J

JUDGE McMULLEN

The fjve-day convention willconclude' next Sunday.

The' Holy Name award willalso go to: . .

Bert M. Cass, sides representa­tive for the Bostitch MidwestCorporation of New Orleans.

Louis C. F.ink, a public rela­tions representative for. theTrust Company of Georgia, De­catur, Ga.

Turn to Page Eighteen

GENERhL McGEE

'~ationalHoly Na:me Society·Conclave· Honors Six Men

NEW:C>RLEANS (NC)-A gerieral '~'nd a judge areamong six men named to receive achievement awards atthe seventh national CQnve~tion of the Holy Na)TIe Societynow in session here in Louisiana. Brig. Gen. John H. Mc­Gee, comIr).anding general ~f

the Antilles Command of theU. S.. Army, and. Circuit.Court J.udge David. A; Mc~

. Mullen of St. Louis are amongthe sextet to: be,'honored beforea Candlelight Mass .in TulaneUniversity 'Stadiulll, Saturday,.Oct. 17.

James Francis Cardinal Mc­Intyre, Archbishop 'of" Los An­geles" will celebrate the Mass.,

~Diocesels P:lanning-Cath.olic Youth Week'

Indiana Editoriall.auds CatholicSchool Role

NEW ALBANY (NC)­The Catholic school systemwas'lauded for the key role itfills in community life in aneditorial which appeared in theTribune, New Albany dailynewspaper. .

Written 'by Perry Stewart,managing edi~or, the Indiananewspaper editorial said that ifthe Catholic schools of New.Albany decided to discontinue,more than 1,600 elementaryschool children would be un-.loaded on to the public schoolsystem. ,. ''The Catholic schools are sup­ported by members of the

Turn to Page Eighteea

'"

Cadets for C'hristIn High SchoolsAid Vocations

CINCINNATI (NC)-EI­der High School's "CadetsfQr Christ" program may beimitated elsewhere as aresult of its success here in thepast two years.

Msgr. John' E. Kuhn, dean, re­ported that 2~ Elder studentshave begun studies for thepriesthood 'o~rot_herhoodin thetwo years of the program's oper- .ation.

Although no~ designed espe­cially as a vocation recruitmentprogram, it emphasized Mass,Communion, and sacrifice as theessential elements of any goodCatholic's life.

Members of the first degree ofCadets pledge. ;:hemselves to at­

Turn to Page Four

.For

.lOHN P. NELSON, JR.

be Percy H. Steele·Jr.; executivedirector of the San Diego UrbanLeague and John P. Nelson Jr.,

.Turn ~o Page Eighteen

of an annual Diocesan-widepresentation.

Scouts will assemble at St.Mary's School, Fall River, at2:30 to form in ranks for a pro­

Turn to' Page Twelve'

. \

An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-ST. PAUL

rERCY a STEELE, JL

Th-:.:

','e'ANCHOR

Interracial Council NamesTwo Silver" Medal Winners

NEW YORK (NC)-A San Diego civic leader and aNew' Orleans attorney. hav.e be~n. n~med .to receive the1959 James J. Hoey Awards. for their contributions to inter­racial justice. The .awards, given annually by' the Cath­olic Interracial Council ofNew York, will be presentedon Sunday, Oct. 25. Recipi-.ents of the 1959 awards will

Ad Altare De'i ·CrossesFor 74 Diocesan ·Boys

Seventy~four Boy Scouts of the Dio<::ese will receiveAd Altare Dei crosses, highest award in Catholic' Scouting,from His Excellen~y, the Most Re~erend James J. Gerrard,Auxiliary Bish.op, at solemn'ceremonies in St. Mary's Cathe­dral at 3 Sunday afternoon,Oct. 25, the 'feast of Christthe King. Previously awardshave been made in individ­ual parishes hut' the Cathedralceremony will mark the start

'A~CHITE~~LDRAWIN~ OJ!"- BISHOP FEEHA~ REGIONAl. HIGH SCHoOL FQR;~RtATERAmEBORO AREA

" : Arch-itec'f D"Uv~_rs' PlaiiS~ishop' :Stang'High

. .At a meeting of 800 men from the Greater Attleboro Area;' Most Rev. James 1.Gerrard, D.D., V.G.; Auxiliary Bishop of the, Diocese, unveiled: a picture of the BishopFeehan High Sch()ol arid announced: that bids will be opened in January of 1960 and thatconstruction of the school will begin in March of 1960. The regio~al high, which will beerected on 29 acres of land inAttleboro at the corner ofNorth Main Street.and Com­monwealth Avenue, will bebuilt at a cost of $2,500,000. Itwill open in the Fall of 1961.

This meeting was the final CYO units; throughout the Diocese are planning ob-stage of the S;>ecial Gifts Com-

Fall River, Mass. .Thursdqy, Oct. 15, 1959 mittee Training Program, Special servances of Catholic Youth Week from Oct. 25 to Nov. 1~Gifts will be solicited now and op.ening with National Youth Communion Sunday, Oct. 25,

V I 3 • 42 tle.ond Cia•• Mail'l'rivilelles PRICE 10. the first report made next week~ Feas~ of Christ the King. In all parishes of the Diocese,O. I 0. . Authorized at Fall ·R,·ve•. Ma••, $400 e Y Th'g I f th d' .____~ _'_ . --:-,-.~p~r_ear e oa 0 e rive IS 'youth will .be urged to re- insfallation of ' district officers,

$1,225;000. Advance Special Gifts, . t C . named at previous elections.l\Jready includ,':) $25,000, given by . c~~ve· corpora e . ommumon In Fall River the' religiousBarney Doyle, Publicity Chair-- WIth many parIshes plan- portion of the installation cere-

Turn to Page Seventeen ning Communion breakfasts mony will be held at 7 o'clockand an area breakfast scheduled at Santo Christo Church, fol­for the Taunt"on district. lowed' by a program at CYO

In E.'all River and -New Bed- headquarters, Anawan Street.ford, .area meetings pf parish Highlighting the program willCYO ",nits will be held Sunday be presen.tation of plaques to, ,eveniQg, Oct. 25, hig~lighted by Turn to Page Two

. I.":

Future:

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Laymen ·ConductMass Institute

WATERLOO (NC) - MoN .than 300 persons attended 811

Instit~te on the Catholic Masa,eonducted here by .the DubuqueArchdiocesan Council of Cau...

'oUc Men.

· Sixteen laymen made up tbe· "'faculty" of. the' institute held'at .Columbus High School her..The pUrpose of the one-day in­

.. stitute· was to train deanery' lead­ers to conduct· 15 similar insti-

· tutee on' November 22 for mOMthan 2,000 parish leade.throughout· the diocese. .

A" keyn~te adci~ess, "Puttinc.the Mass in Focus," was deliv­ered by Richard J. Wright ofMarshalltown. Workshops wereconducted on the subject, "WhatWe Do at Mas~ and 'WhY," and"Getting in on The Act," a ses­sion on lay participation in theMass. A demonstrati~n Mass Wallconducted by Father John Parr

,of ColumbUs High School tiedose ~e day.

Legion of DecencyThe following films are to be

added to the lists in their respeo- 'tive classifications:; U~~bje~tionable for g~neralpatronage: Battle of the Coral

. Sea; Libel. . . ,· 'Unobjectionable for adult.and adolescents: Four-I> Man.

'.' . - .Unobjection.able for adultsl

·Jay Hawkers; Pillow Talk; Web·ol·,Evidence. " .,

·.. Mark ~AnniYersary· LISBO~ (NCl~Thefirst POJloo

.. tuguese Conference of St.' Vin­. cent de Paul has celebrated' iy. ·lOOth anniversary.' There are

now 58Jsuch conferences work­ing ~or the poor in Por~ugaL'

8 West 17th Street

;- '. :

len4 ...,. oIterlDa' 74M1.... ..

FOUR WAYS TO,SERVE CHRIST.AS 'A HOLY: cioss FATHER

Priest-Teacher Home MissionerForeign ~issionary Parish Priest

~ Information about_ theHoly. Cross Fathers or the

.Lay Brothers, ,write ta:

HOLY CROSS FATHERSNorth Easton,' Massachusetts

· I(&IeloH this ocI with reque.t) (G) .

But Carmel need not be. mutilated. by leprosy. A new

wonder' drug arrests \ thedise~se completely.

A DOLLAR'S WORTH wiLL ARREST A CASBLIKE c.AiU\lEI>S·

ALL GIFTS IMMEDIATELY ,ACKNOwLEDGED

Sixteen, pretty and a leper,for her' the pitiable

. eonditioDtl of the older patients .is a fearful dream' of 'her

own futUre.

YouthDreains of theCarmei ,Dreads It!,

Dept. IF..

Rev. Edward F. Gcireshe, S.J.,· P.....

'''Cathollc Medical' Mission Board

Ca'tholic Youth ·Week.in Diocese

.... ~. .,',

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Vocations Increase. LIVERPOOL '(NC)-A record

total of 70 students have been·accepted 'for Liverpool's arch­diocesan seminary. 'Last year 34were accepted.

Continued from Page One program, and tokens will be, CYO ,units outstanding in the presented to the 'outgoing group..four departments of organization .in appreciation of their servicesactivities: . spiritual, cultural, during the. year. .'

. social and ,athletic. . New BedfordCYO district willWill Make Awards . sponsor a.pance· at· Kennedy

Slated to receive the 'spiritual Ce1,lter Tuesday ~ight, Oct. 27.award, is the CYO of Blessed The event ~will also serve as

· Sacrament parish in recognition an cx.:casioDI for young people, to register' at the Center for

of ' its, outstanding exhibit for forthcoming· adivitles. .Vocation Week. Holy Name and . On. t.h.e'. last day of Y~uthImmaculate Conception' units

· will . share the cultural award Week, Sunday afternoon; Nov.1, a Diocesanwide observance

for their' CYO choirs, which will,'give selections during the even- will be held at Kennedy Center· ing. at 1:30. It' will . be highlighted

by election and installation of.Santo Christo CYO will re- officers for the Diocesan Council

ceive the. athletic award, while of Catholic Youth. Each of thethe units of Franklin Street and five areas, comprising the Dio­Anawan' Str~et centers will cese: Fall River, Taunton, At­share the social awal'd in rec- tleboro, New Bedford and theognitionof their weekly dancetl Cape, will ·present two cft"di_which form a major 'attraction dates ~for, election. _ .for area teenagers on weekend From them will be chosen anights: ' Diocesan president,vice' ,presi-

/' Emblems of office will be·· dent, ,secretary and treasUfer,.passed .from outgoing to incom~ who will be instalied by His'ing area officers as part of the Excellency, the Most Reverend

James 'J. Gerrard, D.D., V.G.

. ~RTYHOURSDEVOTION

Oct. 18~t. Hedwig, 1( ewBedford.

Our Lady of. the Immac­ulate .C.o nee p t i 0 Il;

, Taunton.Oct. 19-La Salette, ll: a I t

Brewster.Oct. 25-8t. Peter, Province­

town.St. ~ichael, Fall River. ,St; Patrick, Somerset.

Nov•. '1---: St. Thomas More,Somerset.'

Sacred Heart, Oak Bl~f:fli.,.

Trinitarian" .0.· .

, Fathers

THE ANCHOR\ Second-elass ~ail privileges authorisedat Fall River. Mass, Published ffVe~Thul'Ilday at 410 Highla~d Avenue. FallRiver. Mass•• by the Catholic Pre&lI of theDiocese ·of Fall River. Suhseriptioa price

, Il:r man. pOIltpald ' ••00 per ,_. .

THE ANCHOR":-Oiocese of Foil River-Thurs., Oct. 15,·1959

PAULIN.. JARICOT

N~w Jersey Prelates.Laud Charity Nuns, CONVENT (NC) -B ish 0 p:.Jaln~sA. l\'l:cNulty of Paterson

". and Auxiliary Bishop Martl.~ W.Stanton of )l'ewark have laudedthe. work of 'the Sisters of Char­ity. of St. Elizabeth here in NewJersey on the 'occasion of ·theirlOOth anniversary observance..

," .:Bishop McNulty recalled ia.1859 the congregation had but,seven members and how it num-

· ,bers inore 4.hall 1,800. ','Bishop Stanton saluted the

DUns who now care for 50,000· patients. annually in their hos­

pitals and teach 70,000 students.The Sisters, he said, "have given.ervice of avery high .quality,DOt only to c~aritable w~rks ofmercy but also.to civil society."

House Subcommittee Offers.Program for Fighting Smut

WASHINGTON (NC)-A Congressional committee hasoutlined a sweeping six-:point program for dealing with the»roblem of obscene literature at the Federal, state and locallevels. "The youth of our land are being bombarded from' all&ides. with a loose portrayal '. 2) That national org~niza­of sex that serves to weaken tions urge their local chapters to .the qloral fiber of the future take action against obJectionable .leaders of our nation," the literature. .'House Postal Operations' Sub- 3) That state' goverrilnents'Committee declared in making consider adopting more ·uniformits recommendation. . anti-obscenity law, and set up

· . In. an "interim report" issued " state legislative commiSSIons to, after a series of hearings earlier study the problem.

'. this year, the subcommitte~ said Local' Governmentsit' believes that "there is. a di- 4) That local governmentsrect connection between recent adopt "more effective ordi­increases in juvenile misbeha- nances" against obscenity.vior and the reading of sordid .5) That th~ "various branches

. literature.'" . of the ,publications and movie. The subcommittee's six-point indus~ries" se~ ~p self-policing

program for action recom- measures to el~~mate smut frommended: ' the mass medIa, , ;

1) That community leaders set ,6) That the Post Office ~e-" ' ", . partment continue to advIse

liP publIc mformahon and legIS- Congres leg' 1 t· . l'lative prograM!> in. their com-. s on .1S a Iv.e ac Ion

"t' tIt 't' to th needed to render ItS anh-obscen-mum les 0 a er CI !Zens. e. ity campaign more effective.problem and to. encourage law '. . '. .enforcement 'officials to take ChaIrman of the House fostal

, action against obscenity. Operations Subcomf!littee:is Rep.,..' " Kathryn E. Granahan' of, Penn-

sylv~fnia, who sponsored legisla­tion in the last session' 'of Con-

.gress 'to' strengr.henarid stream­line Post Office administrativeprocedures in 'dealing with ob-'sceniniterat'ure .....;, ~

Her bill'· was passed- by theHouse, but' the Senate failed to

. act on it· before' Congress' ad-. iourned. " ' •...

'. Mass O',do:FRIDAy~ St.Hedwig,Wlciow.

Simple~ White..Mass Proper;Glo~ia; Common Preface:

SATU~DA'y-St.'Margaret MaryAlacoque, Virgin., Double.White: Mass P.roper; Gloria;Common Preface.'·

SUNDAY-St, Luke, Evangelist,arid XXII Sunday"After Pen­~cost. Double of II Class.-Red.Mass ·;Proper; Gloria;iSecond

.. Collect of Sunday; Third Col-Wom~n Founder lect FOI: the Propagation of the

Of Propagot.·.on. Faith (from the Votive Mass);. Creed; Preface of Apostles. .

Mission Sunday, to. be, noted MONDAY-St. Peter of Alcan­In :all churches of the Diocese .• taraj·Confessor. Double. White..this week, recalls ,tlie unique· MasS Proper; Gloria; Com-story of the :foundress of the mori Preface.Society for the Propagation of TUESDAy.:-st..J'ohn Cantiu8,the Faith. Not a religious, she' Confessor. Double. White.nevertheless laid the' foundation ....Mass Proper; Gloria; Commonfor what' was to become' the Preface..greatest single agency for mis- WEDNESDAY-Mass of the pre-

,I 'ionary support... vious Sunday. Simple. Greeri.Her interest, far ahead of Iier Mass Proper; +'fo Gloria; Sec-

times, in the spiritual and mate- ond Collect .St.Hilarion Ab-rial welfare of workingmen 'pre- bot; Third Collect Ss. Ursulaeeded 'the Papal encyclicals on and her- Companions, Virginsiabor and had 'an influence Oft' and Martyrs; Common Preface.the Jocists and other reformTHU~SDAY-",..:Mass of' the pre-movements.. vious Sunday, Simple. Green.

Living in 19th century France, Mass Proper; No Gloria; Com-Pauline' Jaricot began her aid mon Preface.of the missions at the age of 20. ,..-----------­Although she met with many dif:"ficulties; her organization even­tually assumed pontifical status.

Pauline Jaricot's cause' f~r'beatification has been introduced

. in Rome and she may' well beconsidered a model fol' lay,aposties.

3

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GEORGE M. MONTLE

THE ANCHOR­Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959

"Life becomes confused. • •The suffering that has marked.the coming of every immigrantnow begins to shake the frame­.w<?rk on which their life wubuilt.".' F'a'ther Fitzpatrick, called oaresidents of areas in which the'immigrants arrive to "receivethe Puerto Ricans as· our broth-'ers and sisters In Christ." '

heard of.St,. Germaine

ever

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Return Pilgrim VirginStatue to Portugal

FATIMA (NC)-The statue of'the Pilgrim Virgin of Fatima hasbeen flown back to Portugalafter a five-month tour, of 92Italian cities.

Bishop Costantino 'Caminadaof Sant'Agata de', Gott, vice­president of the Italian National:Committee for Marian Con­gresses,' led the group whichaccompanied the' statue on theflight to Lisbon airport. Among'those meeting them ~t the air­port were Archbishop GiovanniPanico, Apos;olic Nuncio toPortugal, ,a n d 'Bishop JoaoPereira Venancio of Leiria.,Three white pigeons which

accompanied the statue fromItaly were released when thestatue was returned to theChapel of the Apparition atFatima. One of them perchedon the han<;ls of Bishop Caminidawho was prayir.g in the chapel.

Says Immigrants,Find AdjustmentDifficult Here

NEW YORK (NC) -.­priest .. sociologist has de­clared that Puerto Rican

'of... wearing the amice in the immigrants to the United"fanon". The fanon is a second States "are not nearly as greatamice or shoulaer cloth made of' a problem fot' New York, Mstriped silk' worn over the New York, is a problem forchasuble at paoal ceremonies. them."

The priest, until-the thirteenth "The marvel is not that therecentury, w.ore the' amice as a has been so much delinquency,head covering going to and com- but that there has been so lit­ing from the altar. At the altar tie," said Father Joseph P. Fitz­it was pushed oack off the head patrick, S.J., in an address atforming a cowl below the neck. Fordham University where he ~The bishop to this day at the a professor of sociology.'ordination to the SUb-di~conate, The priest cited the history ofplaces the ami:e on the head of New, York to show that immi­the newly ordained sub-deacon.' grant groups have always ex-

The biretta replaced the amice, perienced difficulty in adju'stingin the latter part of the thirteen- to life in the U. S., and haveth century, as the liturgical frequently had high crime rates.head piece. Today, only Domin_ However, he added, ,"the gangicans, Franciscans, Trinitarians, was not the product 'of evil for­Servites and "Ilembers of other eigners. It was the product ofold religious .,rders still wear life in New York-the by-prod­the amice in the old tradition, uct of generations lost, in the"that is, over the hood of their confusion and bewilderment ofhabit. the uprooting.", The secu~ar 'and most religious . Referring to the problems of,merely rest the amice on the· ,recent Puerto Rican immigrants,head for a momer,tt' befot~ they Father Fitzpatrick declared that

, let it fall ,to thE' shoulders, While, "delinquency ~11 not something.doing,so the priest prays: "Place"" ,that Puex:tC), ~Icans bring, witJa..O~ord" on Diy head the' helmet them. It is something that ha~,of salvation, that I ,may ov.er- pens to them when they let

'.come the assaults .of the' deviL" here."The .Church sees in the priest' . Life Is. Confusinl'

.:vesting ,for Mass, '. the spiritual . "Uprooted from 8' way of life .....warrior preparing hitnself' to .they took for granted," he said,'battle agaInst the forces "of evil. "they find themselves strangenIn order to' serve under the 'in a way of life they' do notstandard, of Christ the' priest understand. Things that were:inust'wearthearmor of'faith. right in Puerto Rico, they finel, (Next Week- The Alb) 'are wrong here. Things that

were wrong in Puerto Rico, they,find are right ,lere. Things"thatbrought them honor in PuertoRico, invite ridicule in NewYork.

you

MSGR. JOSEPH A. KEENER2695 Winchester Drive

••

St. Germaine Guile!

•

Probably not. For Germaine is the Unknown, Unloved,' Unhonored Saint.Unwanted and regarded as worthless durinl' her, life, this lovely girl fares~caroely'better today-

IN, SPITE 'OF THE FACT 'that, she has been canonized as a Saint by the Church-IN'SPITE OF Pope Gregory XVI who said "Germaine is the Saint we need"-IN SPITEOF Pope Pius IX who called Germaine "A new star shedding a marvelous glow ..•over the' Universal Church'." ~'Go: to Germaine," he exhorted-IN SPITE OF THEFACT that Germaine has been one of the greatest wonder workers of all times., Thestory;, of Germaine is a strange, enchanting, astonishing tale-written in English forthe first time by Msgr. Joseph A; Keener. Read this remarkable booklet. Once youcome to know Germaine, 'you will never be able to get her out of your mind--orheart. 'A 'complimEmtary copy of Msgr. Keener's booklet '''Germaine-The Saint We~eed" and a special prayer in honor of St. Germaine will be sent entirely withoutcOst to all who request' them.

