wheelchair, but Rosina I. Magee is:a registered nurse serving on the staff of the Veterans Admin­istration center here in West Vir­ginia.

Miss Magee's assignment is to instruct and guide domiciliary members in health practices and to develop in them a better un­derstanding of their condition so.. .they may adapt to planned. group

liv~~~ Magee's home is in Du­

quesne, Pa. She was· graduated from Mercy Hospital in Pitts­burgh' and has a Bachelor of Science Degree in nursing edu­cation from Duquesne University in, Pittsburgh. She is a veteran

" of World War II, having served in ,France. She has been with the VA since 1946.

She became paralyzed in·1954. . No specific reason for the para­

lysis is known, but doctors said they believed it may have re­.suIted from a virus or blood clot.

Dorothy Cox Home made .

CANDIES CHOCOLATeS

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1

program wa against whom it is aimed. one of several topics discussed

"But with the passing of time, PRAY LIVING' ROSARY: A capacity crowd of more than 18,000 persons attended at a series of regional meetingsconditions change," Father Davis the first indoor Living Rosary at Freedom Hall in the new Kentucky state fairgrounds sponsored in Michigan by the said. "What was once a tolerable in 'Louisville. Archbishop John A. Floersh of Louisville led participants in the daily NCRLC. Father Hylden also out­and psychologically endurable lined the problem of the CatholicRosary' pledge, while members of the Sodality of Our Lady formed the crucifix and'thing, becomes by gradual stages Church in the rural community.beads of the Rosary, at center. The Living Rosary has been presented for six years, more and more bitter and un­ He cited the loss of 17,000 farm endurable. under auspices of the Archdiocesan Marion Committee, 'composed of Catholic women's families in North Dakota since

"The moment comes when, its groups and Knights.of St. John. NC Photo. 0 1929. . evil and basic injustice are sud­ "My own Diocese of Fargo,"denly unveiled. '. Reminds UN of Papal Advice College for Neg~oes he said, "is losing an average of

Basic Rights 120 farm families a year-the"Social institutions themselves UNITED NATIONS (NC)­ middle and small powers to re­ Planning Expansion overall equivalent of one coun­The Spanish Under-Sec.l\etary of duce conventional armamentsbave something to 'do with NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A try parish. How soon will weState for Foreign Affairs cited and armed forces.bringing this about. Ou,t' eco­ campaign to raise five million be faced with the need of sellingPope Pius XII's words on thenomic system - changing with The Marquis also pointed out dollars for three new buildings -our country churches for theirfunction of a world body duringgrowing prosperity and a con­ that the small powers generally bricks?"at Xavier University haB beenthe disarmament debate here.stantly higher standard of living, do not possess nuclear weapons, ,Father Michael G. Dineen,launched. •The Marquis of Santa Cruzforever opening up, new and en­ and that, therefore, the suspen­ NCRLC executive secretary,warned that disarmament should Buildings planned include aticing social opportunities-like­ sion of nuclear weapons alone summed up the purpose of theapply not only to the great na­ new science and pharmacywise has something to do with would not be sufficient to insure discussions by saying: "We'retions but also to small countries building; a student center, and apeace. 'this process. Our eyes are trying to preserve and expandcapable of waging limited war. women's dormitory, Sister M.opened. family living on the farm. We'llReferring to a message o~ the Josephina, university president,"What we once tolerated is Plan Hungary Salute have it as long as families find itannounced.Pope written in 1944, even be­seen to be intolerable. What profitable and possible to stay ODfore the United Nations came WASHINGTON (NC) - Thir­ The university is conducted b,.could once be borne now be­ the land. It is important for the

into being, the Marquis noted ty colleges and universities the Sisters of the Blessed Sacra­comes unbearable." Church to preserve it."

THE ANCHOR ­ 9. Th~rs., Oct. 31, 19'57

Calls Soil Bank' Pla.n tFo@~ ;~~

ADRIAN (NC)-A North Da­kota priest maintains the "con­tradiction" of reducing arable land by retiring it into the soil bank and at the same time irri ­gating and reclaiming other land is "foolisq."

Father Joseph L. Hylden of Edgeley, N. D., made his com­ment at a Michigan State session of the National C,atholic Rura,l Life Conference.

The priest told .farmers and rural ~ife experts that "on the one hand we're paying farmers

.to reduce th~ir arable acres and thereby cut down the so-called surplusses" and on the other

. efforts are made to increase pro­ductive land.

"John Taxpayer is the 'goat' who pays for this nonsense," Father Hylden remarked.

Thinning Out The soil bank

E~itor Asserts, Segregcation Is Mo~a~ '~~$Me

NEW YORK (NC)­Segregation is a moral ques­tion, Jesuit .Father Thurston N. Davis, editor-in-chief of America, national Catholic weekly review, told a college alumnae group here. He redlled the statement of Archbisl10p Joseph F. Rummel of New Or­leans that segregation is "im­moral and sinful."

The priest-editor said it has been asked how it can be im­moral and -sinful "to practice segregation today when it was apparently not immoral and sin­ful to folIo'" that pattern of life 30, 40 or 60 years ago."

Evil Dormant "A social practice such' as

segregation may for decades not be recognized for what it is," he explained. "Its evil may lie dor­mant. In fact, under certain con­ditions of life, it may not wreak great injustices upon the class

that the Pope counseled that any throughout the nation have· ment for Indians and ColoredFather Davis stated that "body vested with supreme au­ agreed to 'hold memorial serv. people, founded in 1891 by thesegregation affects the Negro in thority. by .common agreement ices' during foothall games on late Mother Katherine Drexelbis most basic rights-"familY would be also vested with the ·Nov. 2 in honor of'the Hungarian of Philadelphia. Xavier Univer­life, housing, public security, task of nipping' in the bud any patriots who a year ago made sity, which before school inte­employment, equal opportunity thJ;'eat of isoI.ated or collective - an unsuccessful' attempt to gration was the onJy Catholieand education;" In some places, aggression," overthrow their communist over­ university for Negroes in the na­'be added, it also invades his 'The Marquis recalled the lorlis. tion, was established in 1925.rights as a voting citizen. Pope's concept of a collective . The observance was suggest­

Vicious Circle world body which "may be able ed by The Christianform, which"The conditions of modern ~'-----------.---------~0 to eliminate all danger of war is dedicated to the Christian

life and the opening vistas of - ­from our political and historical form of civilization and hasmodern opportunity," said : Lyman &Baker Co. :

horizon" .while permitting mem­ headquarters here. Nicholas T.Father Davis, "make segregation ber states to have "an equal right Nonnenmacher, Christianfonn -: . 795 COUNTY STREET :­1IO much more of a hardship for to relative sovereignty." president, said he wrote lettersthe Negro than it once was. ~ NEW BEDFORD :

The Spanish representative to 360 colleges and universitiesThese same conditions make it warned that "the problem of dis­ which have football teams sug­ : Incfustrial Oil Burners : 80 clear that the Negro, in his - ­armament is not the patrimony gesting the "Salute To Hun­segregated ghetto,' is caught in of the great powers alone." He gary" and that so far 30 have• vicious circle. For the more -~ Sprinkler Systems -:

stressed -that it was important for accepted the idea. any group of our people gets out

~ Piping Contractors :off from the mainstream of op­ - ­portunity, the, more they lose - ... ­~ WYman 7-9150 :their capacity to benefit by it." - ­

~ OUR LADY'S CHAPEL :Boston Archbgshop -~---------------------~­_ 572 PLEASANT ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. _ _ 0 _

Scores Vandalism BOSTON (NC)-Area police : All Saints Day - Noy. 1st - Holy Day :

officials have praised the Arch­bishop of Boston for his appeal -~ For your convenience Our Lady's Chapel ~ :­for community ·efforts to sup­

~ scheduled Moss~ a,t: :·press vandalism. . Archbishop Richard J. Cusb­ -_ I ,1:3Q A.M.-2: 15 A.M.. and-_

:ing called in a statement for "a _ MASS EVERY HALF HOUR FROM 5:15 A.M. to 12:15 noon _common front" by property - ­

:owners against vandals. He said -- EVENING MASS . 8:00 P,M., ,-_ ·also that efforts should be made

: CONFESSION HEARD EVERY DAY FROM 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M; :·to search out the 'filCtors funda­ - ­mental to the growth of "this -- ALL SOULS DAY-SATURDAY-MASSES from 7 A.M. to 12:10..-_hideous social evil."

: FIRST SATURDAY Devotion 5:10 and '9:00 P.M.' : ment came several days before Halloween, he did not mention - -

Although the prelate's state­ - ­o

,----------------------------------------------­the celebration, but rather said bis remarks were prompted by reports of "disturbing instances" ,friendlyof vandalism to churches, public buildings and private property owners.

The Al'chbishop said..law en­forcement officers need "strong llnd consistent support from those in a position to command' influence."

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,~ala,ncil1'Dg.~.~e ,1BC)Oks, '. ", . ; ,'f ~\' ,. ',;" .. ":.;', 'I Adopted Priest-Sons· oj' .1Frem@01l1f~® ',Plot OQnfll~[]1)®~ '. 'God love You 1

"~Grr~J®~ u~@'~ De'v®~~~~~ .By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

In By Grace of Love (Macmillan. $3.50); Anne Freman­tIe has written the scenario, of. an unusual, and' at times rather startling, novel. But as it comt=!s to us, it is not a finished, or at any rate, fully developed worl<. Whereas of so much fiction we have to com- th d " if' ' I' th t 't' I th' e secon w e of General'

.p am... a I IS P e one, Thomas Jackson, the great­repetItIOUS, and long on "Stonewall" of the Confederate word while short on ideas, ,Army. Apparently Mr. KanE;-has in the present instance a complex done a great deal of research story is outlined' rather than but he does not succeed in ma'k~ n d e q_ u atelYing Anna Morrison Jackson a evolved.,

Its principal c h a r a cter is' Piers Hunger­ford, younger son of a titled, a r i s t 0 c r atic English family. In the middle 1930s he is 19 and a1;>out to go up to Oxford. Scarcely con­cerned with re­ligion himself, ~e -me:ts a Cat~-olic girl, Clare Tremame, who IS

slightly older than he. They ~re attracted to each other. DespIte bel' anguished realization that he is committing mortal sin, she becomes his mistress. ,

Their affair reaches a crisis while they are on holiday in Sicily. It is Holy Week, and the local observance of the season is cOlorful and dramatic. ·It means little to' Piers., But it vividly confronts Clare'with the Passion and death of the Saviour. .