THE AMICE

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.Dock Strike TruceIn Name of Charity

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-,-Af,terbeing idled for two days by thestrike of 15,000 longshoremen,the New Orleans waterfront'came alive on the third day'when a truce was called in thename of charity.. More than six tons of foodwere unloaded from the stores:that were aboard various ships"for crew members and passen­gers. The food was given to theLittle Sisters of the Poor and toHope, Haven, vocational schoolconducted by priest~ and Broth­er:s of the Salesiaru of DonBosco.

tive garb in the eighth century.This was indh'ectly due to,theinfluence of the _ Germanicpeoples. Their ,.hor'l; costume wasaccepted as' more practical 'foreveryday use' than was the longgarments o'{tht\ old Roman style.,The' clergy, 'however, did not;adopt- the, new ,fashion. The'gracefui lines' of the long flow~ing garmentS' of the old, stylethus 'became the liturgiCalinsignia of the Church.Arrio~g these garments was'.

neck'-cloth' o'r'scarf wor.n by men.and women' round ,the' neck 'to'protect the thl"Oat' against thecold and also to preserve thegarments'. This' neck-cloth was,''bythe ninth century, firmlyestabHshed asa liturgical vest­mEfut. It was tht: predecessor ofthe modern amke. The pope and·his assistants wore' it over thealb on great solemnities. We maysee 8 relic of this former way

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Lodz AuxiliaryLODZ (NC) - Bishop Jan

Wawrzyniec- Kulik has beennamed as the, third AuxiliaryBishop of the Lodz diocese.- HisEminence Stefan CardinalWyszynski, Primate of Poland,has announced .he appointment,which was made by Pope John.Bis~op Kulik, born in 1918 inMi1E~jow, in central Poland,served as cha'ncellor of "the Lodzdiocese in 1957.

Asks Red ·Tito FreeC(.Irdi"al Stepinac

LONDON (NC) - A Catholicnewspape~'s appeal :urging free­dom for Yugoslavia's CardinalStepinac has been broadcast bythe British Broadcasting Cor.,.poration's service to Yugoslavia., The UniversE.', London Cath­olic weeklY,dedared:, "The free wolld should unite inasking Marsqal Tito to release,Cardinal Stepinac now. Let him'return to Zagreb,' not in 1962,but in time for Christmas.". His Eminence Alojzlje Cardi­nal Stepiliac, Archbishop of Za­greb,\vas- sentenced to 16 yearsof hard labor in 1946. In. 1951 hewas released from prison andhas been confined to his nativevilla~e of Krasic.

Dismisses ReligiousPractices Charge

MIAMI (NC)-A Dade CountyCircuit Court Judge has dis­missed a suit, charging that thecounty school board violated theU. S., constitution by permittingBible reading and other. religiousactivities in public schools.

Judge J. Fritz Gordon acceptedthe. board~s mo~ion for' dismissal,o~ the suit. filed by 'HarlowChamberlain, a salesman whohas three, ,children in publicschools. '

Supported hy the AmericanCivil Liberties Union;' Mr.Chamberlain had opposed Biblereading, Bible instructio(\' afterschool hours, recitation of theLord's prayer, hymn singing,observailce of Christmas andEaster by schools, "religioussymbols" in classrooms, bacca­laureate programs and a reli­aious census.

Taunton VincentiansPlan Pilgrimage

The fifth annual pilgrimage ofthe Particular Council of Taun­ton to the Shrine of Our Lady ofLa Salette will take place at 8Wednesday eVlO'ning, Oct. 21.

Pilgrimage intentions will in­clude giving honor, to' OurBlessed Lady, Protectress of theSociety of Saint Vincent de Paul,and the Beatification of ,Fred­erick Ozanam, founder of theSociety.

Active and honorary membersfrom all sections of the Dioceseare invited.

Report Indicates Amtce Is Worn at Holy Sacrifice' of Mass38,503 Studying To Recall Days of Unheated Chur,chesFor Priesthood

By Rev. Roland Bousquet.' WASHINGTON (NC) - St. Joseph's Church, New Bedforfa '

Religious order priests win A few days ago, II called at the home of a family in our parish. The mother was busyincrease their numbers at afaster rate than the diocesan at the ironing board. She gently maneuvered, the iron into the folds of a charming whitepriesthood when students in qress. A few, brightly wrapped packages werelaid neatly on the table. Her daughter was 10major seminaries today are' or- years old and the family was giving her a birthday party. We all feel a natural desir~dained, a new study indicates. to prepare the important

The total number of young events of Our lives. Themen studying for the priesthood Church, is also a Jovingis18~:~t~~tical report on Catholic mother who prepares for theleminaries says that there is one priest about, to celebrate themajor diocesan seminarian for ,Eucharistic Feast special' gar­every four diocesan priests, ments, the liturgical vestments.while there is one for a religious The forms and fashions oforder for every three religious modern" wearing apparel are toopriests. ephemeral to ~lothe the cele-

Si.lce the study by the Sem- brant at Holy Mass. Her longfnary Departments of the Na- experience has tau g h t' thetiona I Catholic Educational As- Church to adopt the classicalsociation is the first of its kind, design of the early Romanthe report does not say whether period as best suited to enhancethe diocesan-rel1gious' order pro- the beatJ.ty of her ceremonial.portion has been the same in the The amice is the first of thepast, or predict what will hap- liturgica1 vestments worn over'pen to-it in the future. ' the cassock. 'fhis blessed gar-

There are 31,961 diocesan ment consists in a rectangulat'priests and 20,728 religious or- piece of white linen to whichder priests in the U. S., accord- two tapes are sewn to its top'fog to the 1959 Official Catholic corners. The celebrant firstDirectory, published by P. 'J. kisses the small' cross, workedKenedy and SOliS, New York. with red threarl in the center of, The NCEA report says that the amice. He, allows it to restthere are 7,135 religious major on his head for 8 moment beforeseminarians and 7,661 ,diocesan. 'he brings' it down on his shoul- "major seminarians'; ders:The,' :tapes' are ,..fastened:

, 381 Seminaries ' ,,' about the b,OdY to keep the amice .Other highlights of, 'the study" iit 'I>l~c~.' ,

.ndertaken by the' NCEA's ,The amice, like every othermajor and minor', seminary de":' Mas! vestment, was' not alway."partments inClUde: ,'8 liturgical. The pr'~est,' for 'sev­, -There are 381 U. S. semina- e'rafcenturies; 'wore ordinaryries, institutions offering aca- clothes both at the altar and'demic and splritual"training to for everYday:u,se. By the seventh~ndidates for the priesthood.' century it was customary' to keep

': ~Of the J81,' 131 (34 pel' a special. set Qf· "best clothes" ineent) have been founded since ,the sacristy, to be,worn by the.i945 and 108 (28 per cent) since priest at sacred functions. These1950. garments, however., were sti'll

.-There are 166 seminaries similar to the civilian clothes ofwith an enrollment of less than the period. .50 students, 152 of them con- The clergy acquired a distine-ducted by religious orders.

Of the 381 seminaries, 282 areeonducted for candidates for thereligious order pI:iesthood arid89 for the diocesan priesthood.

For diocesan candidates, there 'are 26 major seminaries, 46minor and 27 in a category of,"'major-minor," which includeall or part of the major andminor programs. For religiousorder candidates, there are' 97major, 111 minor and 74 major­minor.

The study comments that theseminary movement' is in itsinfancy in this country and thatwith the population •increase,"the indication is that semina­ries will be built at an evenfaster pa,ce than 'in the past ~ine

~ears."

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Maryknoll Hall of M~mories Symbolizes Sacrifice

HE REMEMBERS SCENES LIKE T~IS: At Maryknoll, headquarters in'New York,, F~~her Joseph P. McCormack, M.M., released last year after five years in a Red Chineseprison, looks over a painting in the seminary's "Hall of Memories." The mural depicts thetrial of ~ Catholic mis~ioner standing ooundbefore a People's Court in China for, the"crime" pf, preaching the Gospel. NC Photo.

MARYKNOLL' (NC) - Ten'years ago all columns, of ,victo­

,rious, blue:-clad communist in­fantryparaded through thestreets of Peking, Mao Tse-tungofficially procllHmed the People'sRepublic',of China 'and installedhis Marxist h~er;J.rchy among thelacquered halls and yellow-tileroofs of the Forbidden City.

Today, glowing Red reports,documenting the alleged achieve­ments of the People's Re'public,are heralding the tenth anniver­sary of the Peking RegIme.

But here in America, at Mary­knol~ headquarters high abovethe_ Hudson, there is a small

, rQ'Om which stands as a silent ,indictment of the true nature of

How to Help , atheistic communism.How can we help family'mem- Preaching 'Crime'

bers suffering from such ill-nesses? The first step, of course, Called'the "Hall of ,Memories,"is to put them under expert care. it is devoted to the MaryknollThis implies that we accept the, priests and Brothers who gavepossibility of mental illness as their lives in defense of an ideal.we do that of physical sickness. One of, the outstanding features

Both types occur frequently, of the Hall.is a huge mural de­and we have to face up to them. picting the trial of a CatholicBecause we know so little about mission~r' standing bound be­mental 'illnesses or have miscon-' fore a PeopJe's ,Court in Cninaceptions about their causes, we for the "crime" of pre,aching thetend to' consider them a blot on Gospel.the family tree and consequently Incorporated into the mural areblame people for haying them. the names of 109 Maryknollers, This is ~ike blaming a person who were caught up in thefor'getting cataracts or cancer. floodtide of Orientat'communism

,Need Patient Support' and expelled from China. TheWe must also' recognize that theme of the mural is: "Beati

persons suffering from mental Qui Persecutionem Patiunturillness are really sick. Because ' Propter Justitiam"-Blessed aretheir trouble is psychic, we they who suffer persecution forsometimes imagine that they can justice sake.get rid of it if they want to, so Violent Deathswe try to talk them out of it. The Hall also contains per-

Further, olice the patient is sonal effects of Maryknoll priestsunder treatment, other members and Brotbers ,who have died vio­of the family should cooperate 'whh the therapist-and follow his . lent deaths in defense' of an

ideat 'For ,instance, there is theadvice closely. Most cures take sweater worn by Bishop Francis,time'and will endure only if the X: 'Ford; ]Id.M., before his deathfamily circle lends patient sUP-" ,in a damp'communist prison cell.port. There is the rosary that accom-

,Opportunity for Charity'What 'does the Church thin'k' panied Bishop Patrick J. Byrne,

, , M.M" on the communist death-of psychiatric treatment? .As we march to the ,Yalu River duringhave seen, this is a broad term, the Korean conflict. 'There is thecovering a great variety of tech- rope used by Manchurian ba~­niques and approaches. In gen- • !fits to, strangle Father Ge~arderal, the Church relies on theprudent judgment of trained J. Donovan, M.M., in 1938.therapists. ' , In addition, the Hall is also

As in medicine, She insists dedicated to the ~emory of ,the ­that treatm,ent must not involve society's, co-founders, Bishop.

'James 'A. Walsh and Fatherimmoral acts, and must be di- .. Thomas' F. ,Price-the two di-'rected to the good of the' patient ocesanpriests. who shared aas.8 person. Hence ,clients are dream born in the pine-clad hillsn'ever to be uS;ed like guinea pigsfor exp' erI'mental pur'poses and of Father Price:s North Carol~na,

, and on the narrow, twistingita new type of therapy is to be streets of Bishop Walsh's Bos-'tried,there 'must be reasonable 'ton, an'd' fashioned it into ,theassurance that it stands a goodchance to :-telp the patient. reality known as Maryknoll.

Mental 'illness, like all iIl-' Exemplary Livesnesses, offers an excellent oppor- Along one wall, under thetunity for the display of true heading "Caritas Christi Urgetcharity. It may make heavy' i:le-" Nos" - The Charity of Christmands on our'patience, kindness Urges Us 'On - are the penciland tolerance. ,But the exercise sketches of 12 Maryknollers whoof real Chiistian charity is nev'er died violent deaths in the mis­easy-unless' it is prompted by ,sions. They include:love. Bisho» Francis X. Ford, M.M..

THE ANCHOR-Dioces~ of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 15, 19594

Explains Church" s PositionOn- ~sy~hiatric Treatment

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

S.aint Louis University

"I'm very upset about my married sister. She became,quite nervous after having her last child. Now'she is con­stantly depressed, is suspicious of the neighbors, and seemsunreasonably worried about family debts. How can we help,,her? Sometimes I'm afraid Perhaps we can put it' thisof what she might do. What way: A normal person is onedoes the Church think of who'conforms to tQe average inpsychiatric treatment? " .his methods of thin~ingJ feeling,

You have good reason to be and ~cting, is reasonably happy,worried about your sister, Mary, ~motlOnally bal~,?ced an~ ad-though she may 'lusted, and posItively onent.edon 1ybe run 'toward future goals.down physically The. ' abnormal person, how-and require a ever, l~ one who, to a greater orgood ' rest to . lesser deg~ee, ~or a mo~e or lesssnap out of her p~olonged penod of tI~e, de-present condi- vlate~ fr?m the 3:verage m w.aystion. Hence you ?f thmkmg, feeling, and ac~mg,IIhould have her ~ unreasonably unhappy, ~~o-

con sui t her 'honally unstable and unadlust-ph y sic ian at able, and poorly oriented toonce and if she future goals.is u~willing to If we use the above as workingdo this s 0 m e definitions, it follows that theremembe; of the ' .'ill no clearly defined line be-,family should seek his advice I tween mental nor~alcy ,and ab­concerning .her condition with- n?~malcy; abnorma mental ~on"out delay. If she needs a rest or dlhons are merely exagge~atlons

temporary assistance, this should of the normal. .be provided at any cost since she Experts DIffer\ .it! obviously near the~ breaking Experts are far from agreemgpoint.' " ~ the classificati~n' of ,mental

, Many Mentally DI ,dIsorders or on theIr causes, andOn the other hand, it is neces- consequently there is consider­

I3r y to face the possibility that able diversity in current view.IIhe may' be suffering from some on how to treat them. It is in­mental disorder and conse- teresting to note that differimtquently needs psychiatric care. therapists" using different- types'Unfortunately, the terms mental of treatment' based on differentdisorder, mental illness, or men- theories of mental illness; aretal abnormality still frighten successful in: helping some casesmany people unduly so that they and fail in,others.are.reluctant to admit that on~ . - This ,suggests that we are farof their family may be mentally from understanding the basic

causes of 'most mental illnesse'sm h'Nevertheless, mental disorders, or t e' essential elements in theirrank high among the seriously cure. The human person is ex­debilitating illnesses in America tremely complex and we aretoday. Over 180,000 persons are only starting to discover some of

, admitted for the first time to the factors that make him"click.'" ,mental hospitals each year, and

another 70,000 to 80,000 are re­admitted to such institutions.

,On any given, day, ,ro~ghly750;000 persons are hospitalizedfor mental illnesses and approxi­matelY,55 per cent of all hospitalbeds in the nation are currentlyoccupied by these patients.

These statistics' cover only 88IDall segment of the' total psy­chiatric problem for they do notinclude a ,count of private hospi-:tals,. nursing homes, or' general,hospitals, nor do tlley take' inneurotic patients who are bod­ily ,handicapped, psychosomatic

, cases, alcoholics, addicts, the re-tarded, or the great group' ofpatients who need but have notyet received hospital care.

Difficult to DefineWhat is mental abnormality?

It is' sometimes. defined as theopposite.of mental health. How­ever, no two authorities canagree on an acceptable criterionof ment~l health, so this doesn'thelp us much.

Cadet ProgramContinlied from Page One

tend Mass and receive Com­mu~ion at -Iea"t twice -i' week.Those in the second degreepromise Mass and Commumonfour times a week. Those in thethird degree promise Mass andCommunion six tim'es a week,daily Rosary, il., weekly offeringto the pOQr, and an hour ,?f char­itable work each week, usually

, as a hospital' volunteer.Spiritual GUidan~e

Each Cadet is placed under thedirectiOn.of a priest on the Elderfaculty who meets with the bQyevery two weel<'s to check art hisprogress and discuss any prob-lems that arise. '

Occasionally through theschool year days of recollectionare held at St. Vincent de Paul

,'Church for the Cadets, at whichlthe sole topic is vocation. Lastyear' nearly 100 Elder studentstook part in them.

Of tlie 317 seniors enrolled atElder, 225 are active in Cad,et,sfor Christ. Plans call for exten­

, sion Of ~e proeram to juniors.

I.'be b'rlWCl:iClW :)t.iLt:n ....

IOOkilll for girll wbo are wiD­lOa to serve God .. nursea. n~lOa inswuctors. luperv1anrl, ad­'1llnlstratorl. techntcl8n~ diet!·~Ians medical librarians coo_ieamstressel, sacrlstana. and ..the many othet departmenta ..which th87 are needed.

rbe need for Sisters ..~M.ore bospitala could be opened11 there were enough Sisterl ...itatt them. la our Lord c~"ou?

U you are tnterested ID be­oomtna I Sister In the field 01nursing. write today for lnt~

mation to:aeYerend Motber Geoeral

ST. MARl' OF rUE I\NGEUCONVENT

1000 30th StreetRoell Island. Dllno"

Feels IndividualRights EndangerCommon Good

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Thegood of the community andnation as a whole is beingovorlooked as a result ofmodern day overemphasis on in­dividual rights; according toFather Paul C. Reinert, S.J..presi~ent of St. Louis Univer­sity. He made the statement ina sermon at the St. Louis arch­diocesan Red Mass for lawyers.

Among examples he cited inwhich the common good is sac­rificed to ill-conceived individ­ual rights were:

Legal obstructions thrown hlthe path of urban renewal pro­jects by neighborhood groupswhich seek only to protect theirown selfish interests.

TJIe current steel strike, illwhich the welf;:tre of society isinjured when labor and man­agement consider only ~heir oWDprofits and advantages.

A recent court decision Jawhich a confessed rapist waafreed on legal technicalities.

Bigotry which seeks to makereligious commitment "a legalhandicap for public service."

THE ANCHOR- 5Thurs., Oct. 15, 1939

WHAT ABOUT. YOUl

Rural Life HeadASPEN (NC)-Bishop Joseph

M. Marling, C.PP.S., of JeffersollCity, Mo., has been elected pres­ident of the National CatholieRural Life Conference.

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Brighton for the practical pur­pose of keep young Edmund sup­plied with ·clean laundry is anouting she and her husband en­joy, and Delaney makes nosecret of the fact that his fa­vorite avocation is fishing.

"A good Catholic family"­that's the phrase that 'comes tomind in thinking of the Delaneys.A credit to the Diocese, the"bonor that came to them is welldeserved.

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THAT'S OUR BOY: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Delaneylook proudly at a copy of last week's Anchor, featuring apicture of their son with Pope John XXIII, Bishop Connollyand Msgr. Medeiros.

. tended Sacred Heart parochialschool. The boys, who servedMass at Sacred Heart Conventchapel on Prospect Street, haveespecially fond memories of Sis-

-ter Mary.Cordula, S.U.S.C. Nowin her nineties, she trained allof them as altaI boys.

"I've been pretty busy withthe children up till .now," saidMrs. Delaney. "but I think I'll behaving more time for outside'activities." A weekly trip to

Pontiff Appoints Auxilia.ry Bishop_.A~ministrator of Oporto Diocese

LISBON (NC) -The Portu- dential elections Bishop Ferreiftlguese Foreign Office has an- Gomes sent Premier Salazar anounced that it has been letter criticizing his policies. Ininformed that Pope John XXIII the letter, parts of which ha~e

has· named Auxiliary Bishop leaked out the Bishop reported-Florentino de Andrade e Silva ' . . alf 0 t A st 1· Ad . t. 17 gave warmng that Portugo poroa.s po OIC mm_ . .

trator of the Oporto diocese. face. the threat 01. a ViolentIn making the announcement lOCial upheaval of an anarcbi­

, the· Foreign Office said that communist nature."this is the will of the Hol7See." _

B i s bop Antonio FerreiraGomes of Oporto had long beencritical of the' authoritarianregime of Premier. AntonioSalazar. Several months ago·diocesan officials confirmed thatBishop Ferreira Gomes hadgone abroad. He 11 believed tobe in Rome. .

At the tm;.e of the 1958 presi-

Eledrica'Contradors

River ParentsPictured with

BEFORE YOUBUY· - TRY

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tenault • PeugeOt • Simca67 Middle Street, Fairhaven

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Fall Proud of Seminarian SonHoly' Father, Bishop

"We were very proud."· That was the quiet comment of Mr. and Mr~. Joseph Delaneyof 424 Linden Street, Fall River, on the honor that came to their son last week, of beingphotographed with the lJoly Father, Bispop Connolly and Msgr. Humberto S. Medeiros onthe occasion of the Bishop's ad limina visit to Rome. Young Joseph Delaney, a seminarianat tne North American Col­lege in Rome, was chosen bythe Bishop to accompany himon the visit to the HolyFather.

He also served the Bishop'.MaSs at a memoria. altar in theNorth American College whichcommemorates the late Msgr.Patrick McGee of St. Mary'.Church, North Attleboro. -

Five ChildrenAnother son, Edmund, is also

a seminarian, now in his secondyear of theology at St. John'.seminary, Brighton. Joseph willbe ordained in 1960 and Edmundin 1962.

The Delaney&' one daughter isa novice in the Religious of theHoly Union of the Sacred Hearts.Now at the Rock Street provin­cial house of the community illFall River, her name in religion11 Sister Joseph Thomas.

Two other sons are still illschool. Daniel; recently married,isa senior at Stonehill Collegeand Thomas is a freshman atCoyle High School;

"They never gave us a bit of.trouble," recalled Mrs. Delaney.Bom in Tipperary, she and herhusband have lived in SacredHeart parish, Fall River,throughout their married life.

Delaney, a patrolman on theFall River police force for 21 .years, is a fainiliar sight to resi­dents of the section from North

'Main Street to Highland Avenue,between President Avenue andFrench Street

He patrols the area daily,keeping a benevolent eye onneighborhood youngsters. "I tryto' straighten things out withthem between ourselves," he ex-

'plained. "I don't want childrento have to go to the police stationunless it's really necessary."

Q~ick TripsThe patrolman's busy times

come at noon and school closinghours. He's on duty both atSacred Hearts ElementarySchool, and the Highland School.He shepherds Sacred Heartsyoungsters across President Ave­nue at 2:30 then hurries to theHighland for its closing at 3.

All the Delaney children at-

Cathedral in CanadaNow 'Minor Basilica

SHERBROOKE (NC) - Pope.John XXIII has ,elevated SlMichael's Cathedral here to aminor basilica, and the seminaryof the Holy.Apostles will becomean affiliate of the Lateran Uni­versity in Rome, it was an­noimced here by ArchbishopGeorges Cabana on his returnfrom his "ad limina" visit to theHoly See.

Archbishop Cabana said theHoly Father was pleased to learnthat there have been many reli­gious vocations in the archdi­ocese. ~he Pope'also commenliedthe missionary work being doneby the priests from the arch­diocese in Brazil, the Archbishopsaid. .

Anglican Clergyman,Family Are Converts

OAKVILLE (NC)-A .formerAnglican clergyman who was re­cently received into the Churchwith his wife and three sons has

·expressed the hope that Angli­cans( generally may some day"'know the Catholic truth in itsfullness in union with the Hol7·See."

Hamilton Hess, who was ayicar in the Anglican Church,was recei~ed ini9 the CatholicChurch with his wife Margaretand three SODS by Father Mark~. Hurley, principal of MarinCatholic High School, San'Rafael, C~. .'

Mr. Hess said his studies of thewritings of the early Fathen 01.tile· Church, which took him ..Mae major libraries of. Europe,IDcludin,the· vritieall Librii7.·w him ~waN tM CMbGIk.'aa-eJL.

Promise· to HelpIn. So. America

QUEBEC (NC)-The CatholicBishops of Canada have pledgedto "preserve and develop Cath­olic life in Latin America" andhave promised to "increase moreand more" the "apostolic co­operation" of Canadian Cath­olics with the Church in Latin'America.

The pledge Is contained in a.tatement :ssued at the annualmeeting of the Canadian Cath­olic Conference, a voluntary alt­aociation of all the Bishop. of.Canada.

A committee of Canadian Bish­ops ·will meet .in Was~ington

Noy. 2 with representatives ofthe .D. S. Bishops and the Bish­·ops of Latin America to studyaolutions to the problems of theChurch in LaUr. America.

According to a recent surVeT.of Canadian missionary activityto La tin America, more than1,000 Canadian priests, religiousand laymen are serving in 18Latin American countries.

The Canadian missioners con­duct about 300 foundations inLatin America and are entrustedwith the care of more than1,600,000 souls. They operatemore than '25 seminaries, almost200 schools and about 40 hospi-tals and clinics. .

A.verso ReligiousUnity Only SureHope for Peace

PORTLAND (NC)-"Theunity of religious belief isthe only sure hope of peaceon earth," Bishop Joseph ·M.Gilmore of Helena has told del-

· egates to the 10th Northwest re­gional congress of the Confra­ternity of r.hristian Doctrine.

"The teaching. of Christ and· the spirit .)f Christ must be

brought to '.he minds and heartsof men," the Montanan stressed."'The immediate task of the Con-

·fraternity of Christian Doctrine· 18 the religious instruction of.

youth and the further develop­ment of the Apostolate of GoodWill. It is chiefly in this secondfield we answer the prayers andfulfill the wishes of our HolyFather," he said.

Truth and Unit;,"The unity of Christendom is

the goal that has been set and·our every effort must be directedto bring men back to 'the harborof truth and unity of. faith,' tothat one true folc establishedby the one true Shepherd of all

· 8()Uls," Bishop Gilmore declared."The basic cause of the evils

with which the Church has tocontend in our e;tay is apostaqfrom God and religious ignor-

·ance," Bishop Gilmore said. "Tothe Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine was and is assigned thebasic work of reform and recoil-

·.tructionj the acquiring and theimparting of religious knowledgethrough a well defined program

.e1 catechetical instruction.Faith and Charity

"As members of the Confra-·tern ity of Christian Doctrine,engaged in this apostolate. you

.participate in a positive wayin the teaching mission of theChurch. The Confraternity of

·Christian Doctrine in the parishis the bond of faith and charitywith the Vicar of Christ."

We~kly 'CalendarOf Feast DaysTODAY~St., Teresa of Avn..

Virgin. As a' child of seven sheran away from her home •Avila, Spain, hoping to be mui­tyred by the Moors., Broughthome, she said: "1 want to seeGod and I must die before I Call'see Him." She became a Carmel­ite nun and was entrusted, witla

, the work of reforming the ordes.Without help; often misundel'­stood, she founded 32 convent.and her reform spread all ovewthe world. She died on OetobeW

, 4, 1582.TOMORROW - St. Hedwig,

Widow. Daughter of the Dukeof Dalmatia, she was married tethe Duke of Silesia, to whom shebore six ~hildren. By mutualconsent, they separated later ialife to lead lives of perfection.She'spent the remainder of hewlife in the convent of Trebnia.D_ear, Cracow, 'where she Hvecltinder the rule 'of her daughtM.G~rtrude, who was Abbess. Snedied in 1242. • . . ;

SATURDAY - St,. MargaretMary' Alacoque, Virgin. KnoW.

.. as the Apostle of the devotioa

. to the Sacred Heart, she ,W811gifted with visions of Christ imclrevealed to mankind the favor.in store for the custom of HoI,.Communion on First FridaYLAa a 'child, sh~ was paralyzedfor four years and was curedmiraculously t h r 0 ugh theBlessed Mother. She was a nw.of the Order of the Visitation 01.the Blessed Virgin Mary. Shewas born in l'Hautecour, France,in 1647, and died in Paray-Ie­Monial, France, in 1690. She WMcanonized in 1920.

SUNDAY - St. Luke, Evan­gelist. He was a physician atAntioch in Syria, who was con;.verted to Christianity and be­came a fellow-worker' of st.Paul. In addition to the ThirdGospel, he wrote the Acts of theApostles. He preached in south­eastern Europe after the death 01.St. Paul; and is venerated as aMartyr. A persistent traditioD

'holds that St. Luke was a skilled'artist. Various pictures of theBlessed ,Mother, venerated iiiRome and elsewhere, are attrib:- 'uted to him. .~ MONDAY-St Peter of Alca....tara, Confessor. Early in life he'entered the monastery of tM,Discalc~d. FranCiscans. He rose,to high posts in, the order, btJItinsPired by 'a desire for penance,:in 1539 when he was 40 years 014'he founde4 the. first: comrnunitj'of the "Strict .Observance." He·died w~ile kneeling in pray.in 1562. '

.. 'TUESDAY":'-St. John Canti..'ConfessOr. He was born ill·KentY,Poland, in 1403 and'studied at 'Cracow. For a shari'time he was in charge of a paP­ish but returned to Cracow as aprofessor. There for many yeanhe lived a life of unobtrusive

,virtue, self-denial and chari~.

He died in 1473 and ,was canon.­ized in 1767.

WEDNESDAY - St. Hilario...Abbot.· One of the best knowDPalestinian Solitaries, he WM

born near Gaza of pagan parent.about 292, but while very youn,'was baptized and visited St. An­thony in Egypt. On his return tePalestine, he found his parentlldead, distributed his wealth tethe poor, and retired to the w~derriess of Egypt.

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:;;1 i 'i~. "71/4/}.

Protestants 'R~alizing NeedOf'ReUg,ion in Education

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D.Bishop 01 Reno .

',"What is not, acknowledged by many public ecrucators'is that the omission of positive religious instruction is initself a form of religious' instruction." This could not bebetter said,- and as published in the Liberal Protestant. I "Ch' t"t d ...JO~~~ , _', riS lam y an educational system has devel-CrISIS , It may betoken a oped in this country it has beenchanging viewpoint among forced into seCUlarism. It isthe stalwart defenders of bound to prOfess indifferencethe "Wall of Separation" theory. betw~en atheism ~nd thei~ byCertainly, the author, Milton ~he slJYolp.le expedient of Ignor-D. ,McLean, is mg religiOn altogether.himself deeply It may be true that the per:.concerned o·ver ". sonal influence of the vast ma-the blank neu- joiity of teachers who are publict r ali s m 0 f employees is anything but athe-state-supported istic; ~ut it i~ equ~lly true that.Am~rican pub- there ~s a qUietus Imposed ~~onlie ,education. them In, regard to the posItiveHis \-. concern is defense of theism. Religion isevidently shared 'not rej~cted, it is simply omitted..by· the 0 the r " Indif,'erence .Is Positive ,writers in an' But tre neutralism of the p~b-

'issue devoted to }ili school .system implies, n.ecea:-the problems of . .l3rilY, a value-judgment.' 'If a

·religious education on alllevell' 'lVhole.,. reillm. "of ,~nowledg~ .isof American life. . ',oJPitted ,in :ire, ~ducation, of

The atheism of Soviet educa- American youth. it can' have' notion is an intenseiy pqsitive form. other significlmc~ than that ,it la,of religious instruction.. It,goot animp9r tant." ' .to immense trouble, intellectual' "Religious jndifferenc~ is: ofte,ft 'apd emotional, to convince· th~ . ',regarded ,itS •. p'!rely n~gativ..e

youth of Russia amphe satelH~ .t~ing; it· iJ.!,,,,rather:, enormouslycountries that God does not exist. 'an!! a~tJ~ely ,positive. ' It,le!ld.s

It is not content with a' mereine,vitably to the formulation ofdenial of· God imd the super.- • mind ~~ic~ regarqs r~l~gion asnatural; 'it'invokes the full appa;- .a~ best peripheral to .the maillratus of its warped philosophy 'of .concerns· Q~ li.fe. . 'materialism and determirusm to In Ule s~ale, of values 'religion,educate the minds of its victim'. by simple' omission; is gradedinto a firm 'belief in the 'funda- down to'. something much lessmental irrationality of the uni:" than' athletics.' , ,

. verse. Religious IlliteratesIt is actually obsessed' by the Enough studies' are emerging

idea of God; it cannot leave it to substantiate the fear that, alone. In, the stdct sense of the America is rapidly becoming a

word Soviet education like So- nation of religious illiterates.viet 'philosophy, is ~rimarily The contemporary revival of in-concerned with theology. terest in religiop .,among the

Hope for Awakening youth of America, about whichIn the long run this is all to 80 much has been made of late

the good. It is at least positive. by those of optimistic bent, offersAnd the more the Soviet mind no assurance that 'the tendencyponders the basic theological has deflected its course. ,,question of the existence of God It is principallY manifest inthe greater hope there is of an the higher educational levels than the proselytism he fir.awakening of the intellect. where it is assumed that- the encountered.

Indeed, it is precisely ,this ming!i~g of those with religious AmeriCan Protestantism haepossibility' which haunts the educatiO~al b!1c~grQlInds a~d been extremely slow and re­dreams of the architects of So.. those WIth nothmg but their', luctant to realize this dange~

'viet policy. They dread this far secularism to sust~in them will ,Long after the turn of. the ceo;-more. th;m they dread the recog- have sOll).e. benefiCIal. results. tury .the state-supported school..nition by their people of the . . Greater Dang,er ,nominally neutral-. in religiouJeconomic differential between ThiS IS what the Fathers of the matters, remained substantiall,.,Russia and the West. - American Catholic school system Christian and, Protestant in the.

. : foresaw' more than a century influence.,. ,Glve~ an er~ of peace ~nd ago. It was not the atheism of This influence has 'now pra~

pro~perI~y, or given a smashmg a "godless". education which dis- tically vanished. At least two~o~.let vlct~rrh~v~\~este~nlcap-, turbed them, but the clear recog':' generations,. of Americans havit1 a IS~, ~n l~ I. erentla can liition that religious indifferent- come to maturity educated in _~ ehmmated or Ignored. ~ut ism is itself a positive 'and de- atmosphere of positive indiffeJi-given contact between atheism tr t'v 'nfl ed th . d h d' t s uc 1 e 1 uenc. ence. . ,an elsm,.an w 0 c~n pre .IC Archbishop Hughes o{New The form of religious inst~the theologIcal explOSIOn which New York was first constr ined tl'on they· have recel'ved ha's be.....could result? ' . . , . a -

. .' . to protest agamst the Protestant based upon the value-judgme",Atheism and Neutralism , indoctrination of' Catholic chil,;, that religion is unimportant. .

There' i~ a vast difference be- dren in the public schools, but he It is at least encouraging ..tween the positive atheism 01. lOon enough realized that' the note that SOllie Protestants ..Soviet education aJ!,d the neu- . neutralism which resulted from 'this country show signs of reo­tralism of the American public his protest was a danger even ognizing this fact. It is. shall ..IChooL &, the 'sta!e-supported greater. because more SUbtle, I18Y. high time•.

ANCHOR·

6·

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER9ublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of F~II River

41 0 Highlan~ Avenue 'Fall River, Mass. . OSborne 5-7151

. PUBLISHERMost Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD.

GENERAL MANAGER' ASST. GENERAL MANAGERRev. DanielF. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. DriscOll ;

MANAGING EDITORHugh J. Golde~

Twenty-Six CentsSunday.is Mission Sunday, the day when Catholics of

the United States make their annual offering" to the HolyFather's Society for the Propagation of the Faith.

That annual offering last year came to twenty-six'centsfrom each Catholic in the country. '

The average American in that same time spent fjfty-sixdollars on alcohol and thirty-six dollars on cigarettes.

But the average Catholic gave twenty-six cents tospread the Faith to one billion five hundred million souls,in the world and to support the one hundred and,thirty-fivethousand missionaries who are ,giving their lives to preachthe Gospel by word and example 1;0 every creature.

Will the American Catholic average of twenty-six centsremain the same' this year? Or will there be a ,greatersacrifice on the part of a greater number to give the' HolyFather a greater opportunity to help more missionaries?

People like to "keep'up with the Jones." Sometimesthey are reproached for trying to do this. But here is oneinstance when it is wished that Catholics would keep upwith the "Protestant Jones;' in contributing to the missions.For Jast year the average Protestant in tl}e country gavetwo dollars, and thirty..four cents to Central Missionarybureaus.

: The' Holy Father is not asking that people do theimpossible. He is asking for a sacrifice so that the Missionswill benefit not only from the money given but from the

, .pirit of sacrifice that prompts it.And, as St. Paul states it, ...... it is to be a free offer­

ing, not a grudging tribute. I woulq remind you of this, Hewho sows sparingly will reap sparingly; he who sows freelywill reap freely too. Each of you' should carry out thepurpose he has formed in his heart, not with any painfuleffort; it is the cheerful giver God loves.If

,Parish FellowshipIn the course of taking a parish census, the visiting

priest, usu~lly inquires if any new Catholics have movedinto the house or neighborhood. Sometimes he receives ananswer; more often than not he is told "I don't know" withthe full implication of "I don't care."

No one would be so ill-advised as to institute a Catholieprogram of minding another, person's business. But thislack of knowledge of and interest in one's fellow Catholics:does not square 'too well with St. Paul's admonition to thefaithful to have a special concern for those of the householdof Faith.

Grouped with their priest ,around the altar of God onSunday morning, the Cat~olics of a ,parish form a familY,and renew, in the Body 'and Blood of Christ, their covenantwith God that they are His people and He is their God. Theyunite in praise and prayer and sacrifice and give themselves88 a family to God and pray His help to' make them more'Worthy members of His Body, the Church. .

But when they leave Church, why do they lose sightof ·their corporate character, of the union that they have i~

'Christ with one. another, of their social quality 88 all,members 'of the Body of Christ:, " ," . ':Members ~ of a parish should 'be' ,more 'aware' of. this.family. spirit"this corporate action! The same unity that is.hown ,'in praying the Mass together shOu'ldextena itself,

'outside of church-in praying f?r.0ne a~other, i~ helpingthose. ~f the parish in need and s6rro'w,'in supporting parish'activities, in volunteering services to aid inteaehing and

'encouraging the young in their' endeavors.

The 'Real Tragedy,.Th~te is real tragedy in the disclosure that "the fix

w~ on" in many of the defunct television quiz shows.The tragedy is not that there were men who planned

the ,suspense and who disclosed answers to contestants andwho rigged the shows. These, with some sort of strangereasoning, built up the quiz shows in the same mannerthat they would build' up a dramatic offering. It does not

, seem to have occurred to them-at ieast so they elaim­that this was dishonest and that a quiz show differs from 'one plainly marked as fiction.

The tragedy is that ordinary and appa~ently honesteveryday persons could twist their consciences and go alongwith such deceit. The tragedy :is that -the contestantsthemselves were looking so long and hard at checks thatthey lost a sense of moral valu,es and refused to point outto the promoters that what was asked of them' wasdishonest; The tragedy is the, terrifying power of thedollar in America today.

7

M.J.LL

PRINTERS

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Aid EnforcementST. PAUL, (NC)-~ citize"

campaign has been launched ill, the Twin CitieS of St. Paul 'and.Mi'nneapolis to help law enforce­ment officials keep obscene u..erature off newsstands aJ,ld _of the mails. .

Prelate Oppos.esUN RecognitionOf Red China

WASHINGTON (NC)­Auxiliary Bishop Fulton 1.Sheen of New York told.press conference that he eaasee no advantage resulting fromUnited Nations recognition CItRed China.

ICJ:' can see many disadvllftootages," he told reporters wilequestioned him at the NationalPress Club.

The Bishop, who was here titparticipate in the 16th annualmeeting of the U. S. missioRsending societies, said he is notin favor of an, "alliance with •government that does not repre­sent the people."_

He also' said that if Red Chinawere admitted to' the U.N., it.next step would be to ask f«separate representation for va­rious provinces in China, suellas Manchuria. Red China woulddo this, he added, on the pl~

'that the large populations in va-, rious provinces are entiUecl ..

separate representation.Effect of Visit

Asked what he thought of So­yiet Premier Nikita Khrush­chev's visit to the U. S., theBishop said it is too early toassess the impact of the viait;but he added that the thousandsof people who viewed Mr.Khrushchev in this country re­sembled a funeral cortege ratperthan a welcoming committee. Besaid the visit has had a "verygood effect' on Americans be­

'cause it ,stiffened their,op~tion to communism.

Declaring there is "no doubtreligion is on the increase _Russia,' the Bishop added: "thereshould not be any religion at aDin Russia, according to the Marx­ist edict. But religion, has notfollowed the Marxist dialectic.-

Asked if he expected Ortho­dox bishops to attend the ecu­menical council announced byPope John XXIII, Bishop Sheeareplied, "Yes, but not as a body.-

"I'm hopeful for, reunion," besaid, "but think it will comethrough charity and kindneSlt­not by the battering ram of dJe­'lectics."

Ii <THE' ANctiOR­Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959

2 111

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The speakers at the two-daymeeting will be: Father ClementBastn~gel, ';Ieo/l ~( the ~hool ,01.Canon Law at the Catholic Uni­versfty of AIn:erica, Washington,D. C.; Father James ,A. O'Dono­hoe, professor of moral theologyand canon 'law at St. John'sSeminiuy, Bi-"ighton, -Mass., a~~Father Nicholas Gill, CoP.. pro­fessor of moral theology andcanon law at St. Michael's Sem­Inary, Union City, N. J.

Canon Law ExpertsPlan An,.ual Meeting

LOS ANGELES (NC) - Ex­perts on Church law from allover the United 'States will at­tend the 21st annual meeting ofthe Canon Law Society of Amer­ica to' be held here Oct. 21 and22.. .

Delegates to the meeting winhear addresses by three canonlaw authorjtiesand take part ina series of discussions on prob­lems of canon Jaw as they affect

,diocesan'chancery offices, di­ocesan marriage-' tribunals andsemil)aries.-

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Another gr:>ndchild" PhilipBedard, 12, addressed the honorguests. " " , '

Mr. and Mrs. Boivin were millworkers together, several years

Mass. Sons ,of Italy .To Honor, Delegate,

BOSTON (NC-;-The SupremeLodge, O'rder Sons ,of Italy inAmerica will honor ArchbishopEgidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Dele­gate to the United States, at adinner on Saturday, Oct. 31 ia

, Washington.Joseph Gorrasi of WobUl'll'

(Mass.) Supreme Venerable 01.the Sons of Italy, said membersfrom a seven-state region willtake part in the tribute. JudgeAnthony Julian of Watertown(Mass.) recently appointed •the U. S. District Court of Mu­sachusetts, will be the principalspeaker.

JournalismlmportantFor High Schoolen

DETROIT (NC) - Participa­tion in high school' journalism isimportant to the student even ifhe never works in the writ~g

fields, Father James ~. Conroy,youth editor of Our SundayVisitor, told more than 1,100members of the Detroit StudentPress Association.

Father Conroy urged youngjournalists to dedicate them­selves to truth, the "faithfulpresentation of the facts." Hesaid: "You have the most highlydeveloped means in all t,he freeworld for spreading the truth.To use it for more propagandawould not only ,be disaster butshameful disaster." '

The priest-editor said that thework of the high school press 'illimportant to the staff because"there is no better way for stu­dents to acquaint themselveswith the' flow of national andlliternational life than to relatethese events in their own 'livesand those 01 their fellow stu­dents."