Refuses lProposal' ' Hence, wh~n Piers asks her to

marry him, she refuses. "If I give you 1.!p," she says, "you may come to realize that God is the one' thing necessarY,that sin is Infinitely serious' and that the Church is the Mystical Body of, Christ. .. I only,' know' that' if I marry you-if we marry, you­you will never come into ,the Church and if f don't if I offer God m; sacrifice for o~r' sin, yoU: may."

He does, eventually:after'thelr parting. The beginning of:. ~ change in him occurs when ~e is,

• briefly, in, Spain, with the 1.oy­aUst forces during the Civil War. It continues in France, when he falls in ,with a group of semina­rians on a hike.

He becomes not only Ii' Cath­oUc but a priest. 'At the end he

'and Clare meet again, during World War II. There is, bitter­'ness in, her which he seeks to clear away.

Often this book seems hardly more than a sketch. Mrs. Fre­mantle has neatly plotted what she wants her characters to do, but they appear to be 'doing her bidding rather than working out their. destinies in concrete cir-' cumstances under the leadi!1g of grace. The book ha-s an elliptical quality' whicll interferes with cre~ibility and one's enjoyment of. It. "'''. .

S.~~newall and ~ife '. ' Stll~ It ~a~ somethmg of t~e.

elec~nc,~:;.llvmg elementqU1~ .IaCklOg_"lfi Harnett T. ~an~,s ,The Gallant Mrs. Sto~ewa~1 ,(Doub~~~a~. $3.9?), WhICh".I111

styled: a,biOgraphlcal novel.. Its s~~ject is Anna Morrison,

vital being. The fact is that Jackson is' the

doI11inant character here, and by DISCUSSION LEADER:far the more interesting. He was Sister Mary Olga, RS.M.,an almost fabulous eccentric yet a military genius. Mr. Kan~ ~Superior of Mount St. Mary strives to keep the focus on Convent and teacher of Mary, but ,admirable' woman chemistry at Mount St. Mary.though she' was she cannot sus- . Academy, Fall' River, willtain such atten'tion. Whenever direct ' the workshop on.'Jackson appears, he takes the' book away, from her",and when "Catholic Philosophy: Es­he is, offstage, it simply plods. '- sential for a Scholarly Mode

Jackson was phYlilically awk­ of Life" at the Sisters of ward, almost grotesq~e. He 'had Mercy Educational Confer­not been by nature intellectually

ence at' Riverside, R 1. to.­gifted, but by dint of.'heroic ap­plication' had registered a re­ morrow. spectable academic record. In peacetime he mllde a living aS,a ~.Wor,kshop'teacher, although in and out of the classroom he became a figure Continued from Page One of fun because of his oddity. Yet of the Francis Parkman School. his integrity commanded the re- Boston. Mr. Treanor ..is ana:" spect of the discerning. .. tional authority on the elements·

He was . a deeply (some of good English composition. He thought" fanatically) religious is the author of Treanor's Eng­man. He spent long periods daily lish Series and has written nu­

'in prayer. The will of God was merous articles on English com­his habituai concern. He gave position for educational maga...; one-tenth of his small/income. to. zines. the Protestant church of whIch The first part of the workshop he was a member: He opposed dealt with the techniques of slavery and orgamzed a Sunday drawing out of the children's ex­school for Negroes. ,periences, ideas, which serve as , But .when Virginia went into a basis for the composition, and

seceiJsi~n, he was at her ser:vice. then the expression of these ex­~e fought fiercely, and bril- peri~i1ces through the medium of liantly.' In most respects pro- a well developed vocabulary. nouncedly different from Robert ' In the second part of the worJ(­E. Lee, he teamed up perfectly shop Mr. Treanor showed, the

- ·with ~e,togive the South some teachers some practical ways of . notable victories., When he died building simple words into teU.­. ~.fore the war's close,of wounds jog phrases, and then into force­,lnfti~ted by the misdirected fire luI sentences. of ~s own men, ~e was only 3!J. He concluded the workshop

: . •Understanding Wife with a 'demonstration of his • 'Mary loved him dearly, and method used in his own experi­her entire ambition was to be a mental school of,culminating all ' helpful, understanding, wife. In this groundwork, in the proper this she' succeeded. She lived to structure of good ,story telling the age of 84, dying in 1915. In by the children:whic~ is nothing her tater years she became a· more than English composition. striking fig1,lre in her own right. The workshop was sponsor:ed But those years are dealt with in by the Catholic Teachers Asso­five pages of epilogue. The book ciation of the Diocese. Rev. proper ends with ,Jackson's Edward J. Go~an, LL.D., M.A., death, and it should, for, despite ,superintendent at Diocesan its title, it is bis.. ' . ,,",hools, presided. '

.A legendary atmosphere in­forms Fray' Apgelico Chavez's"" charm. But there is nothing 80ft From ,an Altar Screen, which is about them, and their comedy subtitled ':Tales from New Mex- is shrewd and sometimes biting. ico" (Farrar, Straus and Cudahy. ,They are instinct' with the faitb $3.75» . .at least the first four and wisdom of simple folk who of the seven tales which make are profoundly Catholic. up' the, book suggests that' the The author tells bis stories aut~or is, retelling narratives beautifully. There is no striving .~hICh ar~, a pa~t of the folklore. for. pOetic' effect, i)\1't the poet's of, the ,'AmerIc~n southwest.,' tOuch is, everyw~ere. One reads H~wev~r~,,there ~s ?O external with' admiration and delight, e~ld~nce.'.~h~t thIS IS', the fact. relishing:eacb story for its pithi':

" Th~.stoq~~,.It appear~, are all 01. nesS eanhiness, luminosity and .l'rayAn~~~I~'Screation. . '8(~heend;' recognizing hOw' the;

" _ B~,autif~lI,. Told:fit:,'togetl)er int9a:'whole which • They, ,apd the other three Uwitnesses ilotonly·to.the k'll ofl

well, are":rich in feeling' and in the attist'seye'andhand ':ut also

'_ , By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. There is never n decrease in vocations; there' Is ~nly n de­

crease in those who follow a vocation. Our Lord never leaves lHlis Church without calling sufficient ministers of Illis Mysteries; but· like the tbree y~ung men in Ithe Gospel pride, the flesh nnd worldliness can wave them away from Christ.

Few Catholic families have a son of their own flesh and blood at the altar as Priest and Victim. But God in His Mercy has made it possible for every, family to adopt a priest-son by paying for his seminary training in Mission lands. Today in Africa, Asia and Oceania 17,000 native young men are studying for the priesthood. For a sacI;ifice of $250. a year to pay for his education, a Catholic can lay spiritual claim to a share in the Masses, prayers and conversions of an adopted priest-son.

Every Bishop of Africa who visits our office tells us that each year from 50 to 150 young men are'turned away, because means are lacking for their ·suppOrt. Vo­cations come only from homes where there is a spirit of sacz:ifice; sacrifices for tbe education of native clergy in mission lands ~me only from Catholics who have th,e spirit of sacrifice.

When we ask you to make' dail,. saerifiees, we are really try. Ing to make you happier. Every emptying of self makes room for

. the Spirit of Christ. To be full of self is to be empty of Christ; to be empty of self Is to be full of Christ. 'Future priests throughout the missions are spiritual orphans. Will you lead them to the altar of sacrifice through your s~erifiees? Send your sacrifices to the Servant of the Servants of God-The Hob Father, through his Society for ~e Propagation of the Faith.

GOD LOVE YOU to H.B. for $5 "My wife gives to missions of ,other lands and I don't see why I can't make this a practice too." .•• to S.U. for $24 "My winnings in the baseball pool -at the office..•• to M.G. for 20 cents "I was going to use one of these two d.imes to buy a yoyo...... to M.S.Z. for $1 "With my birthday only a week away I want someone else on the receiving end." "

Wear the lovely GOD LOVE YOU MEDAL yourself or give it to a friend. It is the silent symbol of your love of God and souls the world over. The sacrifice-offering that you send for the medal of your choice belps our missionaries to tell all men "God 1.ove.l You".

Large 10k gold filled $10 Small 10k' gold filled $ 3 Large sterling 'silver $ 5

'. Small sterling silver $ 2 ~ . . .' Address. your. request to: Society for the Propagation' of the

J'lU~ 366 Fifth Avenue, New York or your Diocesan Director.

'Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to· it and mail it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of The Society for

. the Propagation of the Faith,3G6 Fitth Avenue, New York 1, N.Y.. or your DIOCESAN DffiEGTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSI­I>,lNE, ,368, ~orth Main Street, Fall River" M~.

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THEANCHOR~ ST. MARY'S HIGH, pictures taken, the staff wID DOW TAUNTONThurs.; Oct. 31, 1957 13 begin work on the dumm".Sodality Active

JESUS MARY ACADEMYSpotlighting Our Schools FALL RIVER

MOUNT ST. MARY ACADEMY, SACRED BEA~TS ACADEMY, M. St. Vincent de Paul, prin-FALL RIVER FALL RIVER cipal,and M. St. John Berch­

. CI' i R . . ti' S H A ' bli'The J umor ass IS ... s - teach­prepar ng epresen ng pu for the tenth Junior Prom, the' cations at the Free' Press Meet-BOcial event of the year, which ing sponsored by the Fall River will take place tonight at the LodgA of' Elks were Shacady" Pocasset Country Club in Ports- News editors Fernanda Carreiro, mouth, R. I. Dancing will be Catherine Costa, Gail Roberts, from 8:30 until 11:30 under the Mary .Lou 'Simcoe, Rita Louise direction of Tommy Masso and Souza, and Janice Wojcik; his band. Anchorite editors Janice Faria,

Before going to the Pocasset Barbara Goulet, Joan Sequin; Country Club, the girls and their and Journalism Club's secretary escorts will assemble at the Eileen Pilling. Guest speak'er school ~o meet the faculty, and Superior Court Judge Frank E. for the ceremony of the crown- Smith spoke concerning the her-. ing of the Blessed Mother's itage and freedom of 'the press. Statue. CecUe Perry 'has been~ In p'reparation for the annual chosen by her classmates for that retreat junior and senior Sodal­

ih onor. ists delivered speeches pointing In the school gym the young out to other Sodalists the graces

couples will then dance to "Deep and benefits to be derived fro~'

Purple" which is the theme of a well-made retreat. The speak- ' the Prom. The gym will be col- ers .included' Agnes Crombie," orfully decorated to create the Ann Delaney, Patricia DeNardo, mood of autumn' in accordance Rita Faria, Nancy LaFleur, Viv­with the theme. ian Rocha and Mary Lou Sim-

The junior class received their coe. class rings in a ~mp~ but im- The Shak~pearean p~~ pressive ceremony held in the Taming of the Shrew, 'as por­convent chapel. The entire stu- trayed by the Catholic Univer­dent body was .present at· the sity players, was enjoyed by II ceremony. Mary Lomax, presi- group of seniors. dent of the class of 1958, as- Sister· Stephen Dolores ai ­sisted by the other senior class tended a meeting of the New officers ...:.. Charlotte Nowak, England Unit of the Catholic Theresa Medeiros and Eleanor Library Association at . Salve Bedard - 'presented the rings Regina College.

. to-the ~uniors. . Sister Mary Adrienne and Sis-The rmg has the Mercy ShIeld ter Mary Hortense accompanied

centered in a red stone. In 'the a group of college-bound stu­center of the upper half of the dents to the Massachusetts shield is a ~oss, ~,nder. which Chapter of the Federation of is. the wo~d Mercy.. There are Catholic Aalumnae College Day nme vertical .bars m the lower held at Regis College. Speakers part of the s.Jueld. The four red from Anna Maria College, Arch­bars symbolIze courage and the bishop Cushing College Em­five white bars designate purity. manuel College Our L~dY of The name, ~ount Saint Mary the Elms, New.t~n College of the Academy: enCircles the .stone. Sacred Heart, and Regis told

Followmg a.n inspirmg. ad- of the particular advantages of­dress ~n the slgnifican~e of the fered by these ~atholic institu­class rmg and emphas18 on the tions. Benediction, a .tour of the ideals of loyalty to all it signi- campus and refreshments coil ­fled, t?e ceremony closed with' eluded 'the program of the day. BenedIction of the Most Blessed F h t d tSacrament. res men were ra e as op

Mount Saint Mary Academy salesmen. at . the close of ~e officially opened-National Youth D~ency 10 Literature Ca~palg~ Week by having Mass celebrated WIth freshmen Paula StaslOwskl i th t hit 8 A M of Room 2, Jayne Stafford of n e conven c ape a .. Room 4, and Maureen D'An-

Monday. A Holy Cross priest d f R 2 1 d' th"' . from the Holy Cross Mission r~aul 0 t oom ea mg err House, North Dartmouth, was sc 00 rna es. the celebrant, and gave an en- A Senior Communion Break­thusiasUc address on the im- fast served as a finale to the an­portance of youth being a force- nual retreat given by Father ful influence in all fields of en- Lawrence Poetz, S.V.D. Father deavors. Breakfast was served Poetz also conducted a special to all the students in the acad- evening conference which was emy cafeteria.' attended by the seniors.

The Liturgical Choir of Mount Three hundred and fifty per-Saint Mary Academy, under the sons were served at the mother direction of Sister Mary Verona, and daughter harvest bean sup­R.S.M., M.A., will provide the per held by the Succordium Club music for the High Mass which in the Sacred Heart School. Mrs. opens the Forty Hours' Devotion David W. Boland was ,in charge in Saint Thomas More Church, of arrangements. Somerset, next Sunday. Following the supper a parcel

Before the singing of the Mass, post sale was conducted wi,th Cum Jubilo, the choir will sing Mrs. George E. Duffy in charge. Rheinberger's exquisite poly- Articles will be sold at the phonic Ave Maria. For, their next get-together of the club, Credo, the group will use a com- scheduled .for Nov. 15 in the position of Joseph McGrath, to- school. day's foremost composer of -~~~~~~~~~-:-~~-

sacred music for the Catholic .tarum, will be rendered, At the Church. conclusion of the devotions

At the Offertory, ISaak's six­ Gruber's Jubilate Deo 'will be teenth-century gem, 0 Esca Via- heard. '.

MAKING PRELIMINARY PLANS:' Staff members of Jesus-Marie Aeademy, Fall"River, yearbook study' page lay"'; .

-outs as they start plan,ning their publieation:,Left 'to right, ' they are Claudette Caron'; Gertrude Lavoie~"CatherineGoU;;' '.; ,. 'le~ Annette Puent and JeaDM,PiaDte., ' ,'" ". :; "t·

mans, senior home room ei-, attended. the Annual Confer­

ence of . the Adult Education' Council of Fall River.

Seniors Louise Gamache, Dor-, is Dupont; Catherine Gou1let, and Rachel1E; Labreche were among the' guests at Salve Re­gina College on "High School Day." Greta Assali ~57 JMA graduate, now a freshman at Salve Regina, escorted the group of students who visited the cam­pus grounds and buildings.

Catherine G;oulet '58 and Ce­cile Nadeau '58 participated in the National Merit Scholarship Test. The result will be reported to the principal in late Decem­ber.

Mother St.Anibroise, librari ­an, assisted at the New Eng­land Catholic Library Associa-

The annual Halloween dance, "Goblin's Gathering," presented

by the Student -Council, will be

held tonight at the school. The hall, decorated under the direc­

tion of.Patricia Cooper and rep­resentatives of the lower classes,

will take on an eerie. atmos­..,.,.

phere, as goblins, gnosts, and

witches dance on the walls. Eliz­abeth Tallent is the general chairman and Frances Corcoran is in charge of tickets and pro­

grams. Refreshments will be served under the direction of

- Claire T~nry.

The second cake sale Was held •Sunday under the direction of

Judith Megan, .Business' Man­

ager of the Yearbook, Corona, which' will benefit from this sale. The Corona advertising cam­paign was brought to an end last week, . 'when the quota was reached. The photographer for

tion Conference at Salve Regina' the yearbook paid his second College.' visit and, with all the informal

This week the school has befJIl celebrating Catholic Youth Week, which began with gen­eral Communion of the studentll on the feast of Christ the King. The students have been remind­ed by the Catholic Action Club that the aim of this week is to encourage devotion to the Bless­ed Sacrament. Posters have beeD. placed in strategic spots ·in the school, printed with the slogan, 'Healthier, Happier, Holier

.Catholic Youth,"

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"r'- ..Q~estion of Prudence .'

Vi,g~rCM$ Ch~rity'~',ll1cl'4~ed ,In Mili~@[ffJ~Y 'of Church'

By Donald McDonald Davenport Calliolic Messenger

In the light of cprrent disturbances involving a prieSt­ehaplain and the secular university at which he, is stationed, it might be well, I think, to recall some recent statements by the Holy Father and other ,high-ranking prelates with re­gard to .Catholics and their covering' love, they will have relations with non-Catholics discovered·God. . . . The world' who may be indifferent, or even hostile, to the Catholic religon. '\

As Dr! Jerome Kerwin, a po­litical scientist at' the Univer­sity of Chicago, said last week Glt Notre Dame, wholesale ac­eusations by Catholics .' that secular schools are "Commu­Illistic, godless, ' pagan and immoral" may spring from sincerity '''but they create

, respect for, neither the Churl:b nor its adherents at the secular schools."

The question of the relation-, ship between a chaplain and the secular university to which he is

-attached is primarily a question of prudence; that is to say, it is

',a question involving the best ways and means of achieving a lood end.

Give Good Example' In his second address last Oet.

I to delegates at the Second World Congress of the Lay Apos­tolate, Pope Pius XII referred several times to what he consid­ers the ~ "necessary" apostolic gifts of "tact and true charity." At one point he says that Cath­olics "should distingUish them_ selves ... ·by the example they give." At another point, he urges Catholics to "give good example of a fully blossomed Christian life" and says this must be done "through,their life and the practice of their profession."

At the same Congress, Arch­bishop Montini of Milan said that Catholics must be "vigilant" so that they do not turn "tolerance et. dissidents" into 11 "justifying of the dissidents' position." But, be said, "we must 'not forget that &be fundamental attitude of Catholics who wish to CODven the world is to·love it...

Tact, then, and Cliristian eJ:ud'­Iiy and good example in o~'.

own 'life are the indispensable elements for the Catholic:: woo .. working with and alongside unbelievers. These- elements do DOt of themselves indicate the most pruderifcourse of actio.n in • given situation. But with· these elements the probability in-" creases that the action finally taken will, in fact, be prudent. 11 these 'elements are absent, if, Instead of tact; we have reck­lessness; Uin place of' charity we have contempt, and if, in.:.. Stead of good example, we give bad example, then not only will our actions' tend to De consist ­ent~y imprudent, they will also be apostolically sterile.

Cannot'lmpose Faith Let us see what another wise

Churchman' said about this mat­ter of. relations between Cath­olics and non-Catholics in a re­ligiously "m~ed" society.

Peter Cardinal Gerlier 'of Lyons, France, gave a lecture on this subject a few years ago. "We ought to maintain the re­quirements of truth and defend it against all those who attack it. But we are not able to impose truth. Faith cannot be imposed.

"Nor can we forget," said the. cardinal, "that the'incredulity of many-although in itself it is not justified:""-'is nevertheless ex­plainable in'stich a way that we would be unjust to accuse them of sinning knowingly against the truth. Moreover, it is well for us to, recognize that the efficacy of apologetics is remarkably weak in our day when it restricts itself to .the area of intellectual con­troversy." . . And, like Pius XII and' Arch­

bishop Montini, Cardinal Ger­ller comes around to the indis­pensable apostolic virtue-char­ity.

Unbelievers must discover in

must see that (the C.hurch's) joy is not to triumph over those who ignore her or who war against her, but to save ,all men in re­vealing to them the love of·God and her love."

The cardinal said he ~ "in an atmosphere of true love, the possibility of a confident, effec­tiv~nd, of course, pllIUdent­collaboration with, unbelieyers, at any time when this is possible

. in filial fidelity to the Church." For Greater Good .