1.SIXTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Boivin of Taunton

marked their 60th wedding -anniversary with their family. Front row, left to right, areSister Pauline Louise, S.U.S.C., Sister' Gabrielle, S.S.J., Mr. and Mrs. Boivin, Sister Anna

' \

Imelda, S.U;S.G. and Sister Lucille Theresa, S.U.S.C. Standing, left to right, Joseph Boivin,Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, Mrs. Philippe Be!iard, Father Louis R. Boivin, of New Bedford,Mrs. Jean,B~ Pelletier~nd Euclid 1.. Boivin. " ,

Priestan,dFour >,Nuns at' Parents' Observance -. '"

Of 60th'Wedding 'Anniversary in TauntonBy Avis Roberts

As Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Boivin of 48 Danforth' Street, Taunton, observe their' 60thwedding anniversary tomorrow probably th~ir greatest pride and prayerful ,thanksgivingwill be that God. selected five of their 10 living children to serve Him. Mr. and Mrs.Boivin are parents of a priest-th,! Rev. Louis R. Boivin. a curate at St. Joseph Church,New Bedford; and of four , at st. Jacques S~hool hall. C~l- ago. For 45 years Mr. Boivindaughters,llll teachers, t!J.ree ebrating with them were 135 operated a grocery adjacent toof whom are in the order of . relatives including their 10 chil-' the Danforth Street house. Nowthe Holy UnIon of the Sacred dren, 35 gran~children and 12 he's a real estate dealer and atHearts. The latter three are Sis- great grandchl1dren. Unable to the age of 82 cares for all the'tee Anna Imeldl&; S.U.S.C., Sister attend ,:"ere two nephews, ~ho property he c,wns, including,Lucille Theresa, S.U.S.C., both are prl.ests--t?e .Rev. Lu.c~en painting and decorating. Mrs.of Groton and Sister Pauline Mador, m servIce m the Phllip- Boivin, 80, is a spry lady wbGLouise, S.U.S.C. of St. Cecile's pines, and the ~e~. Wilfrid does all her I)wn cooking andParish of Pawtucket, R. I. The Nadeau, S.J.. who 18 m Canada. housework. 'fourth nun daughter is Sister A money bouquet was pre­Gabrielle, S.J., of St. .Joseph sented to grandmother andparish New Bedford. 'grandfather by Lucille Bedard,

The' five religiouS and the re- 11, and Rita Donnelly, 10.maining five Boivin children Pastor Speakerwere on hand for day-long fes- Accordion and guitar musictivities last Sunday in Taunton, was supplied by grandson Philiphonoring the i r father and Donnelly, 16, and Mr. a~d Mrs.mother. Other members of the Boivin's 'next-door neighborsfamily are Jo~eph of 8 Fou,:h Danny an~ John Majkut. M:ai~Avenue, Taunton, a Post .Offl~e speaker' at the banquet wasclerk; Euclid L. of 478 Brlttama Father Boivin's pastor, the Rt.Street, Taunton. a carpenter and 'Rev. Msgr. Louis E. Prevost.real estate agent; Mrs. Alma Pel- The hall was decorated in blueletier of 11 HC'pe Street, Taull- and white and numerals "60"ton; Mrs. Maria Donnelly of 71 were in evidence. 'Eldr:idge Street, Taunton, andMes. Rita Bedard of the Dan­forth Street address. The latterthree are housewives. ThirteenBoivin children were ,born but,three are deceased. -

Son CelebrantFather Boivin celebrated •

High Mass last Sunday at si:.Jacques. Church, Taunton, hon­oring' his parents who were mar­ried Oct. 16, 1899, at ImmaculateConception Church, Taunton. Afew years earlier they came toTaunton from their nativeProvince of Quebec, Canada.

At Sunday's Mass, the Rey.Roger Cyr of Cite Jacques-Car­tier P.Q., was seated in thes a ~ c t u a r y. Father Boivinpreached the sermon.

Following Mass, Mr. and ¥rs.Boivin were guests at a banquet

Cardinal Leads DailyBroadcast of Rosary

MONTREAL (NC) - PaulEmile Cardinal Leger"Arch­bishop of Montreal, has begunthe tenth year of daily broad­casts of the Rosary over radiostation CKAC here. '

On 'the anniversary the hugeBasilica of Mary, Queen of theWorld, was filled by per~ ofmany walks of life who haveshared in the. broadcasts. TheCardinal recalled a number 01.spiritual benefits which hav~ re­sulted from the daily practice.

Cardinal Leger personally~basled most of the 3,285 daily bJ;'oad­casts of the Rosary which havetaken place since its inaugura­tion. Only when he was over­seas did he fail to lead the reci­tation. Otherwise, no ~atter

where he might be in Canada,arrangements were made by 'the',station to 'have the broadcastemanate where he was.

New OfficenHUNTINGTON (NC) - Two

editorial staff members 'of OurSunday Visitor, national Cath­olic publication, have' t>eeaelected officers by the trwneeaof the nonprofit corporation.Father Joseph R. Crowley, OSVeditor, is the new vice president,and P'rancfs A. Fink, managinleditor, is the new secretary.

Fall River CYOElects Head

Fall River area CYO officers,to take office Sunday, OCt '25~

include Thomas Costa, Our Ladyf)f Health parish, president; ,.Jeannie Comeau, ImmaculateConception, vice president; MaryRose Sullivan, St. Louis, secre­tary; Barry Machado, St. Mary'.Cathedral, treasurer. '

The new slate will work withoutgoing officers on plans forCatholic Youth Week untilofficial installation ceremonieson the 25th. '

Oatholic 'SchoofsDoing Fine JobEducator, Says"

SACRAMENTO (NC)-Parents should feel very'optimistic about: what" i~going on in our Catholieschools," says Dr. F. RomanYoung, associate professor ineharge of ~he graduate schoolprogram at Mount St. Mary'sCollege, Los Angeles.

These words of praise for theCatholic school system are im­portant because Dr. Young itIWest Coast advisor for theScholastic Testing Service lnc~

ef Chicago, an organizationwhich computes scholastic medi­ans for students.

Two Weak SpotsDr. Young, in Sacramento in­

troducing a new diocesan testingprogram for both Religious andlay teachers of the diocesanelementary schools, noted thehigh results in the basic subjec~

ef students educated in Catholicschools. At the same time hereadily admitted the weak sPotSIn the system~one is the scienceeourses, another the referencematerial.' ,

"They are continually beingbnproved," he stated. "However,they obviously are the arealwhere the greatest expense isIncurred. This naturally' pre­lents an obstacle to privateschools which have no recOurseto state money.

Fringe Benafif8 ,Dr. Young has a pet project

for the betterment of lay teach­ers in the parochial schools.Here it is in brief:, Let parent organizations ta,ke

• portion of the money they raiseand place it in a fund to sub­sidize the education of the layteachers in their schools. Themoney could be used for scholar­ships so that the teachers couldtake special summer courses toperfect their teaching cred~n­

tials."We are unable to compete in

the salary field with publiceducation, ::Jr. Young observed.""but by offering these fringebenefits to the teachers, we helpadvantage." ' '

I'

,PENNY FOR PENNY YQVR :8E5.1.. FOOD, BUY

')

" ,"

.. Tau'ntonWomenInstall Slate

Mrs. Clifford Shachoy headlofficers of Taunton Queen'.Daughters, installed at a banquetmeeting. Serving with her wiD

. be Mrs. William R. Powers, vic&-,president; Mrs. Stuart P. PlaCe,recording secretary; Mrs. Jam~L. Downing, corresponding sec­retary.

Also Mrs. Thomas J. Wynn,financhl1 secretary and Mra.James W. Blount, treasurer.

New spiritual director for thegroup will be Rev. Joseph Pow.ers.

Members heard a lecture (Ill

Pakistan illustrated with coloredslides and presented a check te

, Mrs. Dominic Procopio, speaker,for cliild welfare in that country.

J,:,nior Daughters StartColleCtion for Orphans

CONCORD (NC)-Louise Col-lins, chairman of the JuniorDaughters of America, has aft­nounced the organization's 12t~

. annual, "Sweater and Sweets'"collection to assist orphane4children in foreign lands is now

, under way.The Sweater and Sweets pro­

gram, is cOllducted in conjunc­tion with ·the Catholic ReliefServices - National CatholieWelfare Conference, worldwiderelief and rehabilitation agenC7maintained by the U. S. Bishops,which distributes the sweater.and sweets to orphans abroad. '

The Juniors also have launchedtheir "Penny A Week" saving.drive: This is an annual cam­

'paign to aici the charitable lit­, forts of the Holy Father. The

1958 gift of, the Juniors to theHoly ,Father amounted to $3,000.It was forwarded along with.

, customary spiritual bouquet.

- ' ..\ ,

.':

difficult for her to teach herdau'g\!ters' Cninese because,when she asks them' if theywould like to speak Chinese,they 'reply, "Bou hou" (No). "

"American 'children, youknow," she sighed. "TV'. thething.'" ,

"Both girls are 'A' studentll atAnnunciation school," she said,"and they like their after­llchool French, piano and danc­ing lessons. But when I try toteach them Chinese ,'. ."

"Saturdays we speak only Chi­nese here," he added. "Naturally,Iittle i. said." '

, Sisters Plan Drive: For Motherhouse',:

, N,ew,' Bedford' 'Auxiliciry I .cALDWELL (NC)-;The D9­. minican Sisters of Caldwell have

,- To Hay-e. Bean Supper: ann'ounced a campaign 'to raiileMembers 01, the Infant 01, ,$750,000 ,in public !!ubscriptiolW

; Prague.:Gulld" auxiliary.., ~, ,St. ~ for the, $2.(i ,million e~pansio.Mary's Home"New ,Bedford; will ,they plan for th~ir ~other!'touse

,ho,ld 'a, beilll supper Sat~rday",and f~r Caldwell College :kJw,Oct. 24.. , ,'" " '. women here in New Jersey. ', 'Th~y'will a~so spons~rcooking " The' nuns plan to l:>Uild ani~

_elasses for girls a~ th,e pom~" ~ ,firmary for sick and aged Silt-be conducted, by, students from ters 'and a 'new science wing and

: New Bedford ,Vocationai ,High 'residence hail for the' college-School. they founded in 1939. '

OS 8-5286

The Go,ldfi,sh!

I Forgot

To Feed

'Don't worry, Sonny! They'll survive' "v~n though th'ey'missed a meal.. But -not. so.with; .gr.owing', youngster.s!They've got to,' have their regular, s,:,pp'ly ,of vita~ins,

minerali and 'calcium. ' ..,., , ' " ~" ,"

'Best way to solve this. p:~'~le~ 'i~~'to, d~i~k 'Gu:i~ond:'Far~~'A 'Quality' milk. 'at· ~eVf#ry, me,at '~nd" with betw~eh~o1ealsnacks. There's nomil~k '1i!<8, G",imQnd Fa'rm's-:-fty, it, and' se,e'for yourself~ ':~,", . ':, ',":,' '

:'.~ .~~

)

McMAHON COUNCIL- SOCIAL: District Deputy aT)d ,Mrs. Arthur J. Shaw 0,£ Taunton, ,le'ft, hesitate during theBall to exchange pleasantries with District Deputy and Mrs.George M. ThomaS of New Bedford.

Call Sa,. 'No'Mrs. Chennault, who attends

Annunciation Church, said it is

, "

Mrs. Chennault Has Difficult Job'Teaching Ch~nese' to' Daughters

WASHINGTON '(NC) - TheChinese ,widow of Gen. ClaireLee Chennault, leader of theFlY4lg Tigers of China in World

, War II, is having a blisy timetrying to teach her two daugh­ters the value of two cultures.

Besides teaching the girlsClaire, 10, and Cynthia, 9, theChinese language, Mrs. Chen­nault has been occupied in vari­ous other activities since thedeath of her famoUS husband onJuly 26, 1958.

-She is a member of a groupat the Georgetown University,

,p]anguage office here that is ex­perimenting with Possible me-,chanization 01. translating Chi­nese 'into Engiish and EnglishlDto Chinese. ,~be teaches Chinese at the

Chinese' Institute of Culture'here. \

-She J. working on a bookabout her life with Gen. Chen--. ,Dault.

Teutonic College MarksC~mtenary of 'Founding'

ROME (NC);.;... The Teutonic,College of. , Santa' Maria dell'Anima -is ~bserVing the firstceritenary of its foundation withpublic ceremonies.' '. The ceremonies are attendedby Joseph Cardinal Frings,

.. Archbishop of Cologne, 10 Ger-'man . bishops 'and about, 100 "priests, former students. , ~, ,, According to its statutes, thecollege' accepts 'only German­speaking pries~ ,who wish topursue advanced studies in the­ology and canon law .in Rome.,In its' 100 years,the college has', 'pro<luced -762 graduates. Eigh("of these were eventually raisedto the College of Cardinals andG went onto become bishop..

,THE ANCHOR-Di~cese of Foil River-Thu'rs., Oct. U4 1959'. . .... -' ~ '.

Hospital Auxiliary PlansTeas and Reception

Friends of St. Anne's Hospital,Fall 'River, will hold a tea hon-'oring new students of nursingfrom 2 to 4 Tuesday afternoon,Oct. 27. All other hospital per-,IIOnnel are also invited to attend.

Mrs. Carroll Gettings is chair­man of the tea.

The auxiliary, will' conduct aboard meeting at' 1:30 Tuesday'afternoon, Nov. 17, to be followed

, at 2 by a tea and reception fornew members.

'8

Silver's Nice to Own But NeedsLot~ of Work toKeepCjea~

By Alice Bough CahillWhen I hear young brides who are using dime-store

flatware say, "I love my wedding silver but it's so hard to_keep clean that we don't use iJ daily," I want to tell themthat they can get more beauty from their silver by usingit' constantly. :hat-us~ng it trays you should follow the COD­constantly - IS the SImple tour of the individual item.

_ secret. to adding mellowness To remove heavy tarnish fromand depth of, color ~to your highly ornamented areas, gentlyAilver, The more you use' it the brush on polish with, a ' soft­more beautiful it becomes. bristled tooth brush. Don't re-S 0 m e ,t i me, move all tarnish from design re-when you are cesses because some 'of, it isto a, museum, needed for contrast to bring outexamine the sil- the beauty of the pattern.'Yer on display. CI~aDing Candiesticks

You will dis- ' .«over that .the A .word of v.:armng about'hn' of an- cleamng candlesticks - don't

~~ue~~lver hi strain the joipt of ca~dlesticksdue to genera- or other hol~ow ware pieces that.

· tionsM' daily h~ve, ~een cemen~ed ·toget~er,ate- roof that , with vigOrOU~rubbmg or ~ hfe-

" it'. ~Od sense' and-death grIp. Thafs why some..:.. g . ur s"l ' candlesticks get, twisted at the- use yo I - , '.~ Th h ld be I' h d· ften all possible Don't Jom.... ey s ou . po IS e

< :::reasit°away for speci~l occa- gently, following their contour..rons, , Live with it! , When you are' satisfied that

First let's understand what the tarnish hi oH; 'tmd you've· Idlver i., Silver flatware is ob- washed each piece in hot, sudsy'.tainable in many patternsster- water," you 'are now ready to

Dng or plated, and shodld be ,rinse your ~il~er in. hot, 'cl~arIIelected to match the spirit of water, Dry ,it .lmmedIately WIth

, 70ur ' china. Sterling sliver is a clean, soft cloth. The~ pla~e

~lid silver composed of 925/1000 it on a towel, let it cool to room, imre silver under United'States temperature and dry, thoroughly

law., ' before you put it away.The remaining 75 partll are I'~ sure you've all struggled

· eopper, which provides necessary with silver salt sh~kers. .Salt,mength and sturdiness. Plated,ma~es ,tiny black Pits in sll~er

, ware consists 'of a copper-nickel- whICh are very hard to pohsh, zinc alloy plated with silver. It 'smooth. If black s~ots, caused by• produced in different grades, salt or salad ,dre~smg, can~o~ be.ependent upon. the amount 01. removed by ordmary pohshmg,ailver used. ' they ~ust be buHed out by a sil-

'Why It Tarnishes versmlth.Of course silver will tarnish. Be careful about keeping II8lt

'This tarnish comes from coal or shak~rs in the drawer with your. gas fumes or food (a combination silver .if ,there ,~'any. P?S8ibi.li~T'of sulphur and the silver itself). ~,sp~lled grams slftm~ mte

, . You've 'probably noticed, this, .~lver ,rolls or boxt;t'. ":'Ith re-, . clark tarnish" appearing ,after ,gard to storage of fme pleCell, it

70u'ye 'used -mustard eggs, .. . iii suggested that they be wrap-.lad dressing. ' " ' ped individually in' anti-tarnish, When washing' the, breakfast, flannel bags which will .erve ..dtshell,'- if you notice a dark egg a ,meanll 01. protection..

, .tain ~n a-fork or spoo~ry rub- "- bing a little salt' on the spot Parents Delay Spiritual'witb"the end 'of'your fInger. As T" '. f' Ch'ld.aon asthe.spothas disappeared, raining 0 I renbe sure to wash the fork ~r spoon PORTLAND (NC)-Too meny

. In hot, soapy water and, rinse ,parents" well, intentioned inwell. ' , other, fields, delay the spiritual

'Once someone who was help- ,education of their children untn'Ing'in my kitchen wrapped some they reach school Me, Michaelinfrequently' used spoons se- Stepovich, former Governor (,f

, eurely with a rubber band. ,Hor- : Alaska, declared at the 10th'ror of horror&-that is the worSt,. Northwest regional CODQ!ress '(If

, thing to 'do! Never even wrap ~ the Confraternity . 01 Chrlsttaft'rubbe'r 'bands around flannel ,Doctrine., roils of flatware. It's ;llso unwise ' jParents realize the importanceto store silver in adr~werwhere 'of, training in formative years in70U keep. papers, boxes and pen- the matterS of diet, h~lth, good

· dIs witIi~ rubber 'erasers. '~manners, obedience, respect for" -Daily use and careful washing : the property' M others and re­• will retard tar'nish; However, 10 ,,pectfor elders, the former G09­, «ive your silver the care it really, ernor said. \deserves, try to polish it about' "If we recognize the impor-

: .nce 'a month.Seiect a good ,tance of the training of, the child; brand of paste, cream, or liq'uid in the' home in the physical and

. ~ .iiver, polish, that is', free from 'social realm, we cannot overlook ': vii..' ' ',' ' itfl,importance in the realm of the, The: job at cleiuiing silver ill spiritual," be said. "And yet, it" imiple ,.'ifYou org:uliie, yoUr is precise))' this religious in-

. ,itnictionwhich is too often post-; work: ,'.t~e 'first' thing ill, tos()rt ' ,poned until the child, reachei: Ole 'silver. to 'prevent knife " ,, biad~, ~r heavy "p~ecell 'from school age, even, by ,parents who

knockiilg against" and, marring . are not remiss in other fields." , ,.....; _ther p'ieces. It stands to reason The former Governor stressed:It'- is, best' to follow'- direction. 'the example' of parents and a• .i'\;en .~n .. the eonta,it\er' of thereligioull ,abnosphere m. ,the

.. ~ polish you are going' to use~ 'home as an important means of-'~ Use' i.'clean; .90 ft, : dampened ehild, educatioa ill spiritual

"'fiannet cloth or sponge with" ,yelueLplenty 'of '"polish on" it. Polishknives, forks and spoons briskly

,~: wlUi -Iengthwisestrokes. You'll, Dotice, we say "lengthwise", Qe- '

Cause when it comes to suchiii~ces as water pitchers; com:' ..potes, ~egetable dishes, and

I·

Catholic Conseienee"It isn't merely that"everyone

has to keep' up 'with the Joneses;it's rather that now everyone hasto be a Jones," Mr. Dammarelljibed. "To be different is to bedivisive and that, of course, .. 'a dangerous word. Education,recreation, theory of life andpattern of livicg are all keyedto what is called 'spacious liv­ing in a free society,'. a conceptwhich cali be fine, indeed, .butwhich can still carry a dangerouspotential."

"·The answer' 110 the presentlies in the present and it ..largely for women to answersince it grows out ·of the wom­an's world-the home and thefamily," be chailenged. "She ..the key to ,stopping this drifttoward surrendering Catholieconscience to the morals aDdmores of secularism iJl whichpurely splrit1l81 standards l'6­

eeive a sbOl't of amused to.le.­IlIlCC.

"Ill short, abe ... cl1eek the'new heres)" 01. 'the communioa01. sin and the forgiveDt* ~

aain~" Ae cieclal'ed.

old adage: "Two minds with buta single thought; two hearts thatbeat as one."

But does he take that chance?No, he takes the corned beef

and cabbage where he can findit-and find it first-at lunch­time in Pete's Place, or wher­ever. Meantime, we've soakedcorned beef, steamed it, put a

_ plate on to keep it tenderly firm,cooked potatoes and cabbage,finally serving the. whole thingup, expecting nostrils to quiverwith anticipation.

'Special This Week'We can almost tell by the way

the Head of the House says gracewhether the next comment willbe, "Had this for lunch."

Long ago, we gave up the "twominds with but a single thought"sentimellt and sought more pro­saic reasons for this coincidence.Foremost, of course, is the eco­nomic one: lamb, for instance, isthis week's special. We buylamb, saving perhaps a dollar.Restaurants buy it by the car­load and save hundreds.

Trying to circumvent thisbasic' rule of economics, wehave, on occasion, snubbed the"special" - bought steak whenpoultry was on sale.

What did our lord and masterhave for lunch-steak! .