And the Holy Father, in an ad­dress four years ago on the sub­ject of world government and

. religious pluralism, emphasized that Catholics' can and indeed must at times collaborate with States that are indifferent if not hostile to religion. in order that Il greater good may follow.

,"The duty of repressing moral and religious error cannot,~ he

.said, ''be an.. ultimiate. norm of action. It must be subordinate to higher and more general norms which in some. circumstances permit, and even perhaps seem ~ to indicate as the' better policy, toleration of error in order to promote a greater good."

If an of these directives and

THE ANCHIOR ­,1 14 Thurs., Oct. 31, 1957

VISITS POLISH CARDINAL: During a visit to p~ land, Fat)1.er Stanislaus R. Labujewski of Ambridge, Pa., (-left) obtained an audience with His Eminence Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of Poland, .center. Also pic­tured is 'Archbishop Anthony Baraniak of Poznan. NC Photo.

Taunton Continued from Page One

Trophy for the winner of the Coyle-Taunton High basketball,_ series. A 'delegation from the CYO was present at Sunday'. ceremonies, on the opening day' of CYO Week.

Highlight of the dedication, ceremony was the unveiling of

principles seem' to encourage a large bronze plaque commemo­timidity it is because the con- rating the good works a~d deeds cept of. "militancy" is not, I of "Jumpin Joe," as he was affec­think, very well understood. It is tionately. known. Mayor Joseph not "militant" to hurl unproved IC.' Chamberlain welcomed all to accusations at the. character of the' ceremony and' the main a person' or an institution with speaker of the occasion was Sen­which one disagrees. It is not ator JQhn F. Parker of Taunton, militant to insult or_ridicule others.. _

,When the Church speaks o.f "'militancy" . in apostolic terms" she is thinking as much' of the

'spirit as the means of militant acti9n. And Unless the spirit 'is one of charity, the truths on the lips of.the "militants" will ap­pear aour' and' harsh to unbe­lieven. Charity must be at leaSt as ·vigorous as our actions; if it isn't, we may as well forget abOut our aPostolic: responsibili ­ties.

Th'e Anchor . CoDiinued from I'-.re One

Spaeth. is interested oDly·.iII articles that will sQed light OIl '

the use of contemporary arts, primarily fine arts and'architec­ture, in the service I;)f religion.. " , The article may ·be textual or pictorial,. or a combination of both,. and maY' be' about .indi-. viduals, trends,. organizations or new buildings. However;' only those articles which deal with art or architecture or with the various church furnishings will be considered., . . .'

Prizes will ConsiSt of $1,000, $500, $250, $100 and $50. The publications in which the indi­vidual. articles appear will re­ceive' prizes of $500, $250, $125, $50 arid $25. '

a lifelong friend 9f Eli~s. Digni­taries from every walk of life were present to'pay tribute to an outstanding Christian gentleman.

Joseph Rogers was general chairman of the eve~t, assisted by Edwar.d Waldron. Benjamin Friedman acted as master of ceremonies. The Rev. D'. Sousa DeMello, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes, offered' the prayer. Among the Illany workers on the Eliu Dedication Committee were the Rev. Edward A. Oli-' Tetra, Our 'Lady of Lourdes; .the Rev. John J. Griffin, St. Paul'. Church; fonner CYO director; and the Rev. Francis B. Connors, .Sacred Heart, present CYO di­rector in Taunton.

Diocese to Finance Teacher Educations

YOUNGSTOWN (NC) - This Ohio diocese will spend about '$25,000 in each of the next. two years to ,help finance the educa­tion .of parochial school lay teachers who need additional training to. meet new State standards for teachers.

Knights of c:olumbus State Deputy Anthony Bosch of Toledo said the 'State K. of C. will un­dertake to' provide the ,fundB needed by the various dioceses in the state.

WHY PUT 'IT' OFF? ONLt: EIGHT WEEKS 'W· Chrislmas. Avoid Ule Cl'OWds and

&he C8!DJ1KlrciaUsm. PUT CHRIST BACK INTO CHRiSTMAS b, ~

~ivi~ 11 "spiritual" rU&. wUh real meaning and lasting eftecis -like a gifl &0 the Near' Easl Missions in' Ule name of friend or relative,' whellier lai' P{;rnoD 01' religious. Our kub beautiful, Dell' CHRiSTMAS GiFT' CAJIID wID be senl anywhereJoa ,1ISk and PRESSED, If LOW E It S

. FRO M BETHLEHEM are in. oloa:ed- The card says: (1) JOU arranged Mass &0 be said In Ihe SolJ Land for them; OR'12) JOU enrolled Ihem In Ule rich spiri&.­aal beneliis oar members en­Jo)': OR 18) ID Uleir name '0.

, cave a aaered u1Iele &0 adora '. nWldon chapeL O.

PROTECT'rOUR RIGHT TO SAY HOW YOUR LIFE'S EARN­INGS WILL BE USED. MAKE A WILL NOW. AN INVALIID WILL IS NO WILL, SO GE'I GOOD LEGAL ADVICE. MAO

SURE GOD IS INCLUDED.

CHARLES, ELlAZAR, LEONARD, LAWKENCE, MANUEL, SAMUEL .

DoD't lei &be nametl fool ,na. ' Tbe,!re all poor Near East 818­ten from Lebanon, Iraq and India, who beg Jour belp &0 enable thelll &0 compl. two 7ears training as'a mlsslonarj. 1& takes $150 1\ .' ,ear for each Clrl while lIbewalDa. AD, ~aJm_1 wW cI& .

. ' THE HUMAN ELEMENT 'Although not a flsh~ rr------.... former Orthodolr bishop,

man like ~t. Peter, the . bishop In India bad to10 b, ~t when 200 I-'f':lr;;~!r: Jacobltes In Thlruvan.· mundur Insisted he ,come to· receive tbem Into the ~hurcb. Flood s. bad washed oufall the roads. Whea news got to their

30~OOO ItaliansPlcin To Settle in ,U. S.

NEW YORK· (NC) ~ Nearly 30,000 Italill1)S will leave Italy within' the next. IS: months. to make their,homes in ·the United " States, according to. two. officials of ,the American Committee OIl

Italian Migration. Father, Caesar Donanzan,.

P.S.S.C., national executive see­'retary, and Judge Juvenal Mar.. chisio, national chairman of the ACIM, disclosed this on their re­turn from Rome, where they di&­cussed the' problem of' Italian migration with religious and lay leaders.

,j? Quits Hungary o NEW YORK (NC) - Paul Beno, 29, chess champion of Hungary in 1948 and an active participant in the Hungarian revolution, has arrived in the United States to establish his permanent home.

Mr. Benko, came to this coun­try under the auspices of Cath­olic Relief Services - National Catholic Welfare Conference.' world-wide relief agency of the U. S. Bishops. He will work and reside in Ohio.

'be rusbed there WitIa great fanfare and begaa . a new c bur c h to win tbem back. Tbe· bl~bop wishes to reward their sincerity bY' giving them a .chapel. He. needs $2.­000 and the land 1$1.000).

• needs $100 a )'ear &0 keep eacb boy. ,Their pOor parenis can't belp. Can JOU give one 007, ~ )'earb sam?

~'l1ear '&stffiissiollS~ . FRANCIS CARDIN~L SPELLMAN, President .

. Mlgr. Peter P. Tuohy, Nat" Sec'y ,,' . . Send all communication. to:TO PUBLISH HOLY. FAMILY YEARBOOK: Obvi­

ously cheerful as they undertake the task of producing the CATHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCiAnON New Bedford school's publication are left to right, Susan. 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. • New York 17, N. Y.·

. Craig, editor; .John, Maguire, business manager;' Roseanne ­

DRY HIS TEARS In Jerusalem salDUr Fr. Jobn is ;wom oUI and In tears after nine

.;rear:: caring dally for some Invalid and mentally III .parishlonen who f1t;~ &0 bls house when their homes were col off in the troablea of 1948. He slmpl, mast add rooms on&o bis bouse and 'beg-8y08l' help. .For each $5 he sends ~n orien&al Madonna.

NOVEMBER MASSES will be offered almost at once "'Y our poor priests wbo have po other support. but your Mass offerings.

LOOKING AHEAD The Chol'tlb m,stnlwaJs do l&-speclnll)' &0

provide &omorrow's leaders like CHARLES In Ethloplll .and JOHN and THOMAS In India. In fact.sb: )'ears ahead. . Thai's bow long we Iraln them for the prieslhood. NOW the seminal')' .

~,', .... , ..J - .... ~eur own lives love, and ~'in d~ T~omas and.Mart~ie~ers,.assistant editorS.

• ••

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• •

might need. It also places at the long-range subsidy, but rather peeted disasters. Recipients who THE ANCHOR­Charity disposal of the priesis of a parish, by attempting to inspire peOple mlly need long-term help are ~­ Thurs., Oct. 31, 1957 15 c.Dtlnued from Page One funds which they can use for to help :themselves and overcome , ferred to ,the Catholic Charities

ftWI humility has led to a charity as they see fit. Vincent their problems, the Society gives Bureau of the area where they The Society is a bri~ht para­problem whereby people feel de Paul aid is not meant to be a emergency 'aid during unex- reside.' graph in Church history.Cbat only an exclusive few can toln the Society, and that it is IM)t meant to be. of service to the o .ast majority of Catholics wben lbey are in need.

Two-Fold Purpose We dare to reveal the work,

Ii'"III the Society here for several reasons. First, so that Catholics taD be justly proud of the work • Super.Right fine Qualit, Meats, One·Price A$ Advertised' the Church is doing in their ••midst to alleviate suffering and • hardship; second, to inspire Week End Special! Super-Right, Heavy Corn-Fed Steer 'Beef • young men'to join the Society and give their youth and energy to the service of' others; and ­finally so that anyone in need • of help will know where to turn --_I', for both material and spiritual aid.

Named after the seventeenth­ ROASTSeentury saint who formulated the basic principles for all mod­ • ern charity, a saint who was • TOP ROUND, BOTTOMeverything from a Turkish slave to n friend of Louis XIII of France, the Society was organ­ •R,OUND or FACE RUMP •LB73c zed by young Frederick Ozanam, lust over one-hundred years

. • ~ld, it was conceived in the mind •-of this twenty-year old author, lawyer and professor in'1833, at , Week End Special! Plump, Tender, The "Pick-of-the-Flock" Paris, France. Some' unbelievers of that day were questioning the • good of the Church, doubting its (~

concern for the poor and troubled Frederick Ozanam an­lWered their challenge by form· ing the Vincent de Paul Society.

aTURKEYS •••He sought to cause the doubting -Thomases of that day to change their taunt (show us your good works) to the same exclamation 8 TO 10 POUNDS ••pagans had made many centur. ies before: See how these Chris­tians love one another! And so • ­• LB45c

READY-TO-COOKwith a small group of men he •founded the Vincent de Paul Society. They worked then •along the same lines as they do • today; and the movement spread • quickly throughout France and then across the world. •

Place for All The Society has a place for

men of all walks of life, whether they be professional men or man­ual laborers. The members meet weekly, usually on Monday rlights, beginning their meeting with a prayer and some short iPiritual reading. This empha­~izes the basic idea that they' tlave come together not primarily •to render material aid to others,

obut principalJY to help them­-elves become better Catholics • through their charity.

This idea of personal sanctity FilUJ' Is carried into "their works, where they seek not only to give Big We~klpeople who are struck with dis­aster the necessities of life but also through the Communion Breakfasts, the yearly retreats, long Green and the indulgences which are

None Priced Higher available to all the men. What Cucumbers they do, can be adequately and enthusiastically detailed by those whom they have helped. All FRESH-Washed & Trimmed, N~rie Priced Vincent de Paul aid is given Higher-l Lb 4 Oz Pkg (Equal to 2-10 Oz Pkgs)Spinachthrough, a personal visit by two of its members to those who are in need, and it covers a variety • Maine.,u. S. No.1, Winter­of fields: food, clothing, fuel, 50lB1 29rent, medicine and emergency Keeping-None Pnced Higher BAG •Potatoesgrants.

Growing Steadily In a parish the group is called -

Conference; and for each area, - CHECK ,THESE A&P ANNIVERSARY SPECIALSl • (for example, the Taunton area) there 'is a Particular Council; and finally for the whole diocese lOlh OZ 10 there is a Diocesan Central Tomato 5oup ANN PAGE CAN. FOR Council. The program is financed through money received from Ketchup' l:g: 6 FORANN PAGepoor boxes, collections taken up on holy days and during~Lent, •

CANDY-COATED 60Z4gifts, the annual Bishop's Charity Ball, and from the secret collec­ • "r M&M' 5 CHOCOLATE-PEANUT PKG FOR tions taken up among the mem­

ANN PAGE BOSTON STYLe 1 LB 9bers at each meeting. Beans or WITH TOMATO SAUCE' CAN FORRecord Outstanding Introduced into America at st. ,h h PfPSO"oENT-2

Louis, in 1845, the Society spread Toot Brus es -69c BRUSHES FOR across the land. In 1931, Bishop Cassidy urged that each parish in ' WILLIAMS 79c 2 the diocese form a conference. Lather Shave cAN FORINSTANTFather William Harrington was the fi'rst Diocesan Director and its steady growth is signified by Apple Pie, ;~~~::~:: 2 FOR the fact that there are over one hundred conferences in the dio­cese at the present time. Bishop Connolly has encouraged the ~ movement and sought to make it even more effective. In addition to the Vincent de Paul camp' whose facilities were enjoyed by more than four hundred boy. last summer, the Society aids iD aD¥ way that a worthy 1amiq

rour Choice:

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f

5.1. price only

'or quantity staled -• r

' ..

:facial Injustice, "

Love, of Neighbor Includes All Re~@rrd~e$s. of- Co~o,r : 0 By Joseph A. Breig

Cleveland Universe Bulletin You will be reading this piece on or ar:ound All Sa'ints

'Day. It is an ideal time for me to blow my stack over racial ,injustice. And blow my stack is'.what I.propose to do.

In this country there is nothmg, eaSIer or more, cheaply popular than to make ex­cuses for denying to Negroes

, . their rights as Americans ,and as images and likenesses

f G d o o. .. 1 1

It is easy, It IS cheap y ~pu ar, and it is hate~ul to Jesus Chnst, Whose hone.~~ eyes we WI face on Judg­ment day. .

If t?ere IS one t,hlllg that C h r 1St ha~-~ered ho~e 10 hammered it Ius teachl,nfgsh - ere driving a home as 1 e w,

'I 'th H's"'carpenter'sgreat nal WI.. , 1 hammer-it was that we must, , '1 ve God" thatwithout evaSIOn, 0,

f f 1 of God lies in the ~roo ~ d,ove ommandments, keepmg t t~ s c ond' of God'ssecand tha e d ts' l'S that we great comman men. . 'hb ourselves.love our nelg or as• . hbor

We must love our nellF.

seeking, leaders, how~g male­dictions and taunts at h~.

Will we be tested m that way, to:see whether we have the love and courage to take Christ's side and not the maddened crowd's side? 'And if we fail,

'11 e 'be turned away to Pur­;~tor; to learn there to be bet:. ter men and women? .

Certain it is, absolutely cer­tain that if we cannot learn to llW~our fellowmen on pilgrim­age with us from cradle to grave in this life,'we will have to learn in the next world before we will be permitted to assoc~ate with them in Heaven. We'shall not see God face to ,fac~ until we

H'" hhave first seen~ 1m m our nelg ­'-bor.' '

. .-All Samts Day honors the11 th . ts f

memory of a e sam , 0 every color and nationality and social condition. He who cannot be just to those who are differ­'. If '11 t beent from hImse WI no per­·tt d t ., th'ml e o,Jom em.

Say if you please that we '1 If he' " even'if he IS a eper, even , have a devilishly difficult prob­

16 THE ANCIHOR ­. Thurs .• Oct. 31, 1957

1

Parish Observes Diamond Jubilee

Immaculate Conception Par­ish Fall River, honored its Dio­ce~n champion baseball team at the parish diamond jubilee ban­quet Sunday night at White's.

Bishop Connolly paid tribuu: to the team spirit and mutual faith of the players as he pre­sented jackets to them, noting their debt to their parents for the fine qualities of character they had shown.

"Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Fall River CYO director, presented the Diocesan trophy to Rev. Felix S. Childs, pastor, both priests praising the players for their courage and sportsmanship.

Rep. John J. Long was toast­. master. Rev. Edward J. Mitchell.

native of the parish now sta­tioned at Sacred Heart Church, Taunton, was principal speaker. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, formerWELCOME ABROAD, ADMIRAL: Chester W. Nim­assistant at the parish, gave the

itz received a rousing welcome from young voices at Mount "Salute to Yesteryear," and Rev. St. Michael's girls school in Dallas, Texas. He is pictured Robert L. Stanton, pres_ent assist ­with two young students and Mother St. Cl~ment, 87, under ant, spoke on "Our Champions."

Rev. Paul G. Connolly, CYOwhose direction the home for girls has been developed by chaplain and an assistant atthe Sisters of Charity of Refuge. It was the Admiral's Immaculate Conception, com­

third visit to ,Mt. St. Michael. NC Photo. posed the tribute to the baseball champions printed in the jubilee observance program.'F~'reign Policy Due for Study

C t' d 'f om Page One ,Congress reconvenes that the on lRue r . United States discontinue its aid Wins Papal Honor

what was supposed to ~ a SClen- to Marshal Tito.The U. S. State PITISBURGH (NC)-Bishopti6cp.roject, the. ~~UnChl?g,~f the Department itas announced that John F. Dearden of Pittsburghsatelht: moo~ . Sputmk, and it is "reappraising" itS program has been named by Pope Piusthe gUided mlssl1es .and arma- of military and economic aid to XII an Assistant at the Pontifical ments race has receIved a tre-, Yugoslavia which already in- Throne. Archbishop Amletomendous "shot in the arm." volves $1,200,000,000. This, vast Giovanni Cicognani" Apostolie

'Red Theor,. sum was given with the explana- Delegate to the United States,Meanwhile some observers tion that it would help Tito re­ presented the document to

who, have been sampling this 'main independent of Moscow, Bishop Dearden. ~ation's thinking report finding and that this was extremely im­less interes~ in ~nternationa~ ~- portant to our foreign policy., vere pressure from Moscow.fairs than m high 4rxes, .r!~mg cis B d T'to There are some who contend thatprices and a threat of growing Re , en I. •

we OIJght to cOntinue our aid to ,unemployment on the national Rep. Kenneth B. Keatmg of Tito, ,to ,keep Yugoslavia fromscene. New Y~rk has already asserted being dragged wholly, behind the , Yugoslavia's recognition of the that "aid to Ti~ should be Iron Curtain. On the other hand,East Germany Red regime is stopped immediately." He added, it is contended that if, despiteseen here as part of Moscow's that we should have stopped

longstanding plan to build up such aid last year. ,"For a num­ ,our enormous assistance so far, Moscow is still able to make Titothat government and compel a ber of years," he said, "it h~s

'do its bidding on so important ansevere if not fatal, blow to the been apparent that we should m issue, we have lost our tremen­reunifi'cation of, Germany. Mos- no way give aid to those gov­dous investment of the past, andcow' undoubtedly expected that, ernments which are pledged to to give more would only befoilowing Tito's lead, there help those who would destroy throwing "good money afterwould be a rush to get on the our way of life." He declared bad."band wagon and that other na- that "Marshal Tito and his ca­

tions would recognize the East 'horts have sho;.vn repeatedly that a Germany clique. That may yet they intend to remain faithful to develop, as more pressure is'. the tenets of communism and to applied in various q~arters, but their eronies in the Kremlin." .ATWOOD West Germany's break with Observers are inclined to Yugoslavia, and the support of 'agree that Tito recognized the OIL COMPANY this move by the U. S., Great . Britain and France at least East German regIme u!,1der &C­

halted the trend momentarily. SHELl­Reappraise Polie,. EDSEL HEATING OILSThe Adenauer government THE ALL NEW CARsaid it was acting upon principle

in breaking' with Tito. That FOR 1958 South • Sea Sts. raises the question whether we See and Drive It Hyannis Tel. HY 81will. do the same thing in deter­ atmining our future relations witl\. the Red dictator. The Federal ALBERT E. SMITH Republic of Germany had said 54-56 Court Street for some time that it would Taunton, Mass. _ . break relations' with any couqtry CONTRACTORS that recognized the East German regime. Foreign Minister Von . and

_Brentano said the Bonn govern­ment would be abandoning its r PERFECTiON BUILDERS foreign policy if it took the OIL co.,Yugoslavia recognition of East INC.