We've'tried doging this lunch­eon-dinner 'coincidence all upand the price range. Serve meatand down the price range. Servemeat loaf, he's had it for lunch;roast beef, he's been to an officialVIP luncheon-and guess whatwas. on the menu .••

Just to prov~ a point, one timewe served the same deliciousdish for dinner that we had en­joyed at an alumlle lunch~n,

chicken livers on rice.The family grace was loud and

clear-indicative of real appre­ciation ".•• these, thy gift's ..•

Definitely, this had not heeDOIl anybody'. luncheon menu,except mine.

"Want some more?" the Head01. the House was ladling up sec­onds as plates were extended.

"No,' thank you," from our end.m the table.

We understood, for once. Thatbattle cry will never again holdthe same threat.

Twice in one da,. is .too much.

Fall River Catholic CI~b

Plans Recepti.on SundayThe annual reception and tea

for new members of the FallRiver Catholic Woman'. Clubwill 'be held this Sunday afte.­noon from 3 to 5 in the clubho~on Highland Avenue.

Officers and members of !beexecutive board will assist Mn.Michael J. McMahon, president.in welcoming new members.

In charge of the program aNMrs. William E. White and Mi.­Marion E. Fahey, co-chairmen.

THE ANCHOR - ' 9·Thurs., ·Oct.·',15, 1959

Cathol ic College'Fa iron Sunday

Collegians from 12 Catholfewomen's colleges will address

. Diocesan high school students atthe second annual Catholic Col­lege Fair to be held from 2 to5:30 this Sunday afternoon, Oct.18, at Sacred Hearts Academll.Prospect Street, Fall River.

Under sponsorship of the' Su­cordium Club, representativeswill be present from AlbertusMagnus, Anna Maria, Boston,Chestnut Hill, Cardinal Cushing,College of Notre Dame of Mary­land.

Also Salve Regina, Stonehin.Emmanuel, Immaculata, Merri­mack and Trinity Colleges.

The 'program will include theopportunity for individual con­ferences with collegians and the'display of photographs and cata­logs from each college. Sopho­mores, juniors and seniors fro..area Catholic and public highschools are invited to attend tMprogram, in addition to paren.·and school guidance officers.

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The Star Spangled Banner­"And this be our motto: 'In Godis our trust.'" '

"In the name of 212,000 Cath­olic Daughters of America," MissBuckley wrote, "I commend youand your associates for bringingbefore the peoples of the Worldour belief as Ameri~ ..Almighty God."

SiL-ou-et

Women Praise Stamp' ThemeWASHINGTON (NC)-A let­

ter of commendation for use ofa ·trust in God theme on a com'"memorative postage stamp hasbeen sent to Postmaster GeneralArthur E. Summerfield on be­half of the Catholic Daughtersof America.

Margaret J. Buckley, CDAvice supreme regent, wrote thePostmaster General in connec­tion with the new commemora­tive stamps to be issued in 1960,stressing the words of Franc,isScott Key in the fourth verse of

Statue of ChristPIT-TSBURGH . (NC) - A 13­

foot copper statue of Christcrucified will boon look down onPittsburgh from the cliffs abovethe Monongahda River. Thestatue is being. madf" in Holland'for Duquesne University's Wom­en's Guild. Over $6,000 WMaised for the project.

AWARD RECIPIENT: Mrs. Anna A. Charon, NewBedford, (right)· secretary of L'Union St. Jean BaptisteD'Amerique Conseil St. Antoine of New Bedford, receivesan award for her 35 years of service to the society from.Jean Picher of Woonsocket, secretary-general, (left) in thepresence of Rev. Henri Charest, eouncil chaplain.

Kentucky Judge Stresses WomenHold Key to Halt Modern Suburbia

COVINGTON (NC) - Model'll from mortgages to morals," thewoman has the power to "check judge warned.the 'new heresy' of 'the com- "Many a tiny chameleon mustDmnion of sin and the forgive- turn green with envy as itness of saints'," Judge William watches this frenzy of adapta­I. Dammarell has told delegates tion to conform with the mate­to the eighth annual Covington rialistie standards of wenDiocesan Council; of Catholic ,planned, well heated and wellWomen convention. pltimbinged 'surburbia,'" be: "The' Church which ha. 0011- said.

quert:d the Roman Emp~re andtamed the barbarians is now tak­iftg on a new: challenger. TheChurch is meeting 'suburbia,'and don't think for a momenttltat 'suburbia' is a pigmy push­over.

This ma,- seem like a sman110mefront annoyance comparedto the gigantic effort againstworld communism, but the Prot­estant revolt began as a home­front annoyance when Christen­dom' was struggling with theMohammedan world, Mr. Dam­Jll,arell reminded the womelL

Communit,. ThinkingThe "affluent society" with it.

!leisure time, emphasis on· com­munity living and widening cir­• of social contacts, he said, ..-"ning many a new housing de­Yelopment-and many an oldone, too-into • sort of junior"'country club set" where the bigword is "togetherness" and the­hie idea .. "comm.m.itF tbinll­mg."

"Comm\l1lftl,r thinking" 111M away of slipping over into a 10­

eial conformity, 'which "extendll"-'om hou* ~ bou8eholda IIIDd

Not to Repeat Lunch at Dinner'Almost Impossible for Wife

By Mary Tinley DalyFighting words have. resQunded throughout history:

battle cries such as "Scale the walls of Jericho !", "Remem­ber the Alamo !", "Shoot when you see the whites of theireyes!" Jericho, the Alamo and eye-whites besi.de the point, ,how's about the one: "Why,I had this for lunch !" You'veapent time, care and moneyill preparing a favoritedinner-then that.

Granted, the expression cornelout impulsively. . ',. ' '. IWe've caughtthe Head of theHouse valiantlytrying to recallthe phrase. Onetime he almostmade it. "Why,"he.exclaimed, "Ihad tho .. I had• hankering fortlbis."

"Had it forlunch, Daddy?"from a chIp offthe old block who has grown upon this peculiar coincidence thatbrings out the red f~ag..

Fellow SufferersNo· wife is alone in this ~

luriating predicament. As onewho gets around a bit, I've foundtile problem not unfamiliar.

"So I buy'herring," says a fel­low marketer. "My husband, heeomes home and says, 'Why, Ihad herring for lunch.' How canJ'Ou win?"

You can't.By some strange quirk of.

thought-transference, we 'cooks­at-home seem all too often to get011 the same wave length iRmenu planning as the cook itl·~e's Beanery. Or maybe it's themef at the Press Club. Whoeveris our counter-ego downtown,the result is the same. We ar­I'QIlge a de luxe dinner-he hasalready been served the same 81• de luxe luncheon. It's a chal-"lenge not only to our imagina-'Mon, but to our culinary ability..

A few times, during e~1y .married days, a softly sentimen-'tal attitude used to take the place01. the frustrated irritation ofnowadays. We'd think" "While.I was planning this treat for him,'be' wanted the very same t'qing.Bow sweeU"

After a whale, W~ DO longw..eet.

If that mutuality of. thinkingwere working 100 per cent, our8Pouse would know what was inthe works for him at home, curbfile old appetite, settle for a hotdog and await testing out of the

, ~ f (.' I r. ( , ; I •.t • J , • '.' , I

, .

Decis,ion UpholdsRight of SistersTo Run HospitaI "

'IRVINE (NC)---:The rightof the Benedictine Sisters of'the Covington diocese to op­erate the new Irvine-Estill.~ounty Hospital has'been upheldby the Estill County CircuitCourt here in Kentucky.

The predominantly Protestantcity and, county negotiated withthe Sisters to, take over the"$354,975 hospital on the basis ofa' 99-year lease with a nominal.$l-a-year rent and the right ofrenewal forever.

A group of 49 taxpayers of_Estill County, headed by a Bap­

tist minister, filed suit .in theCircuit Court to prevent theBenedictines from taking overthe hospital which was con­structed with public funds.

Attorney Jesse K. Lewis' of'Lexington, representing the'minister's'group, contended thatthe lease violates portions of theKentucky and,Federal Constitu­tions concerning separation ofChurch and State.

He charged that the lease con­stituted a delegation of a publicfunction to 'a char~table organi­zation and amounted to a prefer­ence for the Catholic nuns in'

.. violation of the constitutions.l'4r. Lewis demanded that the'city and county take over oper- •ation ,of the hospital.

The defendants-:-the Ben~dic- 'tine Order, the City of Irvineand Estill County, asserted that'Irvine is prevented by law fromrimning the nospital 'and thecounty is not financially able toconduct it.,' '

Judge Alex P. Humphrey·ruled against the demands "ofthe minister's group for a court,order directing the city 'andcounty to take, over the opera­tion of the hospital.

Red Poles Campaign:Against Religion ;

WARSAW (NC)-An organi­'zationaimed at eliminating reli- .gious instruction in Poland'sschools has' stepped up its ac­tivities. .

During the first six months of1959, lecturers, the Society forSecular SchoQls, delivered morelectures than they did during the 'whole, of 1958. One course,"Knowledge of Religions," is'being taught widely by commu- 'nists. It seeks to disprove reli­gious beliefs by the use of

, "scientific'" me~hods.

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IN GUILD PLAY: E~est Medeiros, James Wilcox,Jr. and Janice Desrosiers, left t6 right, are principals in ascene ~rom '~Ou~ of the Frying P~m," to be presented 'byBlackfriars Guild of Fall River Tuesday and Wednesdaynights, ~ct., 27 and 28, in Sacre? Heart,School auditorium.

Says>Materialis~ Main. Impediment'To Conversion of J~panese .

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Japan immune to' the Gospel messageis ridi.ng. the crest, of a 'wave ~f of supernatural goodness.D!aterla~ls~ ,and only wh~n thIS '-The ,gross materialism pre- 'economIc swell br~aks .w~ll the valent in the country, whoseJap~nese people. be wl1hng. to people ,are enjoying their high­conSIder the spIritual, accordm~, est standard of living in history,to Father Thomas 'N...Takahas~l, -Lack of a spiritual tradition.M.M., ~ome on a VISit .after SIX. -Cynicism abOut Christianity,'years m Japan. .., ,caused, by, the bad example of,.Fa.ther Takaha~kllS hlffiself, a some western businessmen and'~I~I - an AmerIcan-born U. S. U. S. GI's in Japan.cItIzen of Japanese ancestry" L'k 'c th J" Seh I

The Maryknoll missionary de- I e a 0 Ie 00 8

clared that foreigners who come Father Takahaski, who hasto kn,6w,the people of Japan are. taught for, the past three yearsinvariably impressed by/them at the J:iotre Dame Sc~ool inand ~ee in them a great poten- ~yot~, dls~lose~ that, unhke thetial'for Catholicism. . sItuatIon m thIS country, non-'

But despite l;l1e efforts of hun- Catholi~ parents in Japan "com­dreds of Catholic missionaries pete WIth one another to sendsent into the country since the their children to our schools."end of World War II he added ,"Often in a class of ,40 stu­nothing resembling a' mass con~, dents 8.t Notre Dame School,version movement' has begun there will be only two or threethere. Catholics," he said. .

Cites Reasons The young- missionary priestFather Tak:Jhaski attributed- warned that the Japanese are

this to several reasons: especially susceptible to' com-,-The high degree of natural munism because of, the 'stress it,

goodness among the Japanese, puts on material betterment ofthe masses.which makes them in some ways

ThC)usands' Gratefur. 'For Peace in Cuba

SANTIAGO (NC)-Thousandsof faithful gathered at theMarian shrine in the town ofEI Cobre near here to offerthanks to the Bles~d Virgin forthe peace restored to Cuba.

Auxiliary Bishop Evelio Dilizy Cia of Havana presided at theceremonies at' the shrine of Our',Lady of Charity of Cobre.Among government officials at­tending was Prime MinisterFidel Castro.

Our Lady of Cobre was hon­ored in processions and Massesthroughout Cuba. Widespreadpublicity was given to a prayerby Bishop Diaz imploring the:a'lessed- Mother for her protec-'tion during' Cuba's 'period ofmoral and social reconstruction.

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Stigmatine Fathers Will ConductMissions ,in Cape Comm'unities

The Stigmatine Fathers of . founded in italy in 1816 and takeSacred, Heart, Retreat' House, their nlime from the SacredWaltham, will'con,dud a mission Stigmata of,Christ, to which theyIn Corpus Christi parish, Sand- have particular devotion. Theywich, from Sunday, Nov. 8, are ~ctive 'in Europe, Souththrough Sunday, ,Nov. 22. Ameri'ca, the' United States,

The missi,on will be preached Canada and Thailand.Dot" only at Corpus, Christi 'Fall River NativeChurch but in, its two missions, ...'.St. Theresa's, Sagamore; and St. Of t~e mIssIonarIes comm~ toJohn's; Pocasset. Sa~qwlch, Father C:ha~~l I~ a

Rev. Samuel Chameal, C.P.S., natIve .of St. PatrIck ~ parls~,and Rev: Joseph R. Morgan, Fall RIver. Now statIoned mC.P.S.', will conduct the missions Boston, he founct~d SacredHea:tat Corpus Christi and St. The- Re~reat H~use m ~95~ and 18

resa's from Nov. 8' to 15 and at prese';lUy vIcar .provmc181 of ~heSt. John's from Nov. 15 to 22. Am~rlcan provmce of the Stl~­

The Stigmatine Fathers were matmes. He was for~erly ~I-, rector of the commumty's mls-'

sion band:-Father Morgan is the present

director of Sacred Heart RetreatHouse and former direct~r of theStigmatine mis~ion in Guam and

, ,the Stigm'atine House of Studiesin Washington.

"0" , THE:A~CHOR~Dio<;e$e:of Fcllt~River-'Thurs~~ <Oct.:' 15; 1959/

. HolyS~e 'A'pprovesOver'dueVaticanSalq'ry Increases'

VATICAN CITY (NC)-How much does a RomaneardinaI. m~ke? Who got the biggest salary increases inthe Vatican City pay'raises? These and 'many other ques­tions have been answered by His Eminence Domenico Card-

inal Tardini in an unprece- also receives an automatic in':'dented news conference', crease every two years. Thus anwhich the Vatican Secretary, usher with 10 years' service and "of State held at the request' a family of three children would~ journalists.' . ' make about $215 a month., The total cost of salaries paid ·L Homes for Workers

by the Holy See runs to, about' .What do Roman cardinalssix million dollars a year, Car";. make? Cardinal Tardini saiddinal Tardini revealed-$2,300,- ,tlley are paiG about $750 aQOO of this amount due to the pay' month.raises. which went into effect In addition, the' Vatican haslast July 1.' built 800 apartments for its, Cardinal Tardini made it clear workers and is examining plans

that Pope Pius XII had been for additional units, the Cardinalconcerned with the' salary prob- said. "This financial effort maylem before he died. Pope .Pius compel the Pope to reduce hisordered a thorough study of expenditures for, charity. Butwhat needed to be done to bring this was a problem of justice and88laries more in line with pres- justice comes before charity." ,

~nt liVi;;u~;st;~~~ s.;~~~ Name InterracialWhen Pope John succeeded A' d W'·

to the papal throne, he confirmed' war .• t:1ners,his predecess6r's instructions and CHICAGO (NC) - A priest-l8ld out a five-point approach, ~ditor, a student youth leader,.to the problem. Cardinal Tardini an Illinois legislator and a Chi-'said the Holy See found it ,could' cago hospital have ,been namedDOt afford all the raises first, 1959 recipients of awards for:.contemplated. ,It 'was decided: ,to.. "outstanding service to the causekeep the percentages of in- of interra~ial justice." ,ereases for, the higher grades' at.' They will receive' the Thomas~ore' modest levels, with~ut J. Crowe Awards for 1959, giventrimming the raises for those in annually' by the Catholic Inter- .'the lower ,ranks. " raciai Council of Chicago.'• Tlle Cardinal emphasized that' ·The recipients are:' Father~ports,of the Holy .See's "fabu-' John La' Farge, 'S.J., associate~us" ~ealth' are "truly a fairy editor of America magazine andtallil." '00 , " : :. ~' ·a' founder of the Catholic Inter- ,

,Dependentlj'Allowanee' 'racial 'Council movement andHe, pointed out that under the Michael ,E. Phenner, imin~diate

new' pay scales, secretaries of· past president 'of the NationalVatican congregations, who are Federation of Catholic Collegeamong the highest officials of the Stlidents, who sponsored a vig­Roman curia, get the minimum orous interracial program while~crease, 12:29' per cent" while NFCCS president.ushers get the ..maximum in- Also: Illinois State Sen. Johncrease, 35.92 per cent P. Meyer of Danville, 111., who

Thus a congregation secretary, led a,recent fight in the Illinoiswho use!i to get ~bout $310 Senate for passage of a Fair Em­monthly, now receives about ployment Practices bill and the$340, while an usher of the low- Mich~elReese Hospital,'Chicago,est grade, who once received whose board and staff, by "pUr­about $8g, now gets $115. suing a policy of complete in-

Beyond this pay boost, the tegration, wer~ instrumental inCardinal' 'explained,. the usher rehabilitating -a run-;down sec­now receives about $20 a mQnth tion of Chicago's South Side,"for each child and an allowance according to, the Interracialof about ,$16 for his wife. He Council.

fluence is' spirft~al, suppiyillgfundamental principals of actionand, providing the'members withcounsel and moral guidance for,the daily p'ractice of their pro­fession in the light of Catholic I

teaching.Rt: Rev. Msgr. Hugh A. Gal­

lagher, pastor of .St. JamesChurch, : is moderator of St.Luke's Guild of New Bedford.Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, generalmanager of The Anchor; is mod­erator of the Fall River guild.

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Mother Dengel is realistic In

her appraisal of missionaryneeds: "You must be willing towork to learn the native lan­guage, to learn their customs,'th'eir mentality," she advisesmissionary aspirants. '

she says. "The Protestants dGmuch more than we. And themission bishops are so anxiousto provide help if we can get itto them. True, much more hasbeen done since World War II,but a tremendous amount ,re­mains ,to be done ...."

Mother Dengel believes thatmost Americans, and other West­erners, do not fully appreciatethe mission picture. "There is aconsiderable lack of knowledgeand understanding," she says."Too often the missions are gla­morized. This is not the correctpicture: the missions are inter­esting, challenging, but not gla­morous. And I haven't seen'snakes or lions' yet except inzoos.•."

,THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall ,River-Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959 '" 11

Bachelor LeavesEstate to BuildHospital Wing

HANFORD (NC) - Mostof the $1,300,000 estate of awealthy bachelor who died'last month has been left to 'jhe Dominican - Sisters for the:construction of a wing on SacredHeart Hospital here.

William L. Scally of Lemoore,Calif., ,died at the age of 79. Hedid not have any known rela­tives.

With the exception of severalbequests totaling about $50,000,Mr. Scally left his estate to theSisters. AbQut half of the estateis in cash and the rest is realestate.

Mr. Scally, a University ofSanta Clara alumnus, operated astore in Lemoore until 1937,when he'retired'to manage his,land holdings. His last knownrelative was a n.ephew who was .

. kil'led in an automobile accident _in 1951.

Sacred Heart Hospital hasplanned for a new wing to beadded to its present hospital, butlacked the funds to ac'quire theproperty neccfsary. Plans tobuild a completely new hospital I

at another site were dropped last I.

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Missionary Sister 'Says World'sPoor Need Esteem of Brothers

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-Theworld's poor do not hunger forbread nor medical care,. as muchas they do, the esteem of theirbetter-off brothers, says Mother .Anna' Dergel, a little dark-eyedwoman ,who has given her life 'to helping the people of Asia 'and Africa.

Mother Dengel, foundress ofthe Medical Mission ,Sisters, acommunity begun in the United·States in 1925, said:

-"The people of underdevelopednations 'want to be considered ona . l«wet with others, 'as humanbeings despite their ignorance"~eir illness, their poverty." .

Mother Dengel went to Rawal­pindi, India, in 1920 as a laymedical doctor. She saw the'need for an order of medicalmissionaries, so she founded onewith the encouragement of Pope'Pius XI. Now she keeps closec~ntact with some 27 hospitals­founded and staffed by her Med- .ical Mission Sisters in India,Pakistan, Ghana" the Congo, theOrange Free State, Nyasaland,'Burma and Venezuela.- She visited the San Franciscoarea as p'art of a tour of U. S.establishments in Atlanta, St.Louis, Philadelphia and Moun­tain View. Her headquarters arein Rome.

Small ContributionsMother Dengel is not one to

scold or reprimand, but she is,emphatic, about small contribu­tions made by Catholics for foi'- 'eign medical aid.

"Weare like a grain of sand,N

PRESENT CHECK: Trustees of Our Lady of Mt. Carmelparish, Seekonk, present a testimonial check to Rev. JamesE; O'Reilly, pastor, on sick leave. Left to right are JosephCastro Jr., Joquin Hendricks and Adrian Vincent.

Synod May SplitRome Into Zones- ROME (NC)--A plan to divide

Rome into zones to be adminis­tered by var,iotls auxiliary bish­ops is expected to be "discussedat the forthcoming Rome synod:

Competent sources say thezoning of Rome into ecclesiasti­cal jurisdictions would aim atbetter administration of variousgroups and classes. The zoneswould be laid out to include amajority of one or another levelof income.

It has been suggested that'each auxiliary bishop of the Car­dinal Vica.r of Rome who ad­ministers the' aiocese for PopeJohn should establish "branch"

':curias so that Catholics would, have easier access to the variousdioce~an offices than is possiblewith the centralized curia.