John B. . It seems certain now that

Germany supinely. ~'"For Your Protedion

there will be demands when Buy From LEBELPERFECTION";,..,'----'------------;, A Delicious , and Sons, Inc. 132 Rockdale Ave. : Treat': New Bedford, , OSTERVILLE, ,, , Wv 5-7947 GArden 8-6509, ,, ,, ,, ,

Is a rascal, even if he is a J~d~S. We must love him t.houg e wallow in filth, or IS' loathe­

, l' ndedsomely afflIcted, or les wou and beaten and gangrenous: so that our st.omachs turn at Sight 0If him.

To get to the heart of the mat-Iler, we must love our neig~bor even though he be as despised, as hooted-at, as repellent to the eye and as shattering to the soul as Christ himself was when he was hung on the cross"his body a a mass of contusions, torn flesh, blood, dirt and spittle.

The Gospels are' merciful in their description of Christ in that moment. Indeed, they do not de­lCI'ibe him at all. They'. say merely that he was crucified. and then are silent.

Ordinary Justice The artists also have bP.e1l

merciful. They know ~hat neither they nor we could°endure a rep­re~ntlition of the' crucifixion that even approached the reality. They make it e~sy for us; they leave out almost all the horror. Nevertheless, we are commanded to be the kind of people who o

, would have loved Christ even on the cross.' and even if we knew nothing ~bout Him but that He . was alleged to be a criminal and a blasphemer.

We cannot claim to be that kind of person if we cannot give ordinal:y justice fo a Negro boy or girl who merely wants to go to school as ot.her children do, or to a Negro family that merely wants a decent home to live in.

Sometimes I wonder whether tt iJ; possible that on Judgment Day we will be confronted first with Christ in all the repulsive ness of the crl,ICifixion, with the mob, misled 'by blind and self­

lem in this country in the South, . and in the' North. It is true, . Urge if you wish that we

' ,move slowly in solving it. I agree.

But I part company with you the moment you:-begin to 'com­promise the principle; the mo­meri,t you show a reluc,tance to' stand up' and be counted for Christian truth and for the'Dec-. laration of Independence which truly asserts that all- men are created equal and endowed by their, Creator with certain in­alienable rights. '

Luke E. Hart Again Named K of C Head

ST. LOUIS ,(NC)-LukeE. Hart. Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus jlince 1953, was re-elected to that post b,. the organization's board of direc­tors at' a meeting here•.

Mr. Hart, 77, is a St. Lou", attorney., He has ser,ved in top K. of C. posts since 1918 when he was named a supreme director. He held that position until 1922 when he became supreme advo­cate.

He served as advocate until 1953 when he became head. of the Catholic laymen's society, w~ich now includes more'than a, million, members.

African Bound METUCHEN (NC) - Brother

Martin, Provincial of the Broth­ers of the Sacred Heart, has sail ­ed from New York' for a two­month visitation of African mis­sion schools staffed by the Brothers. The Sacred Heart Brothers started teaching Ugan­da high schools in 1931. Since then they have opened miSSion schools it! the Sudan and Kenya.

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STAFF MEETING AT ST. MARY'S: With such a big, task ahead, it isn't, too early in the year to discuss glossies,

. ,format 'and such at the Taunton school. In charge of produc­tion are, 'left to right, Frances Corcoran, assistant editor; Elaine O'Keefe, advertising manager; Kathleen Corrigan,

. editor,and_J~,dy "Megan;..busi..e~' manager.

I.

ollywood in Focu~

trogress of Civiliza~Qon.

~a~d for en Sacrifie~ Uy William H. Mooring

Taken from a magazIne story called "The Day They we Babies Away", a ,new RKO-Universal release shortly II play the theaters as "All Mine To Give". It is not the nd of show the national critics rave about. It moves lei­rely through the wonder­

dI tal.e 0 f a Scot sma!! an S wIfe. (Cameron MItchell I,d Glyms Jo~ns) whQ, ba~k 1~65 settled m Eureka, WIS­

nsm. ~)ther settlers helped ~~ b~l1ld a : cabm. In 0 r t ord~r ~y had SIX ildren, . rhey lIved a rd, hap p y

'~d' f thaAnking , or mer­a their fel ­

, , d h th N pIOneers an eac ~o er. ,en tragedy struck. Diphtheria )k the father. The mother

'd R bb' th ,~d 0f typh01. 0 Ie, e lest was 12. On Christmas

, .. tY he went around fmdmg od homes and foster-parents r. his brothers and sisters, as , mother had told him to do. The way these hard-working, nd-hearted immigrant settlers dopted" the orphans was typ-II of their simple, dutiful way

life'. From many different untries, they lived In mutual 1st and respect. They often lre comfortless but never com­lcated. They had' no adoption .vs but you knew the children,

amusing a bunch as I ever et, were going to be aU right.

Stringent Laws Needed At the HoUywood press pre­ew I thought of. yesterday'. adlines about how Marie Wil­n and her husb~nd Robert iedman had had their hearts out torn out when the natural I.)ther of a baby they adopted, d begged it back. The way' r lives are ordered these days l, of course, need stringent option laws. No doubt there ~re many abuses before such ws were made. To this extent ciety had progressed and few us would put the clock back we could.

Still as this interesting movie minds us, the progress of civ­zation has been paid for in eat sacrifice. Simple human rtues like trust respect good ith which once' made a'man's ord as good as his bond. have ,en pushed aside or f~rever 9t

~rotect Material Benefits A "few weeks ago Eddie Fisher as fined $500 by the American uild of Variety Artists for "en­:ing" Jerry Lewis to leave his ble at a Las Vegas night club ld join in Eddie's show on the age. Eddie threw a 'spotlight I Jerry. The crowd applauded ld before anybody could say rade unionism" Lewis was up ,ere doing his stuff. You can-It stop anybody who likes to ltertain people by ruling that

a member of the union he ay not perform unless COD­

acted to do so; for pay. As we live in this civilized so­ety rules may be necessary to 'otect the interests of people ith a living to make, just as ws no doubt are essential to Ie well-being of adopted chil ­I.~en or to meet anyone of a I.Jndred other risks of human licanery or lawlessness. Is it not strange, however, and little sad, that most of the laws '~ought about by the progress , civilized society have to do ith the protection of our civil ghts and purely material bene­ts? Anyone proposing civic rules

• statutory laws to protect any­1.1e, old or young, from acts or lfluences that are palpably ,~trimental to their spiritual, ltellectual or moral weU-being,

instantly branded a censor, hich is a very dirty name to III anyone these days.

Trends Burn Out We see how some dubious

-ends in entertainment burn lemselves out. Debbie Reyn­lds "Tammy" has given frantic: )Ck 'n roU an awful beating. ven Elvis has toned down his )ngs and style 1D I4GM' NJaU_ IOUBe .Rock.,

W'th thO h f tI no mg muc 0 a s ory, "Tammy and the Bachelor" turns out to be one of the year's biggest teen-age attractions, mostly because of the song which Is tops with the record-playing clans. Nobody is more surprised than song writers R~y Evans and Jay Livingston who thought they were grinding out another fair little number for a relativeiy un­important Universal- Interna­tional film.

It has made them all rich. It h as . '

glv~n D bb' 'J. e Ie IS

h b' d us an , EddIe FIsher, a new steer ta­. . wards s'i:'eet musIC. and wllrned most ~t er pop sl.ngers to go easy With the frantIC beat. Stu­dio are I' . g d th'

s ~ Ippm own e Jun­gle beat 10 several new "rock" f'1m bef'h t thI 8 ore L ey go 0 e cam,..

Th " k'" " II' " :a8. del ro~l' . IS ro 109,

war sear y 0 IVlon. No LonC'er News

This year's Annual Hollywood Ballyhoo BaU, put on by the Publicists Association,gives the studio publicity writers some-' thing to think about. Each year they've tried to top, the last for daring costumes. A year ago Mickey Hargitay carried in Jayne Mansfield. They wore enough l~pard skin between them to make one decent pair of shorts. They' got wild applause and world:-wide spreads in the news­papers.

This year when Vikki Dougan made her grand entrance as Lady Godiva and Joan Brad­shaw foUowed as the Queen of Sheb~, hardly anyone stopped dancmg to glance at them, aI­though they'd gone beyond legal limits to create sensation. Greta Thyssen, swathed in gold lame, head to toe and leading her cheetah, alive and chained, snatched the first prize from under the noses of the nudes!

When even the most blase Hollywood crowd reveals it is sick. and ~~e~ ?f disgustingly stupid exhlbltlomsm, the Holly­wood publicity writers aoc' New York ad designers must see it is past time for a change of'pace (and face) in the movie ads and J>reSll stories with which they hope to entice back the missing

audience.

Abbatial Blessing SUBIACO (NC) - Abbot­

elect Michael Lensing, O.S.B., of New Aransas Subiaco Abbey will receive his abbatial blessing Nov. 21 from Bishop Albert L. Fletcher of Little Rock.

VATICAN AT BRUSSELLS EXPOSITION: The Civitas Dei Vatican Exhibit at the 1958 Brussels International Exposition was the topic of this conference at the National

,.CatJ'lOlic Welfare Conference headquarters building, Washington. Left to right are Aux­iliaryBishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington; Paul Heymans, Commissioner General f h V t' E h'b't C Y d M d B 1 Cor tea Ican x I I; ount ves u onceau e ergenda , Deputy· ommissiorier for the Vatican Exhibit'; Msgr. Howard J. Carroll, Executive Secretary, NCWC and Francis

' J. McGuire, U.S. director, Travel Department, for the Commissioner General of the Holy See. NC Photo.

and the unlimited power to bind Grant IndulgencesIndulgences and loose granted to St. Peter and the other Apostles and theirConlinued from Pa~e One "0 Grotto Visitors

A native of Scranton, Ark., INSURANCEAbbot-elect Lensint succeeds

the late Abbot Paul M. Nahlen, WY 3-5762 O.S.B., who headed the com­ 136 Cornell St. munity from 1939 until his death ' New Bedford last Aug. 31.

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' of piety and devotion and pray, -even mentally, for the dead.

Three M~ses The Church allows a priest to

,lI8y three Masses on All Souls Day. He mtlst offer one Mass

, for the ,souls of all the faithful departed, another Mass for the Intention of the Holy Father, and he is free to say the third Mass according to his own intention. In this way, however, the Church makes sute tl1at no soul in Pur­gatory ~s forgotten.

An ,indulgence is a remission ~n whole (plenary indulgence) or in part (partial indulgence) of the temporal punishment due to

. forgiven sin. The divine power of the Church to grant indul­gences may be better understood if it is compared with the State's custom of pardoning the whole or part of the punishment, in­flicted by the civil law upon a criminal. The President has the right to grant a complete pardon ' to any criminal within the con­fines of the United States;"the Governor to any criminal in his State. The State also remits part of a criminal's punishment for ,ood behavior while in prison.

The power of the keys granted to St. Peter and his successors,

James F. 0 1 Neill APPRAISER

REAL ESTATE

•

successors (Matthew, xvi, 19; xviii, 18) included everything that barred men from heaven, sin and punishment due to sin. So, sin can be forgiven through

'Confession, punishment can be remitted through indulgences.

Exercised Through Chureh In the early Church indul­

gences were granted by Bishops who shortened the severe canon­ical penances of the tiine at the intercession of the martyrs, who gave the penitents letters of in­tercession called "libelli paeis." Thus a penitent would seek out in prison a person condemned to die for the faith. He would ask this martyr-to-be to write to the Bishop in his behalf. And at the intercession of the mart;r the Bishop would remit some of the p~nishment.

Thus the doctrine of indul­gences was understood and used from the early days, of the Chu~ch. It is another example of the mercy of God exercised , through His Church, the Mysti ­cal Body of Christ.

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ceive speeial indulgences.

Father Philip Schaerf, C,S.i:.. said a plenary indulgence mllY be obtained by members of allY group. Individuals will receive II partial indulgence, said the' director of the Confraternity of the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady of Lourdes.

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NATUAAU.V; CHING AND ,1 NATUAAtt.Y, 'UN LeE'~ ~eI714~E HI~ ~~lZlA~e W11.t. iAKE A GOOD DE"At>.. W~E HELPl,E:ag. HIDING 8Y THE: COMMUNlgT GOVERN­ Of lllc HcART OUT Of MANY G.lMPLS

IN HONG KONtJ, IM1 A(4VAl cf.!AI7l:IIlN TIM AJlEMIV ~t:FIVEg

IN 1He CA1ILe CAR. • WHEN THEY TOOK GUN LeE FROM THE TMfl\l.

'MeNT WIt.1. Se A iE:J:RISlE' f:PI~ITUAl gLOW TO "THE lAND~J:GrwUND AND i~

~0Pl.f:. IF WE-'D GOTTEN HIM TO ,FREeoo~ iT WOIALD'VE BEEN A P~YCI-iOLOGICAL LIFT TO 1HO~E"

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1M Family Clinic

Childish' Curiosity Normal Indication of Growing'U'p ,

By Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J. St. Louis University

Our three youngsters, aged five, three, and fourteen IIIOnths; are teaching my husband and me agreat deal about children. ' At times we're not sure of the best way to handle a situation. What do you do when your five-year old uses really bad words picked up directly. There:s nothing 'to beat play? What about some 'gained, and a great deal of harm' of their games involving sex to be done,.if you appear shocked ideas? Are all children curi~ or start scolding them as if., they '>US about themselves and others? were adults, This can only serve When do they learn modesty? to focus their attention oil an

You obviously area which normally would not !lIeve three nor­ interest them for long.' Hence IIUl1 youngsters, your aim should be to, direct They're setting their attention along other lines aut to get ac­ by giving them something more twlinted wit h ir-teresting to do. themselves and " Fourth, modesty' comes with, with the world age. The two- or three-year-olds.bou t them, who shed clothes with gross'Tb.e energy and ,abandon in the summertime de-, speed they dis­ velop ,a ,keen sense of privacy a play in their few years later. The same holds_ire to learn for their unabashed use of toiletCDR" dismay words, bathroom curiosity, and • D d surprise so on. Children do grow up, and poa. Everything is new to them, you will notice the change as: ret they are" born 'explorers, they gradually 'r,ealioze that -theytireless .in asking questions,

are real,' independent per~nsIIleking new experience, and _wing off what they" have with a private life all their own. ~ned. Their persistence inay, , A~azing VOcabulary; , wear you down and their curi ­ Finally,' growing boys fJ.1'par~.. _ty may become a nuisance, t.t _they're out to find the _ers,

Must Be. Explained 'BARQAH,L: In"handling the puzzling situa~

I6ons' which may, arise at t!te~ MAKES YOUR " early' ages, there are se'veral CAR RUN BETTER: ' ..points you should keep in m~tld.' First, since sex and other bodily At New Car Dealersfunctions are normal human

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CU Plans to Award Gift Surprises Supreme,Pontiff 'Theology Degrees ~ ,CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy

WASHINGTON (NC):- The, (NC)-A band of enterprising Catholic Unive~sity of A~~rica , pilgrims drove a new car up here has.been glve,n the priVIlege. three flights of' stairs of the

'of grantmg the degree of ~ac~- --papal summer home here and elor, of Sacr~d.~heology m Its parked it in the ornate recep­affihated semmapes. tion Hall of the Swiss.

The privilege was accorded by , , , the Sacred Congregation' of Sem- Th~ sma~l Itahan, car w,as ~ inaries and Universities at the surprIs~ gift to HIS Holmess

'Vat· n Pope PlUS XII. The donors were ~~;r: William J. McDonald, the villagers of. Desio, the birth­

acting rector of Catholic Univer-, pl~ce o~ Pope PlUS XI. They were 'ty 'd the ,degree of sacred chmaxmg a four-month observ­

~~e~los;;.. will be awarded only to' ,a~ce of the bir,t~ of their ill~s­selected students who meet pre-' scribed standards.

ticular, do pick up an amazing vocabulary at times, Unfortu­nately, they frequently learn it from grown-ups whom they may, admire, so that they feel big in using it. It's best to show neither ainusement nor shock when this occurs. ' Simply, tell your young" ster that there are many kinds of words 'having many different meanings, that you, and most grown people know all these words too. This approach tends to take' the excitement out of such words, so that he generally stops trying to upset you' with them. There's not much fun'in: ,using "shocker!!" ,that, ,don't really shock.

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11lis means they may make some interesting discoveries' about THE LOCAL TRAVEL AGENTtheir own bodies a~d have some lIDderstanding of how they dif­ FOR NEW BEDFORD CAPE COD AREA £er from the opposite sex. They for the rnay even show curiosity about older people, When answering Lourdes Centennial Pilgrimagequestions, re.member that all

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Second, do not project your adult feelings, knowledge, and attitudes into their questions or actions. They are children, not 'grown-ups, Their curiosity is" Taunton, Travel Bureau,

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trI~U~ fellow c~tIz~n by m,akmg aVlsit to the relgmng PontIff.

Attendants said the Pope was surprised to find the car on the second floor of his home but not as much' as might be ex­pected. ,

It seems the low wide steps to , the reception hall were built for , dignitaries of long ago who liked to ride their 'horses into the, audience chamber. The stair ­way, each step of which is only a few inches high and three feet deep, leads from the inner court­

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yard of the residence to the door of the papal chambers.

An unforeseen difficulty halted , the ear, a' "Bianchina," when it reached the door, leading into 'the Hall of the Swiss. The car was too wide to get through the doorway.-

Within only 20 minutes left before the Pope was ,scheduled to appear, the pilgrims went to woJ:,k. They removed the door and door-jamb, drove the car

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Sports Chatter

oyle Warriors Now Ap~~ar Be~t Grod C~ub 6n C~wu~ty

By Jack Kineavy Somerset High School Coach

Two years ago dread polio caused the opening of the eeholastic football season in this area .to be deferred a week r two. That same season- saw this section of the country

. undated by week-end rains which which served to eom­lieate further the playing f abbrieviated schedules.

Nineteen Fifty-Five, how­ver, can't hold a candle to e virus that has debilitated

ollege and high school grid quads throughout the country

is fall. Last Saturday there ere some 22 scholastic contests ncelled as a result of one or

oth teams being stricken by the u. In this area there were four

uch cancellations. Only one choo!, Dartmouth, was able to ill in at the last moment. The reen hooked on with Howe

High of Billerica whose original' pponent was to have been ethuen. Coach Joe Betten­

ourt's charges survived a P.en­lty frustrating afternoon to ome away with a fine 13-0 vic­r y over their'Class C host8.· he win erihances Dartmouth's tatus as a Class D contender, nd further star:nps the Green s the team to beat in Narry cir ­les. Dartmouth meets Somerset. aturday at Hanson Memorial

Field in Narry's game of the day. Beat Good Club

The afternoon's most convinc­Ing effort was the 36-0 trouncing handed previously unbeaten North Attleboro by the rampag­ing Coyle Warriors. This was the second decisive victory of the week for Coach Jim Burns' team which on Monday had humbled Attleboro, 27-7. Coyle's season record now stands 4-0. A closer examination of the record re­veals that the stout Warrior de­fense has yielded but a single touchdown to date. Coach Burns, at the outset of the season, was well aware of the defensive pro­clivities of Turkalo, Yelle and Co., but he was genuinely con­cerned with his offense. .

Apparently the boys were sav­Ing themselves fpr actual game competition, however, for they have racked up 104 points thus far. Diminutive speedster Eddie Boyle has been tremendous, but the North Attleboro result is more truly reflective of the cali ­bre of tbe Warrior backs. Against North five boys hit pay dirt: Bob Freccero, Pete Gazzola, Pete Bartek, Ed McGoevrn, and Boyle. The game stamps Coyle the best in 'Bristol County. Vic­tory was not unexpected but the size, of the score is certainly a revelation. Not:th is a good high school football team.

Whalers on Top The close games predicted in

Bristol County competition last week materialized. A long La­noue to Bordwick aerial with less than four minutes remaining gave Fairhaven a 12-7 decision over Durfee in a thriller at Alumni Field.