FIRST ANNUAL BALL: Damien, St. Isidore andBishop Stang Councils" Knights of Columbus held a jointball at Lincoln Park Columbus Day night. Left to right, Mr.and ,Mrs. Henry J. Pic'ard of .St. Isidore Council, Mr. andMrs. Paul E. Despres of Damien Council, and Mr. and Mrs.Henri L. Valoia of Biahop Stang CounciL

Bishop Gerrard CelebrantOf' Annual White' Mass'

Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.D., V.G.,. AuxiliaryBishop of the Diocese, will be celebrant arid preacher at thefourth annual "White Mass" at 8 Saturday morning in St.Anne's Hospital Chapel, Fall River, sponsored by St.' Luke'sPhysicians' Guild. Catholicphysicians, dentists, nursesand others in the health fieldhave been invited by Dr.Francis J. D'E:-rico, guild presi­dent.

Adopted by the 75 guilds ofCatholic doctors comprising theNational 'Federation of CatholicPhysicians' Gullds, the annualMass to honor their patron iscelebrated 'in hospital chapels,parish churches and cathedrals.

Purpose of the guild is fulfill­ment of Catholic aims and idealsas they apply to those in the fieldof medicine. The motivating in-

Discuss Worker 'Apostolate Pians .

PARIS (NC)-No decis­ions were announced aftera meeting of French bishopsto study new methods of theapostolate to the working cl'assfollowing the Holy See's finalbanning of the priest-worker ex-periment. '

Attending the meeting, werebishops of dioceses where abranch of Worker Mission exists.The mission was set up follow- 'ing the restrictions placed onthe priest-worker experiment In1954. It 0 coordinates all etf<iTtsof the apostolate to the workingclass, especially the activities ,otthe Young Christian Workoers'movement and Workers' Catno-lic Action. , , ,Asserts Pul)l'ie Image

His Eminence Maurice Card-, Of C Dinal Feltin, Archbishop of, Paris hurehistorted 'and head of the Worker Mission, NEW YORK (NC)-The laitynoted at the meeting here ~at was called upon to rectify theall priests engaged in the apos- "distorted" public image of th~

tolate have accepted the Holy Catholic Church 'by Msgr. Fran­See's recent ruling with perfect cis J. Lally at the annual Com-obedience. muni6n breakfast of the Ladies

End Experiment of Charity of New York.The aim of the priest-worker Msgr. Lally, editor of'the Pilot,

experiment, started after World Boston archdiocese newspaper,War II under the leadership of said that most non-Catholics "seeCardinal Suhard of Paris, was to us most often in our negat~ve

bring back to the Church the moods: They see us condemninglargely de-Christianized French and forbidding, 'they see us asworking class. Priest-workers censorious, authoritarian," thetook jobs in factories, lived in priest-editor s:\id.working class districts and wore i'To be sure, there is a placeworkers' clothes in an effort to and necessity for this in'the lifereach 'workers and overCOIlle of the Church . ;; but' to seetheir traditional distruSt of the Christ only in anger is not to seeChurch and priests. the whole Christ, and to see His

The .experiment ran into nu- Church only in its disciplinarymerous difficulties and l~ 19M' degrees is not to see the wholeit was curtailed. Priest-workers' Church either." I

were ~mitted to engage in ..... I C Imanual labor jobs for only three I~atlona one ayehours a da~ and had to attach ALTOONA (NC)-The three-themselves to a parish or a com~ d~y national convention of themunity of priests. In a letter Catholic Knights of ,St. Georgedated July 3, the Sacred Con- and its auxiliary will open ingregation of the Holy Office Altoona (Pa.) next June 5, Dis­ended the experiment complete- trict President Thomas PI Readq. has announced.

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'By Most Rev. Fulton J:Sheen. D.D.MISSION SUNDAY .

October 18 is the SUnday the Holy Father has asked theCatholic world, under the auspices of his 'Society for the P-ropaga­tion of the Faith, to' make sacrifices for the, missiolUl wherever

,they be.

" The reaction of the Catholics of the UnitedStatell to this pleaof the Vicar of Christ depends not on their means,' but on theiriove of Christ. ",

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He leaves it to others to plead: "Giv~ gen­erousiy". Our plea is: I,ove 'God and you' willsacrifice; then sacrifice more and you V(illlove more. Last year the Catholics of theUnited ~tates gave to the Holy Father for&~,all his missions under the Cong!"egation ofthe Propagation of the Faith 'just 26 cerlt "''''''apiece, about the equivalent of a package ot:q?~

cigarettes. This year, we know God will betit'loved more, which is, the same as saying you "';'will bear·more fruit for the Missions.

The night of the Last Supper Our Lord said: '1. He is the Vine-the'source of Divine Life, Faith and Love.2. We are the branches: we have no higher life, no faith, no

grace, no right to call God"Father" and Mary "Mother",except through Him. ,

3. But there is one thing we can do because of our union withHim-we can bear fruit: we can convert pagans, heal

"lepers; educate the Koreans, spiritualize .the Japanese,give refuge to the victims of Communism.

From this union comes sacrifice for the Propagation of theFaith. "The. branch that· does yield (ruit, My Father trims clean,. so that it may yieid more fruit"... God

seems to shape our lives with ,a prunin~

knife, purging us,' inspiring us to self­denial, that we may increase our anionwith Him. ' ,

---'

If there is no special collection taken up in your church orIf you read this after ~ the, collection and your heart regrets thatyou did not deny yourself, send your sacrifice to me and I willanswer YOll. We will simd it to the Holy Father in answer to hisplea.

GOD LOVE YOU' to Mr.. and Mrs. B. for $50 "Today is our6th Anniversary. Our present to each other is this small contributionto others less fortunate· iha~ we."... to,P. F. for $50 "In restitutionfor my sins"... to J. R. 'for $10 "I always meant to send you some­thing but never got aroiInd'to it until I saw'the pJcture of the womanwho was 40 years old but looked 80. My mottier ill almost 40 andrd never ,want to See her like that"... to H. M. for $15 '~Enclosed

check is 'our last payday's collection' for the Society for the Propa­gation of the Faith, from our group Of Contributors at a Main PostOffice"• • • \ , '

Life is made up of three mys~ries; .. ", " 'The,Joyful: because we are looking forward to Ia4lrillee with Jo,...The Sorrowful: becauSe Christ first took the Cross, " ;The Glorious: because the CroSll leads.to the Spirit .,in our lIOuisand the finai Resurrection. Sa,. the WORLDMlSSION ROSART"and 70U can pray for all the pagans in. the world that the light of

'faith ma,. be theirs. For an offering of $2, and yoUr request, w.wW send ,YOII thia, WORLDMlSSIONROSARY. '

, eut' out this column, pin your sac~ifice to it and mail it to theMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National i:>irector of The Society forthe Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, ,N. Y..or yoUr DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. ,RAYMOND T. CpNSIDINE,368 North Main S,treet, Fall River, Mass. ' .

,SHRINE AIDE:' FatherLawrence J. Frank, O.M.I.

.has been named assistant tothe Director of the NationalShrine of the ImmaculateConception, in Washington.He will be in charge of pil­grimages and devotions. Heis a. native of Pittsfield,Mass. ,N.C. Photo.

Boy Scouts: Continued from Page One

cession' into the' C'athedraLAwards willbc presented to theboys by the Knights of Co~umbusCouncils of their respec.!ive dis­tricts and the Guard of Honor

,for the procession will be fur­nished by Bisnop Stang Assem­bly, . Fourth De~ree, of Fan

. River. ,- "Following the presentation of

awards,by Bish"p Gerrard,'Rev:Walter A. Sullivan, DiocesanDirector of Scouting, will preach. 'Scouts will recite the Scout oathand laws 'in unison and thecer­emony - will ·close with solemnbenediction. r'

Award recipients will include34 Greater, New Bedford boys,26 from Greater Fall River, and14 from the ',Attleboros, Marui­field, Middleboro and Taunton.

New Bedford Scouts include,from Troop 1: Richard St. Aubin,Edward O'Leary, James Maciel,PauIMonfiis,Ste"en 'Payton.

Troop 3: Raymond Duphily.Troop . 5: .Gil Bellefeuille,

Joseph Boucher, Pierre Martin,David 'Costa, Robert Newsham,

.Paul Cloutier. . ,Troop" 11: Edward Macedo.

Post 11: Edmund Rego. Troop 1«Kenneth L. Patnode.

Troop 16:, Gerald A. Mailhot,Arthur L. Lafleur. Troop 1'J:Paul A. Thomas. Robert P. Mel­lo, Robert A. Avila, AnthOllF LPoente. .

Troop 111: William Houlihaw;.. ,Troop 19: Micqael McCormack,

Robert W. Souza, Edward Hum­mel, John Rohl'. Post 19: RonaldPer~ins. I

Troop 41: John C. 'Holland,James ~ajewsk1, Anthony Ko­pa~zewski.

Mattapoisett and FairhavenTroop 53, Mattapoisett: l'tft­

chael T. Ellis. Troop 56, Fair­haven: Leonard V. Sylvia, PaulR. Gelinas, Robert Gaudreau.

Troop 14:' Mansfield: JosephWalent, Robert Blackader. Troop13, Midcileb~ro: Dennili McGrath,Richard' Giberti Troop 1, SouthAttleboro: Richard P. Reetz. '

Troop 6, Taunton: John FlaB­agan, John Colton. Troop T,'Taunton: David McGovern, Jo­sephWade Jr., Timothy McKen­na. Troop 21, Taunton: John P.

- Briody Jr., John Dupont. ''Troop 27, North Attleboro:

Christopher Jaconis. Troop 4f,North Attleboro: Rolarid Robi­

. taille., ,Greater Fall Riv~, "

- Troop 50: Robert Ahaesy,·De...., ,nis Boucher, Paul, Boucher,'. Roger Gaudreau, John Horan,

. Norman -Pell~tier, Andre Pro-vost. .. _

Troop 6: Waltet" WUcox. TroOp12: Morii. Carpentier..,Troop 20:Richard ValerllOrui, Arthur Des­rosiers, Normall. Dube, Oem.Lussier, Robert Michaud.'Troop 28: 'Michael. Medeit'Oll,

Alb.ert Roy. ' ,,. From Sw~ea : .

.; ~oop 16: Pierre Hebert. TroOpZ6: Michael Flanagan. Troop 38:Alan Grenier. '.' ': Troop 40:" AntbollF CasiUi,

Gerald Durette, James Faria,Ri~ard Faria, Roger Lambert.,Boger Lizotte, i'rancla Bogell&.

HEAD N€W UNIT-Officers of 'the newly formed'CYOunit at St. Jean Baptiste Parish, FaD River, are, "left.loright, Paul Marlin, president; Annette Cousineaa,viee-.president; Susan Landry, secretary, a!1d Paul Berube. traM- .~e~

12 THE ANCHOR-D!o~ese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959:,l.'-· "I "i'" -J'- !",'

'Conce'ntrati-on of Economic-Power Presents Problem

By Msgr. George G. HigginsDirector, NCWC ,Soc"i!,1 Action Department I

During the p~st, two or 'three years we have heard arreat deal ~bout the power' of labor leaders, but relativelylittle about that .of corpOration executives'and mana'gersoradministrators of great financial holdings. In recent weeks,however, tWo specialists in' ship' in referri~g--toan agglomer­the field of corporation law' ation of industrial capacity likeand corporate finance - Dr., General Motors is," he insists,

"Adolf A. Berle and Dayid T. "to put it kindly, overripe. AndBazelon _ have balanced ,the the simple designation' of ourscales, to some extent,' by pub- system as one oased on 'private'

property is not merely, overripe;Jishing ,impor- it is a calculated deceit."tant treatises on Dr. 'Berle '!lay·s substantiallythe gro wingCloncentration of the same thing, although in lessfinancial power provocative'language. "We live,"iii the Amer-' he says, "under a system de-lean economy. scribed in obs~lete terms....

,Both writers We assume that our economic.0 me to' sub- system is based on 'private prop-stantially the erty'. Yet most industrial prop-aame conclusion erty is no mon. private than a-that economic ' . seat in a: subway train, and in-power. in the deed it is questionable whetherUnited States is much'of it can be called 'private'eoncentrated in , at all."the hands of relatively few men, 'People's Capitalism'

,~ who, for the most part, are not T.o co~roborate this conclusion,Rally the owners but simply the, Dr. Berle points out that, con­managers or administrators ·of, "trary to what we' have beenaccumulated capital. reading in thoie advertisements

Dr. Berle's treatise is a book about "People'~ Capitalism," inentitled Power Without Property the decade ending in 1957 three- '(Harcourt, Brace and Co. $3.75). fifths of industrial capital cameMr. Bazelon's is a le!lgthy and from the retained earnings andprovocative essay entiUe~ F~cts depreciation allowances of cor-'imd Fictions of U. S. CapitalIsm porations.iR the Sept.. 17 'issue of The One-fifth was "borrowed,Reporter. chiefly from banks. The other

Basic Issue fifth came from the public: ButIIi recommending these two most of it was routed by way of.

pUblications" I do nof mean to the great insurance companies,east aspersions on the integrity so~called mutual funds and pen­fIl corporation executives, and sion trusts.financial trustees, nor do I wish Perhaps five per cent of in­to suggest' that. big business vested capital, according to Dr.ought to be cut down to size. Berle,' represents individuals

I am inclined to agree with wnohave saved and have chosenDr. Berle and Mr. Bazelori when 'investment as an application ofthey say that bIg business is here their' savings; The balance ill,to stay and that the main prob.,. either in the form of inter11,a11'1 ,!em.'confronting us as a people is generated funds or f~nds whoseI\Ot to whittle it down or even use is administered by profe.­to keep it from getting bigger, sionals.but somehow or 'other to makeit more directly accountable to Admini*red Systemille public. "The capital system,"- Dr•.

:This, I take it, is also the basic Berle concludes, "is not in manTIssue confronting us in the field respects an open market system.of. organized labor-not to re- It is an administered system.duce the size of unions nor ~ The ultimate ownership . . . illdip the wings of labor leaders, so far· separated from the actualbut to look for ways of making use,of savings that we may fairly·them serve the publi-. interest say administration has only themore effectively;" /' , vaguest relation to its supposed

:The Berle-Barzelon descrip- owners or beneficiaries." ,.on of American capitalism will ' Frankly, OIie gets the impre.­.ome as a great surprise to those sion that neither Dr. Berle norwho nave convinced themselves Mr. Bazelon know:s precisely--'Or have allowed themselves to what to do about this problem1M! convinced by institutional of concentrated and largely se11­advertisements about the glories perpetuating economic power.eli so-called People's Capitalism But that's perfectly unde~-ithat the ·ownership and control ,standable. Who does know whatet property in the United State. to do about it?iii widely distributed. .' The ,really important thing

'Private'. Property that these two writers have 'done'Mr. Bazelon says very bluntly is to make 'us aware that the

~at so-called "People's Capital.,., problem exists and to give uaisin" has as little to do with some understanding of its sig-'eapitalism proper ali "People's niftcance for the future of Amer­Democracy" (a popular,' com- iean econ'9mic life.. This, ill;' it­Dlunist slogan) has to do witll seif, is a·great 'public'se,rvice and ..democracy pr9per., one, for whiCh we 'ought w, ..be

"The use of the word 'ownet'- deeply,gr~teful." "", ", ,. \ .,'. .' ", ' ~ - ...

.'•• " t. ~ ~ ~ •.• + ;:, ." .~ .,..•.0.:. ••" ." :

":"

nt! ANCHOR~Di~eseOf Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959

. Charles .Reckords; Stephen Markey and WNBHengineer William E. Men­doza, in center panel; Manuel Almada, playwright and actor, with VincentJ. Worden: guil~ treasurer, in second right panel; and Director ChristopherA. Best, WIth MISS FlorenceF. Mello,organist, in background, at far right." ~.

..

ST. JUDE

NOVENA

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Every Thurs., 8:45 p.m. ;

Rabbi GraduateStudent at CU

SEATTLE (NC) - The newrabbi of one of Seattle's syna­gogues is a Catholic Universityof America graduate student.

Rabbi Raymond Krinsky ef.Herzel Conservative Congrega­tion is working on a dissertation

. for a doctor's degree in Semitiestudies from the Catholic Uni­versity in Washington. His ad­visor is a Redemptorist priestand Semitic languages and liter­ature professor, Father LouiaHartman. '

Rabbi Krinsky, 33, i, one ellleveral rabbis who have studiedin the university's Semitics de­partment in the past 10 or 11'yearil.

SAINT

SOLEMN NOVENA"Patron'of Difficult Cases"

OUR LADY'S CHAPELFranciscan Fathers - New' Bedford, Mass.

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OBSERVE DECADjl: OF ACHIEVEMENT-Cathoiic Theatre Guildof New Bedford has begun its 11th year of drama broadcasts on alternateSunday nights. Prominent among the many member who have' assisted inthe 8ucceS8 of the radio features are, .left to right, Mrs. Vincent Worden'. . .~

Catholic Theatre Guild in New BedfordTo Conc~ntrate on Modernized Plays

. By Avis C. RobertsCatholic Theater Guild of New Bedford, Inc., has started its 11th year of radio

broadcasting. Programs are aired over Radio Station WN:BH from 6:30'to 7·P.M. everyother Sunday from ~eptember to Ju~y. This year, according to Christopher A. Best, radiochairman for the Guild, the group,will concentrate·on modernized plays teaching Catholicprinciples, faith and morals. casts are .held during the week- The radio group is 'but a seg­Last year there was a series and a half-hour before the pro- ment of the Catholic Theateron Catholicism and Ameri- gram gets ,~nder way. Each pro- . G~ild of. New Bedford. ~e

.' . . ". gram now IS taped and the CTG guIld, WhICh produces CatholIccamsm. Smce. ItS .mceptlOn has 21 tapes in its library, avail- plays regularly,. gives all itathe program, UnIque In the Fall . able for loan to interested proceeds over immediate eX­River Diocese, h~s dramatize.d achools or orgaJ;lizations. I penses to a Diocesan charity des-the lives of the salOts. Best is' searching ·for new ign t d b B' h C .~ I'. . a e . y IS op onnollY. II.

The first program of this sea- IICripts and would "be delighted," 1955 I th . t'lIOn was dedicated to the life of he said" to read any plays by' a one e organIza .Ion pre­St. Gerard Majella, the second to amateur authors hi the Diocese. ' , ~nted. $1,125 to the bishop fMPere Marquette. The latter was ,New Bedford's radio group was St. Vincent de Paul Healththe work of Manuel Almada, a .purred to even greater action in . Camp.member of the radio committee. the Fall of 1957' when the .late

·Best has authored some of the Pope Pius XII jss~ed an encycli­programs and other plays have . cal ~iscl;'ssing the. ~ield of ~o~­been .written by AIm'ada and . mUnIcahons - radIO; ,teleVISIonMrs. Yiolet Holton, both, active . and moti~n pictures.

Feel Lonely 'members of the CTG radio com- Pope PlUS noted that the threeCardinal Urbani said that to- mittee. Timothy P. Keating 11 branches of com.munications in­

another member of the commit- . fluenced the mmds of modemday practically all young people tee and Miss Ellen M. Gaughan "men and could "elevate or de-feel lonely and that they have ' . ba "tha CTG member also is author of se em.no faith in their elders whoseek' .

aeverlil radio scripts. . Publicity Avenaeato Impress them with the weightof' their experience but who Many Hands Thus encouraged,the .radioavoid them. WNBH don t broadcast time group procee~ed to publicize its

A program to combat the' a es work by sendmg announcement.lOurce of juvenile' delinquency arid all authors, ac\ors ~nd other of programs' to be read in

h.elpers volu.nteer theIr work, 'churches throughou.t the Diocese,wall discussed by Italian Minis- ti d tter of Justice Guido Gonella me an aSSlS ance. ~ to convents, schools, old agewho summed up: Founded on the principle of homes.arid other spots: Its littie

"The consolidated healthy at- spreading the word'of God by . pamphlets encouraged nstenersmosphere of the family and of dramatics, the radio broadcast is . to tune in and its .slogan became,the school; the campaign against very well received in Greater "We· are praying that you'll becorruption of entertainment and New Bedford, east to Cape Cod listening." . •reading material, against misery and the islands, north to Brock'­and unemployment and un- ton and west to Greater Fallhealthy environment must pro- River. Listener response isvide the principal remedy' fM heavy and letter. addressed tothis social sore, the fruit of up- . the program committee show theheavali of war, of the anxietiea program also haS'·much appeal toand uncertainties creating the non-Catholics in the ar·ea.anti-social attitude of youth." Rehearsala fM the live broad- .

Lithuanic;l Con'ti.,ues Persistent,Ruthless Catholic. Persecutions '

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Reli- . first arrested in 1946 and spent ----1------'""'!'------....giou. persecution ill· Soviet- 10 years in a Soviet concentra-, !.,..~--~'""'!'~~~~'""'!'--~occupied Lithuania is' continuing tion camp-was deported Oct. 17,for all Catholics. 1958, to Seduva, a town near his

Father Ulisse A. Floridi, S.J., diocese. It also reported .Bishopreports he has received a letter - Vincentas Slad~evicius.who was:,from Lithuania which says ill consecrated two Ye.ars ago, is not ­part, "We beg you to convey our allowed, to exercise his palitoral ~

most, cordial respects to Pope functions.John XXIII. He can be quiet in The Jesuit !laid "present-daymInd: Lithuania; the fortress of atheist-communist oppression inthe North, is safe. The powers of Lithuania ill' more ruthless andhell wiU not prevail against it." more persistent than in any other

Father Floridi declared the epoch of history.letter was authentic "beyond '~Not 'only is the publication ofdoubt." The letter revealed 86- liturgical and religious booksyear-old Bishop Teofilius Matu- forbidden but so Is religious in­110nis of Kaisiadorys-who WWl .truction of children.