In New Bedford, a late fourth period tally by Co-Captain Pete Judge gave Attlebor a hard­fought 18-12 decision over a valiant Vocational 'eleven. Hope­well Park, Taunton, was the site of the day's third victory by a one-touchdown margin. New Bedford preserved its undefeated, status in this one edging a stub­born Taunton team, 14-6. The running of Duncan MacDonald and Tom Eck Jr. spearheaded the Crimson attack. Johnny Carvalho was the Taunton work­horse, ably abetted by Co-Cap­tain George Hodgson.

In other contests involving area teams, Somerset dropped a 25-19 free scoring, tilt to SCitu­ate, and on the Cape, Yarmouth

I

abut out Bourne, 13-0. The Som-' erset defeat wall a costly one in that Jim Rockcliffe, speedy , Raider halfback, sustained a .evere ankle sprain late in the first period and will presumably be lost to the team lor at Ieut • couple of week&.

BoUt Undefeated Previewing the up-eomillg

weekend, top billing in Bristol County competition goes to the :New Bedtocd-FairbaveA 1ilt _

the Stadium.. The importance of this annual clash looms all the greater in view of the undefeated status of both teams. Each has been tied once. In fact, the re­sulting patterns of their ball games-all low scoring affairs­would point toward this being one of the stellar atttactio'ns of the year. Something' gotta give!

Another large school game which will command a good deal of attention is the Durfee-Taun­ton set-to. The Hilltoppers' cause will be hurt appreciably in the event that quarterback Stan Kupiec, injured in the Fairhaven game is still on the doctor's list. The redoubtable Stan, passer and kicker par excellence, is the boy who makes Durfee go. The Her­rings, 2,.2 on the season, .are slated to be at full.strength for the Durfee invasion. In other big school games: Coyle will· be at Vocational- Voke will' hardly break into the win column Sat­urday; Attleboro goes to Ware­lUun-it's apt to be a· long, ·trip

"for the Jewelers, and North Attleboro plays. host to New­buryport.

NalT7 League Two exceptionally fine con­

tests shape up in smaller school ranks Saturday. The Dartmouth­Somerset clash will have a def­

· inite bearing on the Narry title. ·Both are undefeated in league competitioll. The Raiders have downed Dighton and Falmouth over which the Green also owns an impressive victory. In. the over-all picture, Somerset, off a 2 and 2 record, will enter the game in' the underdog's role against the undefeated visitors.

The Case-Mansfield game at Mansfield should be another thriller. Last year the Hornets upended a strong Case eleven, 26-24. This year both clubs have lost but one game, coincidentally enough, to the same opponent, 'Oliver Ames. Carrying the co­incidence n step further, each lost by one touchdown. If that situation doesn't leave the nickel on end, nothing will. Case will be saddled with the handicap of not having played since October 12. A' brace of games on the Cape finds Provincetown at Fal­mouth and Dighton at Yarmouth.

Texas Ordinary Recehfes Award

AUSTIN (NC) - Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio has been awarded t~e 1957 Hu­man Relations Award of the B'Nai-B'Rith Anti-Defamation League at a banquet attended by Texans of all faiths.

The" award was made in recog­nition of the Archbishop's "not­able contributions in successfully promoting the American ideal of

.' equality of educational opportu- • · nity for all Americans." A San

-Photo by Calvey, Taunton

CHALLENGE AT COYLE: Beautiful yearbooks are a tradition at the Taunton school.·It will be maintained br the '58 staff, which includes, left to right, Terrence Kendall, Taunton, editor-iIi-chief; Peter Sullivan, New Bedford', busi­'ness manager; Richard Grace, Fall River, and Freder.ick McAuley, Attlebor9, aSsociate editors, and Daniel Nerney, Attleboro, art editor~

Boys Town. Choir Here Next Week "They look like rough and Street Bridge and the group will

ready kids--but they sing like be welcomed to Fall' River by angels," is the way one listener Mayor John F. Kane at. City described a recent concert by the Hall.

. Boys Town Choir, which will appear in Fall River, Nov. 4, at the Durfee Theater, under the Auspices of B,ishop Cassidy. Council, Knights of Columbus.

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fali River, has an­nounced he will attend the con­cert.

A police .rp.otorcycle escort wi.ll meet the choir· at Brigh!Jnan

Va~Bcan Radio ,~e~<e~<es World

Pope Pius XII dedicated on Sunday new radio transmitters for Vatican City on a plot ten miles north of Rome. The new transmitters will make it pos­sible for the papal radio station to reach all parts of·the earth for the first time on a r.egular re­liable basis.

Until now the 38-year-old Vatican radio station, designed by Marconi, inventor of wireless telegraphy, has been limited largely to Europe. The Russians have jammed it often in the satellite countries. With the new transmitters, better reception of news is expected for the Iron Curtain countries, at least for the time it Will take' for the Rus­sians to adjust their jamming apparatus.'

The Vatican radio broadcasts daily in 15 languages and several times a week in 13 other lan­

,guages. A regular program of 45 minutes a day will be beamed to America every day, probably starting before the end of the year. Present rece'ption' in the United States is now of uneven quality.

The Italian government has declared' the two-square' mile plot on which the' transmitters are located as extra-territorial, subject. to the' Pope and DO

longer to Italy.

Antonio lawyer, Sylvan Lang, cited the prelate's activities against slums, loan sharks, sub­standard working conditions and segregation in presenting the award. .

·Two significant. moments in .history, Archbishop Lucey said in his acceptance address, were recorded when a Hebrew scholar wrote that "God said, Let us make mankind in our image and likeness" and when the Amer­ican founding fathers wrote "We hold these truths to be self­evident, that all men are created equal, tha~ they 'are endowed by their Creator with certain un­alienable rights . . .'"

''The idea of both pronounce­ments is the same-~an is a ereat~ oJ, tremendous dignity and su~g 'destiny.' His .rights arenot.·from men nor from governments, but. from the Creator," the· Afchbishop _id.' "'Tbere: is DO such creature as a

. man ~ho does Dot posseSs hUmaD rights, even though .ole exercise, of th~' rights is sometimes for­bidden .0 him." :' . .

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THE ANCHOR­Thurs., Oct. 31, 1957

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Not ~®~O@O@M~

LOS ANGELES (NC)­James Francis Cardinal Mc­Intyre said the attempt to

~ reimpose. taxation on private schools. in California is an issue of freedom, not of religion.

The Archbishop of Los An­geles charged in an address that

4 "the motive' and the impelling' power behind the initiatiVe are' a. definite attempt to bring about compulsory education of all chil ­dren under Federal control."

Thomas F. Welch, executive director of the BOys Club, ,has offered the facilities of the club to the visiting youngsters during the afternoon.

. The boys who comprise. the choir are among the more'thall 900 wards who have been "adopted" by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Nicholas H. Wegner, director of Boys Town and successor to the late and beloved Father Edward J. Flanagan, who founded this world-famed home for homeless and neglected boys in 1917.

The 50 members of the Boys Town Concert Choir were chosen by their able director, Father Francis Schmitt, from among. the more than 200 Boys Town Citi ­zens who study vocal music. They are a select group, chosen for excellence of voice as well as good citizenship in the Home, for a concert tour is a goal greatly to be prized.

Last Fall, the tall young priest who directs the choristers took his lively young charge;; on a tour which covered nearly eight thousand miles, and took the lads into noted music halls in the Midwest and East, in addition to a flying 10-day trip to Cuba.,

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Meanwhile, in San Francisco, U. S. Senator William R. Know-' land, a candidate for the Repub­lican nomination for California governor, declared that he is opposed to taxation of private, n~>n-profit schools.

~ong Struggle '- An initiative measure provid­

ing for a, vote on a proposed amendment to the California constitution that would forCe private schools to pay property taxes has qualified for the ballot in the 1958 state elections.

California was the last of the 48. states to exempt private. schools from taxation. A state law bringing this about waa passed by the legislature in 195L But it was not until December 1956 that the legal struggle over

. the law ended. .At that time, the U. S. Su­

preme CouJ::t refused to accept ~

jurisdiction in an appeal from. decision of the California Su­preme Court which held .the ~xemption was constitutionaL

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I Regional High School Drive .Opens ·.Wednesdayl /J'

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REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FUND TOTAL EXCEEDS THREE·QUARTERS OF A MILLION: Thirty-four hunl:lred volunteer workers will make a house-to-house canvass in 30 participating parishes, starting next Wednesday, for the first regional high building fund. More than $gOl,500 has already be'en subscribed and donat~d for the school whiCh will be built in Dartmouth, near the New Bedford line. At left above Very Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher,'pastor of St: James Church, New Bedf,9rd,' who is campaign moderator, addresses.the workers. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Silvia, pastor, of St.'John the Baptist Church of.NewBedford, assistant campaign moderator,,~nd Rt. Rev. James J. Gerrard, V.G., pastor of St. Lawrence Church, New Bedford, are seated 'on the platform. In the right photo, workers and priests watch the new parish totals go up on the 'score­board.' Left to right are Rev. Stephen J. Downey, assistant at St.' James, Msgr. Gerrard, Chairman Daniel Dwyer of St. Lawrence parish and John C. Marcin, assistant general chairman,of St. James parish.

PREPARE TO PUSH TOTAL OVER MINIMUM GOAL OF $1,~OO,OOO: The Most Reverend Bishop and the campaign committee directors are shown in the left photo above. They are, left to right, Father Gallagher, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert Berube, 'pastor of St. Anthony of Padua parish, New Bedford; Dr. Arthur F. Buckley, general chairman; Joseph P. Duchaine, memorial gifts chairman; Bishop Connolly; Mitchell S. Janiak, Friends Com-' mittee Chairman; John Correia de Mello, 'business, chairman, and Msgr. Gerrard. A small part of the group' of men ,who will visit every' home in the 30 parishes from Westport to Wareham is shown in St. Anthony of Padua parish hall in New Bedford. The workers hope to realize the difference betwe,en the advance gifts, and the mini~um goal of $1,500,000, T4e new school will cost in exces~ of $2,000,000.' .

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,Frank Bouchard re~ding a report Bishop Connolly , .A. committee member askincOf 81. Joseph's Parish, ~ew.lJedford a~dressing committee memberS ' a questioa