"Everyone is aware of the cal­vary of suffering of tJ:le bishops,priests and Catholic faithful ofLithuania. In 1956 a few sur-vivors from the forced laborcamps returned home, but thelatest reports from the SovietUnion indicate . that anotherwave of persecution is in prOi- ,I'~..

Raise $112~343: BURLINGTON (NC) - In a

one-day solicitation 187 work­ers collected a total of $112,343toward- the building fund for an .addition to the Christ the Kingparish school. Total cost ,of theoIChool expansion project will be$350,000.

Cardinal AssertsAll Sflare BlameFor Delinquency

VENICE (NC)-"We areall responsible for the pres­ent situation" 'of juvenile de­linquency, Giovanni Cardinal

. Urbani told a conference onyouth problems here.

The Patriarch of Venice ll8idall share the blame for the pres­ent situation "in so far as societybl general should base itself notonly on traditional value. butabove all on eternal ones."

The Cardinal stressed "theneed for a greater discipline ofthe press which, reporting the'feats' of juv"nile delinquent.under big headlines, only flattentheir pride, which often ill a fac­tor encouraging them in theiracts of daring and pushing themfurther along the road fromwhich we want _ to redirectthem."

'.

~'l1earOtstOJissions.. fRANCS ·CARDINAL SPELLMAN, P'e.lde"" . •

Mlgr. 'e",.'. Tuohy, Nat1 Sec'y/~ncl all comtllunlcotlon. f9l

CATHOUC NEAR EAST WELfARI! ASSOCIAnolf '"480 LexlngfClon A"e.:at 46th 5.t.· ,~.w York' 17, N. Y.

While they are already ricb In grace, we speak of the POORSOULS IN NOVEMBER because they ARE SUFFERING In al)­Ucipation of their final reward. Masses for YOUR Poor Souwwill be s~id In Novembe~ If you sead In your offerings NOW.

SEBASTIAN .. eacer to anealcotatecIIJrisk the sufferlnp of his Pa&roD Saln& and~AMES Is desirou .. lmita&e the UterlU'J~enius of his apostollo predecessor. $600 willlaelp make possible these miraclea of graee-$100 for' eacIa ,eu of tbelr seminarycourse. ,

. WILL YOU MAKB THE MISSION? This II the reminatn.,question your pas~r asks you every year or two. Each week.and most earnestly on MISSION SUNDAY. we ask you to helpmake ·ONE OF THE NEAR EAST MISSIONS a worth, plac:.for CHRIST-WORSHIP and CHRIST-TEACHING. AND-molive seed· rosary FROM THE HOLY LAND will be sent to yoa.. soon as we receive your, $10 oUerini to the Holy Father f~a REFUGEE FOOD PACKAGE. '

The GregoriaD MIl!Jiles--A SERIES or THIRTY MASSES-­will' be an UDusualb beneficial remembrance lor your decease4'parents or childrea. We wW be happy" give 108 mon Info.­maUon about UaJa.

MIDLAND BEACH OR-~No beach a& aU ••• This u the'erJ bl which the residen" ofi 1lDall, StateD IslaDd community expre98 pride In their home

toWn. This pride .. larrellrootecl Ina beautitul church aDd modem sobooLThe reslden*, of AINZ In SYRIA needthe same se.... of commonJ&1 and Pal'­Ish pride that the, may grow throughtheir hardshipe with digDl" audself­respect" Your ceneroua AmericaD­dollu gift wiD BUILD A CHURCH ..the villll4re of &Ina. The church willcost $3,500. The whole or.. part from100 will be deeply appreclatecL II' YOUPREFER, a speciflo MEMORIAL «;iU"l'will make a HOME 01 U1ia HOUSKOF GOD.

Mala book ••.. '25 CiboriUDI 'Altar, stoDe . .... 10 Cmclfis ••••••• 21M88l!I vestmen"..50 Plctun •••••••• U

"-- \.

.. ,TheQter Owners Would Love·to Share.Probl:em(That Tfii's' MI'ssio'n~rY Has

ROCHESTER (NC)-Any mo- educated at Aquinas Institutetion picture theater owner would here and at the Holy Cross Fath­be glad to have a problem faced ers Seminary ill Notre Dame,by Father Joseph Tierney, Ind.C.S.C., who returned to his home Ordained in 1950, Father Tier­town, here recently after five ,ney was sent to Pakistan in 1953-years in Pakistan. Lan u Problem

The problem? How to seat· If a«e5,000 n~tives for a movie. The language problem he m~

Father Tiern~did come up '. was overcome when he learnedwith a solution, of sorts: to speak Bangali and Garo Ian-

He set up a sheet on bamboo guages.poles in an open field and seated "About 80 per cent of the na­half his audience on one side tives I work with are Moslems,­and the other half on the oppO-: he said. ''They are Garo aborig­site side of the sheet. ines who are also nomadic MOD-

"It's true that half the people golians."got a backward look at the film, The missiona!'! team, com­but they really liked it,- Father posed of three priests, covers theTierney said. territory assigned to them four

Not Many Movies ..times a year, living in a village"But, the missionaries in Fa- for about a week a~ a time. Tht.

kistan still face quite a prob- 'means that the natives only hearlem," tlie Holy Cross Father said. Mass when the, mission team

• "The movies afford us the only shows up.way that we can get the natives "The work is hard," Father.to listen tol,ls - and, we don't Tierney said, "but, we receivehave.many to show them." just compensation when we ar-,In MarchFather Tierney win rive at a village and are greeted

return to the Holy Cross Mission enthusiastically by our convertsCenter at Mymensangh, the ,sec.. who areveiy eager to attendond largest ~ity in East Pakistan, Mass."which'is in the Dacca diocese. While here Father Tierney •, Father Tierney, the son of Mr. trying to raise funds to buy aand Mrs. M. Joseph Tierney, now camera, filmS of a religious na­of Bayside, Long Isla~d, N. Y;, ture, tape reco~ders,a slide pro­but formerly of Rochester, was jector, a generator and a jeep.

. '

MONSIGNOR LUPI

Msgr.' Achille Lupi'In New Assignme,nt

WASHINGTON (NC) - Msgr.Ac~ille ,Lupi; auditor at' the'Apostolic Del«'!gation' since Sept.1953, lias' been, trans~erred to.Rome 'to: help with preparationsfor the forthcoming ecumenicalcouncil. Archbishop Egidio Vag­nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to' theUnited States, announced thetransfer. > ,

. Msg~. 'Lupl, a native of Cre-. mona, Italy, served' as, secretaryof 'the Apostolic Nunciatures 'inHaiti and. the Dominican Repub­lic befo're he was assigned to. thestaff of the U.S. Apostolic Dele­gation. He visited the Fall RiverDiocese 'last Spring for the co~secration of Most Rev. James J.

·Gerrard as Auxiliary Bishop ~Fall River.

Primate. Says Mexico.'Example of Faith'

MEXICO CITY (NC)-StefanCardinal Wysz}'nski, Primate ofPoland, thanked the eatholics ofMexico for. their gift of a repro­duction of ,the image of Our'Lady of.'Guad.alupe and toldthem that "Mexico is for Polandan example of faith and of strug­gle ~n behalf of religion."

Without speCIfically mentioJl4ing the persecutions the Churchhas endured in both countriesiJi the past' generation; CardinalWyszynski said in his message:"Mexico, though geographicallydistant, is very close ,to thehearts of the Polish people." .

The paiiltingof Our Lady OfGuadalupe.L.: patroness of Mex­ico ':..:- is to be enshrined in theparish chu'h:hin Niepokalanow~near 'Warsaw: .It was sent tePolimd'in 'gratitude for the gift,made to' the Mexican Church ,In'1955 by a: grou'p of Polish exiles,of ineprodudion'of the paintiDaof.Our' Lll'dyof 'Czestochowa, pa-'trOness of Poland: The Polish'Marian image is installed overan altar in ·the Church of Our·

· Lady of Perpetual Help here.

Photographer FindsPontiff 'Forthright'

OTTAWA (NC)-"Pope JOYm a simple, compelling, forth­right human being," accordincto YousefKarsh, portrait pho­tograpller of famous personali­ties, who' visited the Vaticaa

· and photogrll,Phed Pope JObD,· XXIII. .Later the' pope ~nt a

Cablegram to Mr. Karsh voicinc"delight" over the color photo..graphs which Mr. Karsh seDihim.

Describing his experience atthe Vatican; Mr. Karsh said:"One of the' most magnificent

<faces I have ever captured be­longed to Pope Pius XII. Photo..graphing; his succeSsor has beenan equally rich experience.These two· Popes, .bOth men GiGod, are' different· men.

"The. 'former; reserved andascetic, 'somewhat removedfrOIIl ·the ordinary life of thecommon man; the latter, goodhumored, earthy but still saint­like, 'gregarious'and unashamedlyfond of people; the kindly fatherintimately' concerned with ,thewelfare of' all his children; de­termined "to' learn by firsthandexperience as much as he canabout humanity-from workersto convicts, from the priests tothe sick: Pope John is a simple.c:ompelling,' forthright humanbeing."

;~, ':'~' .,-,i , .. ,'<.;: ~,'.,,:. :~,' .~'J . • i:: ,,',':;' _~-":''''''~' .' '. ,,'":THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct.,l5, 1959. . -," .. . ~' ."' ..';" ~; ". - .14

Urges Minimum PayFor Migrant Workers

ST. PAUL (NC) -Excludingmigrant farm worken· from'

Pope Pius xii librarY minimum wage guarantees is a

Ded•.cat•.on .....oy. ·22 "discriminatory" practi«=e, a Sen-.~ ate labor subcommittee was 'told

ST. LOUIS (NC)~DedicatioD.' by Father Edward S. Grzesko­C)f St~ L9Uis University's:' new " wiak of St. Paul He is a mem­Pius XII .Memorial Library' will' ber of Mlimesota Gov. Orville L.be held Sunday, Nov. 22. Arch~ Freeman's Human Rights Com­bishop' Egidio' Vagnozzi; Apos,,:, . mission.

'tolic Delegate to the United' Father Grzeskowiak' assertedStates, will officiate. ' t, " "at least 30 per. cent" of the chil-

The $4;250,000 building wu·'· dren'·of·-out-of':'state .fal'lD.,work­completed last May and has been', ers' do' not,complete the ~hoolin use, by students sin'ce. that: :term'iil their home' state, and are,time. In addition to the book co~ therefore usually re~assigned tolectiori, the building houses· the' . the same grade when they r~turnunique collect;on of microfilm, home. ,'He said this causes thecopies ,of mamiscripts' iIi' the' children .to "drift"" 'thl:oughVatican Library in~ Rome; 'The school and to quit "in disguSt" at·microfilm copies are the only.' an .early age. .source 'in., theWestern ',: Hemi- .The. Minnesota. cleric called

. sphere for much material ,valu-, for inclusion of ,migrant work­able to research in fields as' ers under Federal minimumvaried as the history of·.sc~ence wage guarantees. Not 'only Ieand the history of' music..More this a matter of justice to the

. than 11,000,000 manuscript .pages. workers, he said, but it is'. alsoare reproduced on the micro- needed to. prevent child. labor1ilms. . and other abuses.

West Novel Offers Spiritual"Adventure and Suspense

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy", A superbly constructed and written novel for the aault

reader is The Devil's Advocate by 'Morris',L. West (Morrow.$3.95). It comes to us garlanded with' words of praise froma number of well knoWn and diverse authors, al).d these com-D:lendations are' thoroughly to withhold the information hedeserved. Mr. West, 'an Aus- is seeking.tr.alian who s e previous But Meredith is a shrewd, sea­books have not had much . soned investigator, and gradu­notice in this country, jumps into ally \here emerges a portrait ofthe front ranks of contemporary the stranger who slipped intoartists in fic- the town at the time when thetion wit h the Allies and the Nazis were war-present work. ring in the area, who went to

. h live with Nina and fathered herIt Qpens WIt child, who rallied the people and

MonsignorBlaise Mere- . got them safely through a ter-dith's be i n g rible winter,. who suddenly be-told that he has came a sort of recluse given' tocancer and can unbroken prayer, and who wasJive a year at the put to death by Communist par- ,most; the prei- tisans. .,bability is that Meredith. concludes that Ne-he will be dead rIme, though once an' unbeliever'm u'c h sooner.. . and a sinner like St. Augustine.,Meredith 20 years a priest, is an underwent a genuine conversionEriglishm'an: who holds a position. and thereafter lived"in high holi- '

E., In the Congregation o~ R~tes ba ness and died a martyr. But thisD . Rome.' is not the point 'of the novel .

Faced with death, he reviews Real Priesthis' life and finds it .not ,0Qly Its cop.cern, rather, is to showempty of achievement but with- the change in Meredith himself

.,; out priestly 'savor, wit~out ,an,. . and in. ~~e people with whom hevivifying contact with human is in touch. He helps these menbeings. and women - the doctor, the

'He has been a dry -' as - dust priest, the countess--to come to.bureaucrat, shuffling ,papers and. terms with themselves and withconforming to a rigid ,office rou- God.' " ,tine, but never fighting any great He is no longer merely the iit­battle of the spirit. It is now too, quisitor, but a human being wholate for him to cha~ge. learns to be kind and patient, a

Receives Assignmeot priest in the fu~' sense.·He dies, B'ut wh~en he reports his condt- happy and at peace, his last re-

quest that he be buried iB,Ge-tion to Cardinal Marot~, prefect mell.!!, Minore where;' "for thflef the congregation, the latter· first time, I have found myselfunemotionally assigns him t~ iil- as a man and"a priest.­vestigate the case of Giacomo Mr. West has woven his stolTNerone, who died some years with extraordinary, dexterity.earlier in the Calabrian town .01. He keeps one reading intently,Gemello Minore and whom the sometimes almost breathlessly,peasant folk of the area are p~o- not just to discover the truthDouncing a saint. . about Nerone,. but also to see, Monsignor Mereditll~ is ~ be what is going to happen to Mere­

the devil's advocate .in,.the case.,· dith and 'the otherliving'priricl­sternly testing the claims Of. pals.heroic sanctity made for Nerone. This is II. spiritual adventure

~ Already withering and in pain, . and' suspense' story, in whichMeredith starts for the sou~h of there ,is not a false step, a,wastedItaly. He stays afew~days with.~' scene, word, or, gesture, one·the Bishop of ,the.diocese of, which mounts steadily to an eA­

Valenta, and in this astu~, pro- tirely credible climax..gressive, and prayedul cl~urch-man finds a .friend'_ something ,Superlative17' Writte.·which he had. been ,niisS~ng all There have 'been' some Com-h · piaints ":ihat the.·.. 'bOo.'.k',issues '.-15 years.. ". , , "!,He then.move!! on~rGeinello bitdown';ihai the' resolution. U1'Minore its~lf; a small, stagnant, ,more perplexing than .... plaih. "squalid hamiet in,a ~~r;'··harsh. These I cannot second. I will ad­landscape. ,-'There he ,me~~ the' Diit to some tear that this ihtri....pepple who ~knew, ,91' k~?w of. cate performance could not con­Nerone:' r' . , tinue to the'last without a slip,"iOne is Dr:AIdo ¥eyer;;an: ag- but it'provedquite unfounded.

Dostic' Jew~ Another is. the Mi. West has rounded off his'Countess Anne Louise de Sane- novel asskillfully'as'he'has SUB­tis a maiiciou's Englishwoman tained it' through its·, earlierwho is the padrona of the' com- stages:,munity. '.'\l '. Mr. West writes superlatively.

'A third is Nicholas Blake, a His - every character-and mostpecuiiar English artist. Still an- of them are comple'x-rin'gs true.other is the local priest, a surly He has searching', pungent things .man who has been a soUrce of to say of the human condition,scandal. Finally, there ,are Nina of religion, of popular aviditySanduzzi and her son Paolo. for miracles, etc. It will be hard

Shrewd ~vestigator. . for him to top this book.

Each of these has a reaSOn forkeeping secret whatever he orshe knows of Nerone, All seek:to mislead, Meredith or at least

.,.,'

Ml ANCHOR-DIocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959

-

A DeliciousTreat

Made Rite ChipsAsk For Them Today

and great care in baking givethis bread its rare, superbflavor. Monks' Bread, tall andslender, firm in" texture, bringsan exciting new discovery inhonest good eating to yowfamily table.

...AAf \tI9 supel'Vlslon 01 th. TRAPPIST ,~sea'6# ,.....-: MONKs 01 the Abbey of tile

Trappists have been famous fortheir home-made bread for cen·

. turies ••• Monks' Bread bringsback a long lost satisfaction ­the simple joy Of eating sub­stantial, hearty bread. Rich in-

,.&fe<Uems. s,kjUfuJ k~ading,

Fr. Quirk to AddressFall River Alumni

Fall River members of Provi­dence College Alumni Associa­tion will hear an address byRev. Charles B, Quirk, O.P.,bead of the college's departptent·of economics, at a dinner meet­ing to be held at 6:30 Wednesdaynight, Oct: 28 at St. Vincent'lHome.

Other activities on the asso­elation's calendar include attend.anee at a eollege basketballgame, Ladies Night in April anda di.nner dance in June.

ACTIVE CYO UNIT-A variety of activities, planned and carried and Joseph Arruda. At second right a chess game is the ~ttraction"for,out competently, keeps members' interest in the Mount Carmel CYO unit left·to right, seated, Recording Secretary Anibal Medeiros and Georgeat a high level. At left, Rev. Luciano Pereira, director, discusses project Souza, and,. standing, David Souza, Treasurer Ronald Rogers and Cor.with, left to right, Norman Medeiros, vice-president .and'investigating responding Secretary Michael Col,lto. In right panel Norbert Guilhermeofficer, and President Norbert Guilherme. In second len panel plans for presides at a Confraternity of Christian Doctrine discussion with, leftBuddy Com!llunion breakfast on Noy. 1 are discussed. by, .left to right' to right, John Furtado, John Rita, Joseph Vieira and Fernando Tavares.seated, Dick Dias and Raymond Sylvia, and, standing, Leroy Medeiros Father Pereira is emphasizing Youth Week Motto "Spiritualize Youth."

Nothing. Official Youths of Mi. Carmel CYO in New Bedford' Cardinal ~ushingAbout Meeting . Lauds Laity RoleWI-th Orthodox Are Spiritua.l,· At.hletic, Financial Go .. Getters PORTSMOUTH (NC) - The

role of the lay teacher in theGENEVA (NC)-A prom- . "Unity, sanctity, action." This is the slogan of the dynamic Mount Carmel CYO of Catholic education system drew

l'nent Greek Orthod'ox arch-· 0 L d f M t C I Ch h N B df d CYO h d rt f th h h t the praise of Richard Cardinalur a y 0 oun arme urc, ew e or. ea qua ers 0 e c urc a Cushing, Archoishop of Boston,bishop has declared that the Bonney and Rivet· Streets has just undergone complete facelifting. With their own earned here,scheduled' meeting between money, 100 members of Mount Carmel's CYO have completely refurbished the clubhouse The .Cardinal was principalrepresentatives of the Roman and painted it in bright speaker at a kick-off dinner toC h I, dOth d Ch h Sunday following Mass· there is, en of public school children in' 'II' d 11 f that 0 IC an r 0 ox urc es colors. The members also raIse one ml IOn 0 arsor ein Venice next year will not ' a general CYO meeting in the the Confraternity of Christian construction of the St. Thom811have any official character. raised enough money to do- 'Church auditorium. ' Doctrine classes now being held Aquinas High School, a seacoast

Archbishop lakovos, spiritual nate $1,500 toward a' new To finance tht' refurbishing of at St. James Church, New Bed- area high school at Dover' Point,leader of Greektspeaking Ortho- addition to the club which will their quarters ..his Summer the ford.' . N. H,dox Christians in North and start a-building next month. boys paid 25-cent weekly dues, lteligiou8 Aspect "This is an historic occasion,"South America, made the state- They p'ledged and have n.early held cake sales, a carnival, news- 0 h - . . 1 d the Cardinal declared, "because

t h h 'l t to hi paper drives, record hops, min- t ers are preparmg to ea th ' th t h Id b kmen ere w I e enrou e s co.mpleted pay'ing $500 for CCD discussion groups with 6th, . e vOIce a s ou e spea -h t · N Y k Th strel and variety shows, They . g to "1 tId . 'teadquar ers In ew or. e Bishop Stang regional high 7th, 8th and .9th grade public In you IS Sl en . eem I a

hb' h - 1 t d did all interior painting and car- g t h t t B' hArc IS op, --wuo was. e ec e school, North Dartmouth,. and school children rea onor 0 represen . IS Oilone of six presidents of the they have a balance of $500,50 in pentering, The only professional Brady here."

C 'I f Ch h t J'ob in their quarters is that" of "This organization is not A t' th t "th 1 t hWorld ounci 0 urc es a the bank plus a few other dol-' sser mg a e ay eac ert ' th' 1 d linoleum - laying. Colors are formed J'ust to let the boys play . h to t "th B tits recent mee mg on e IS an lars i,n the organization treasury. IS ere say, ' e os on p..:e·

of Rhodes, had just conferred clean, fresh and' bright and the ball," Father Pereira stresses. late said he knew of a numberwith the Orthodox Patriarch of Spiritual advisor to the group paint job is carefully executed. "It's a sociable, charitable and of instances in the United States

1 . I t b 1 ill self-effacing Father Luciano Most of the furniture is painted religious group, No boy can join where there ar~ more lay teach.Constantinop e In s an u . Perel'ra who h'as been trl'ggering

R /. h 't to harmonize with wall colors in unless his primary reason is to ers th l'g' th t-"·Vatican aolO, w en I re- Mount Carmel',,' CYO Sl'nce 1955. an re I IOUS on e s aUOI

1 d . 1 September that the various rooms. be closer to the Church," of Catholic schools.vea e In ear y "The boys have done every-IUch talks are to take place, also thing," Father Pereira says. Adults Hel)) The rooms of the newly-deco-emphasized that they would be "They. deserve all the credit. I;ni ' For the first time this year rated center include a televisionheld on a strictly informal level. willing ,to talk ~bout our fin'ances ·Father. Pereira asked a small room, reading room and libraryWhen press agencies first re- and. how, we .raised ·money.' to group of adults to help him plan where members can do home­ported the talks, during the spur other CYOs in the Diocese. activities, "If the boys don't work quietly, d kitchen, not yetRhodes conference in August, We have .a wonderful gr'oJ"ip 'of come, to 'Mass regularly, this ready for'acticm but with a snackspokesmen for both the Holy boys. We have only 100 mem~ group helps me round them up," bar planned at a later date, anSee and the Orthodo~ commun- ber,s b\1t..we' can iet' mQre' .in Father. Pereira explained. office for the spiritual director,ion immediately denied they· when we have more room.'" ' There is a solemnreligioult ift. two game rooms and a dressingwould have any "offiCial" ltanel- itallation of officers each year. room. There ia • ·large halling. Msgr.-AntOnio 'Vieira, vener~ 'This year they includ.e Norbert where outer elothes are hung

. ,ablepastor .at Mount Carmel, has Guilherme; president; .Norman and a shower room in the base-Bishop Dedicates' purchased land ,west'O;f *he pres- Medeiros, vice president; Michael, ment.

ent CYO' building' for_ an 'addi- Couto, c·orresponding secretary; Father Pereira supervised theFatima Shrin~ tional indoor,gameroom.·· Anibal Medeiros, recording see- drawing ,up of the new consti-HAVERHILL (NC) -Bishop . Mount Carmel 'CYO is not· retary;.Ronald Rogers, treasurer,' tution whicQ says "The purpose

Tohn King Mussio of Steuben- dedicated to sports on1Y. It' re'" and 'Ronald DeMello, sergeant-- 01. this organization shall be: (a);ille dedicated a highway shrine gards sports '''as a 'medium to 'at-arms. . to provide our' Catholic youthbere in Ohio honoring Our Lady bring' youn'gsters closer. to- the The boys participate regularly with an adequate program ofof Fatima on the 42nd anniver· 'Church." , in Pony and CYO baseball leisure time activities such as-sary of the Blessed Virgin's ap. Habitual Champs leagues and in the basketball cultural, social, recreation andparition at Fatima in 1917. But the boys are proud of their league' 'at Kennedy Memorial athletics, and (b) to establish

t t of record in basebalL From 1941 Center. thus a sympathetic contact be-The Shrine includes s a ues The constl'tutl'on of Mount t th h h d th g. d th th through 1943 they were New ween e c urc an e youn

the Blessed Virgm an e ree Carmel's CYO re'quires that people of the parish-in a word,h 'ld h 'tnessed the Bedford city champions; in 1944c I ren w 0 WI . . "h b st b to make each member a betterF' and 1945 they were Diocesan eac mem er mu e a prac-

series of apparitions at atIma. 'tical Catholic and seek at all Catholic." .Parking space ;s available at the champs; from 1946 through 1959outdoor shrine, and free litera- they were alternately city and times to be a worthy member of

D ' h M t C the church."ture is provided on the Fatima IOcesan camps. oun ar-message. mel's CYO team was the first to All members of the organiza-

The Ohio Highway Department win the Diocesan trophy, for tion are required to receive Holykeeps-the Bishop James Cassidy Communion in a body on the

bas estimated that 7,000 vehicles Trophy which it won in 1945 following dates~ First Sunday ofpass the site of the shrine daily, after nailing the Diocesan cham- ~ Jamiary; Passion Sunday, Moth-carrying some two million per- , h' f t "ers' Day, Feast of Our Lady ofh ' pIOns Ip or wo years In suc-Ions each year The.s rine II cession. . Mount Carmel and Feast oflocation is marked on official

Th g g . d' Christ. the KingItate highway maps. e roup was or anlZe In

The shrine was 'built and is December 1938 and· has been pi. Communion breakfast followlmaintained by Our Fatima loted by the following chaplains: the Passion Sunday Mass toFamilY,.an organization devoted' Father John Rezendes, the late which pareJ:lts of the boys are

Father Jose C. Valerio and invit,ed. 'to the upkeep of the shrine andthe spread of the message of Father Joseph Cunha. Last year Father Pereira in­Fatima. The first floor of the newly- augurated Buddy Communion

decorated Mount Carmel CYO breakfast during National Youthcenter is used entirely for its Week. The secor.d annual Buddymembers. The second floor Communion breakfast is sched­bouses other oarish organiza- uled to follow Q:30 Mass Sundaytions. The bOYb, 14 through 21 morning, Nov. 1. Members may

. years of age, have the use of the . bring a sister, t:rother or friendclub nightly and on weekend to the breakfast free of charge.afternoons.. Boysurider 16 use Cost of the BUddy.Communion·the club from 6'30 to 9 and boys breakfast will be defrayed. thisover 16 have its use from· 6:30 to year by other Church societies10, Mondays through Fridays. which have raised money forThe center is open for all 'boys the affair with cake sales andSaturday and Sunday, afternoon other parish activities, Aboutfrom 1 to 5. 500 young people are ,;;ted

The boys attend Mass in a ·to attend.group each Sunday morning at To fulfill the religious aspect9:30. Members collect pew rents of CYO, several Mount Carmel

'at the Mass and Usher. Each CYO boys are training as teach-

0,

16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., OCt. 15, 195~/

/ '

, .

"M, fellow~'~

. CC'J'hCft are~y things about oar

nation which excite a·sense orPride....~ODe quality oCAmerica8~ out•••thia is the quick r~nse ofour citize:DI

to their neighbors in need. ...e

"The chi1d'aaccidest, tile' trapped minen,

the~ering in atomado-these am .

exampl~ .of the emergeilcie. of life.We read'and hear about them and'~

an: moved to sympathy and help. But.mosI.of thc~humancrises which·ocair each day'..

. . -

never read1 the headJineJt••••~ mUllkeep an eye on them and' show us·the Way II)

help.....This iI the puqJOBe of~ united 'mmmunity ~piigns..;.. '

,cRigJ!t now these united campaigns at"O

getting under way in some two thousand .

CX)JM1unitia.·aaoss the land. They provici111 with a splendid'oppOrtunity to ~e8I

the traditi:onal neighborly concern ofAmerica.~.84)

"The ·campaign. in your area ••• representt

-the Iarg~,.the most incI~i~ annual

j appeal to· which any of. us will be asked 10

• th·, . J ined • the r. ·1·gtVC '.18, year. 0 1D...are Aamuarvoluntary 'agencies that care for our childreD,give 00UDSeling to 1roUb1ed families. healthe lick of mind and body•••• Indeed, I

dOa·t·know of any 'one- gUt we 'can make whidl

will meaD 10 much to so:UiaD7 people. •• ~

.• ••.1 am~t that our·hancfg and'h~"ill'be ready to welcome the volunteer

.wcdzer who will soon call on III seekingour pledge ,ofsupport-....•

\...~I-.~.~~l 9~tI~St}IIaHI.~19fi& '

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. .' . . .' '. FaD RiYerTrUtt 'C~ . . .AccOuntants ·Textile WOI'ken Uni~··~··.'f~~~ern.:~~~.- ...... '..~.~.c.. ... ' .;··\~'a.I~~(~~!:·~·.:. --•.. ".. ,:.:, ..""'~':,Af\~:

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ing is vital iii forming the baskpattern of a child's life, Weknow that faith and its teachingf.must be the backbone of ourendeavors; .Without faith, loveand understanding our worldcannot continue to exist.. "The training a child receivesat home and in grade schoolsl10uld be continued through thebusiest yearsot study and socialactivities in high school. Lelthere be a Catholic high schoolso the child may retain his mostimportant teacher-his religion,"

Rene Pinsonnault, 163 E381Street,North Attleboro, pres­ident of L'Union St. Jean Bap­tiste, Duvernay Council No. 42,North ,Attleboro:

"The new regional Catholichigh school'to be built in Attle­boro will be beneficial to the

. area in that tne students wiJJreceive the added benefit elfcharacter formation, so neces­sary to c.-nbat the juveniledelinquency tr<lnd.

"This training. carried on mparochial schools, will certailll~'

help the parents in whose homesthis training should originate,to cope with this problem b)'encouraging them to 'developthese necessary character traits,'·

Edward A. Dion, 11 Cros~

Street, Nor t hAt tIe b 0 r 0 ,

representative of La. SocieteL'Assumption:

"The society has been awart>of the need for a CatholicRegional High School in thif.area and the members of ourlocal have dedicated themselve~

to help bring this great institu­tion to compl~tion. Being thefather of two c~ildren, I person­any, have an interest· in seeingthat we have' a high school inthis area. I have a very highregartl for the teachers and thedisciplIne that my children willreceive i~ a Catholic schooL"

LEO COSTANZO

Norris H. TrippSHEET METAL, J. TESER, Prop.

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school age. About 450 are en­rolled in pubhc schools. Sometravel as mu~b as five milesdaily to attend a Catholic school.

Halt Rectory MassesFaris Cowart of the Metro

Commission commented afterthe decision that refusal of therequest set a "'very unfortunateprecedent." .

Meanwhile, Father Louis C.Roberts, parish administrator,was served 'with a notice of vio­lation by the Metro Building andZoning Department for "holdingChurch Mass" in his rectory,contrary to zoning regulations.

Father Roberts was directedto discontinuf;l services in ther~ctory, lo~ated two blocks fromthe property involved in' thezoning dispute However thenotice was beheved to ha~e no.connection with the dispute overthe proposed church and school.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959

GABRIEL DaCOSTA

• SEGUI.N.Truck Body Builders

Aluminum or Steel944 County St.

NEW BEDFORD. MASS.WV 2-661B'

Two New SchoolsEBENSBURG (NC) - B'ishop

Howard J. Carroll of Altoona­Johnstown officiated at the bless­ings of two new high schools inthe Pennsylvania community.He blessed Aquinas. Hall, boyshigh school, C1nd' St. Joseph'.Academy.

Miami Declines P~rmit to BuildNew Catholic Church and School

MIAMI (NC)~Commissioners

of Dade County have refuseda permit to the Diocese of Miamifor construction of a church andschool in the southwest sectionof Greater Miami.. The Miami l\'Ietropolitan Zon­ing Boardr:ecommended prior tothe commissioners' decision thatthe diocese be allowed to buildthe new church and school. How­ever, the Dade County MetroCommission overruled the zon­ing board recommendation andturn~d .down the request.

Figures Show Need~At the hearings counsel for

opponents of the ehurch andschool buildings argued that theschool would tiisturb the quietof the residential neighborhoodin which it was to be located.

. C. Clyde Atkms, attorney forthe Miami diocE-se, said there isno reason to IJelieve that thiswould be the ·case. He alsopointed out that a nearby publicschool has an enrollment inexcess of its permanent facili­ties, . and construction of theparochial SGhool would relievesome of this overcrowding.

There are more than 1,400Catholic children,in the parishconcerned. Over 900 are of

Stresses Parenta I Duty to .GiveChildren Relig:ious 'Education

ALT()ONA (NC) 7' The' pri- with the teache~s of their chil­mary duty and respt)Dsibilty of dren. about the progress of theirparents is to educate their chil- education and to see to it thatd~en, especially in religion, the children regularly performB,lShop Howard J. Carroll of their assignments, Bishop Car­Altoona - John'ltown has again roll declared.emphasized. . He also stressed that parents

Parents cannot absolve them- are expected to support schoolselves of the. responsibility to authorities in the matter of dis­educate their children and the cipline and order. The Bishop

, school has the right 19 expect· reminded that "there is no easythe fullest parental cooperation, or royal way to learning" andBishop Carroll said. that those who get the most out

Educators properly expect of school are those who put theparents to keep :n constant touch most into it.

Rallies to Regional High Schoolin my hopes of giving my oIliest do anything that will help' buildson a Catholic education_because' our new high school."

. there was no room at Coyle. I Luigi 'Cerrone, 16 Hawthornebave a younger .son, and am Stree,t, North Attleboro, Vener­looking forwald to this new able Ruler of Torquato Tassoschool as the means of giving Lodge No. 147P, Sons of Italy:him a Catholic education. I know . "I believe there should 'be athat all the .members of our Catholic high school in the Attle­Lodge are ready and anxious to boros because high school train-

Greater Attleboro AreaIncreasIng enthusiasm for ..

Catholic high school in Attle­boro is being manifested daily asresidents of the area, convincedof the need of continuing Cath­olic education through the im­portant teenage years of achild's life, voice their approba­tion of the DIO.:esan project.

Officials of. fraternal organ­Izations in the area have issuedthe following statements:

Gabriel. DaCosta, 15 LindenStreet, Attleboro, president ofthe Portuguese-American· ...Clubof Attleboro:

"I have six grandchildren, and,looking forward to their future,·I am greatly in favor of the newCatholic high school. It will' bea big asset to our ep.tire com­munity, and espeCially to ~e

younger generation.". Leo Costanzo, 208 Pratt Street,Mansfield, Venerable R u I e r,Cristoforo Col:ombo Lodge No.1109, Sons of Italy:)

"Like many, Catholic parents'in this area, I was disappointed

Archdiocese Opens24 New High SchoolsIn 10-Year PeriC!d

LA PUENTE (NC)-The Z4thnew Catholic 'high school to bebuilt in the Los Angeles arch­diocese in the past 10 years hasnow been dedicated.

Bishop Amat Memorial HighSchool honors Bishop ThaddeusAmat, C.M., who headed the Di­ocese of Monter,ey and LosAngeles from 1854 to 1878. Hefounded the diocese's, educa­tional system when he broughtthe Daughters of Charity of St.

, Vincent de Paul to Los Angeleswhere they opened the first Sis- 0

ters' school in 1856.Bishop Amat High School, co­

instructional for 1,200 pupils,serves 14 parishes in eastern SanGabriel Valley. The school isproduct of the Youth Education"Fund started ill i949 by JamesFrancis Cardinal McIntyre.

Sacred Hearts Fathers stafftlie boys' department. ·while thegirls' department is staffed byBenedictine, Bernardine, Im­maculate Heart and St. LouisSisters. Lay teachers also servein both se<;tion~, . \

~

How Do You Rateon Facts of Faith

A Cardinal is correctly addJ;'essed as:-(a) Your Excellency!(b) Your Emin~nce? (c) y:our Worship? (d) Your Lordshlp~

The first martyr of the Church was stoned to death in Jerusa-lem. Hi. 'mime was:-(a) Stephen? (b) Simon? (c) John?

(d) Palll?After what event w:as a voice from hf;laven heard to say:"This is my beloved son in whom I am well pleased.":­(a) The Crucifixion? (b) The Resurrection? (c) The Nativity?(d) The baptism of Jesus? 'Zachary and Elizabeth were the paren.ts of:-(a)· St. Joseph?(b) Our Lady? (c) St: Pa,ul? ·(d) St. John the Baptist?The Angelus commemorates the:-(a) Annunciation? (b) Incar­nation? (c) 'Resurrection? (d) Immaculate Conception?"Servant of the servants of God" is a signature that appears ondocuments issued by:-(a) The Pope? (b) Cardinals? (c) Reli-gious brothers? (d) Bishops? .The letters A.M:D.G. meaning "To the greater glory of God" inGreek represe~t.the motto of the:-(a) Cistercians? (b) Cap­uchins? (c) Dominicans? (d) Jesuit:;?Who was . the first apostle appointed by Our Lord:­(a) Andrew? (b) Ptrter? (c) Judas? (d) Thaddeus?Give yourself 10 marks (or each correct answer on page 18.Rating: 8O-Excellenti 70-Very Good; 6O--Good; 50-Fair

t.

I.

4.

7.

••

Honor Group StartsAt St. Mary's High

The National Honor Societywill be inaugurated after firstreport cards have been distrib-:uted, with the school chapter tobe known as Debrabant Chap­ter.

Student Council memgers arep!anning a Halloween Hop andfurther all-school projects.

Phyllis Kosinski will head theRosary Club this year.

..1...

Regional HighConti~ued from Page One

man of the Drive, and $10,000,given by Joseph E. FernandesJr., Chairman of the SpecialGifts Committee.

Mr. Fernandes' talk at thismeeting engenffered an enthu­siasm never realized before illthis Area. The picture of the.chool also gave those in attend­ance a visual ~dea of what theywere working for.

Several BuildingsIn the picture as reproduced

by The Anchor, several Quild­ings will make lJP Bishop FeehanHigh School. At the left in the.picture is the garage which willalso provide storage space forlawn equipment. Then comes

·the' Convent w:th complete liv­ing accommodations for 42 Sis­ters of Mercy who will staff thenew school. '

The next building is theChapel which will serve boththe Sisters and the .tudenibody.

ClassroomsThen comes the. Classroom

building which will contain 20general classrooms; four sciencelaboratories; domestic sciencelaboratory; art studio; two typ­ing rooms; business machineroom; study ball and adminis­trative office. This building. Iieapable of extension in thefuture if the need calls for it.

'!be Library build'ing comesnext in the picture, This 11 thebridge across tbe drivewaywhich connecta the Classroo~

building with the Auditoriumwing. The Library will be anall .lass and Dletal structure. .

Separate Auditorium .The next building in the picture

lathe Gymnasium which willtake care of athletic functionsand spectators at games. Lockerroom facilities are beneath theafm.

The Auditorium is a separatearea of the building and willaccommodate 1.100 persons. Boththe Gymnasium and Auditoriumare individually accessible froma common lobby.

The Cafeteria which caD.erve the entire student body 11located beneath the Auditorium.

A13 the picture is viewed, theathletic fields are east of theparking lot. Proposed route 95runs across the top of the pictureand the drivewny to Harvard St.runs down to front left of thepicture. Holcott Drive is at theupper right. .

This second of the Five Re­gional High Schools will servethe 12 parishes m Attleboro, No.Attleboro, North Ea'ston, Mans­field, Norton and Seekonk. Itwill be co-educational accom­modating 800 students.

A.U1eboro-Soutb AUleboroSeekonk

'The Family That··

Prays Together '... . , ,

Stays Together"

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, . Continued Crom Page Onechurch' and do not tap the publietreasury for aid," the editorialsaid. "At the same time thepeople who support the,paro­chial schools pay taxes to sup­port the public schools... ' ....

'''No doubt a.jout it, 'the paro­chial school plays a 'key role iDmeeting the sc1':ool n'eeds of the'communitY,and'it is needless tomention what a big part it 'play.in holding' do~n the: publicschool. propertr tax bill."

Medal Winner~Continued from P~e Oue

lawyer and m~mber' of the fac­ulty of the Institute of Industria....Relations, Loy 0 I a University­New Orleans.: . The H~ey llwar4s.,wElre ,estab­lished in 1942. They are namedlfor James J. Hoey, who was oneof the founders and the ·first::'president'of the New York Cat~olic Interracial Council.

The awards-·two silver m~da"-are. prese~ted each year on th~

Feast of Christ the King to a'white and a-N~gro Catholic lay­man judged, by the New Yorkcouncil to have made outstand­ing contributions to interracial.ju~tice.

BaJ' State .Native 0

Mr. Steele, Negro award win­ner, is a. native of Hopkin~on,

Mass., where ne wail born onFebruary 4, 1C)20. He is a grad­uate of North Carolina StateCollege, Durham, N. C., and theAtlanta (Ga.) School of SocialWork. The 39-year-old civicleader was executive secretaryof the Morris County, N. J.,Urban League fiom 1948 to 1953,when he became executivedirector of the San DIego UrbanLeague. ' ' ,

, Southe~1I Lawyer .Mr'.Nelson, 38: was born ill

Gulfport, Miss.. Aug: 5, 19.2.1., ,ILt'the' outbreak' of World War Ii:

· 'he enlisted 'in the Army a:ndro~· from t~e.rapk pi priY!lte to./caP:-:'lain. Following, hi!l discharge;

,Mr'-' Nel~dri' ' s'indied '.af LoyolaUniv~rsity,"Ne~ bri~ans'" anathe'Loyola school of law. He~as :P~acticed I?W privately until.'~954, ~erved as,..assist,ant dist~i,ct·

, ~tt9rn~y ,for: ·the" city .of Ne~

prIeans, ,arufla,8t .ye¥"he ~o!n~.~he, facu~t~,..o~ 'th,e 'Loyola Unt-

· versity Institute of 'IndustrialReia'tions,' whpre' he teaches iCour'i;e on "Civ:l Rights and ,theSouth." ,"

I

SC'hool Praise

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'Holy N(lme: Continued from Page OneDr, Francis P, Kilcoyne, dean

of administration and professorof English 'at Brooklyn (N. Y.)College. .

Victor A. Miller, an attorney.of St. Nazianz, Wis.

The recipients are being hon­ored for their outstanding activ­Ity as Holy Name men. Theywere recommended for theawards by the local spiritual di-

'rectors of the Holy Name So­ciety. The awards, instituted forthe convention are sterling sil­ver medals, with the Hoiy Name

· insignia, the Christ Child, on thefront, and the words '.'HolyName Convention 1959" on theback.

. POPE JOHN LEARNS ENGLISH: Present at manypapal.audie~ces b~t s~ldQ~'~hot9g!aplie~ :i~' ME!~r~, Thomas

"Ryan; left,·native of .T.ipp~rarY'. The .Irish, priest :is assigned~to the Vatican Secretariat· of State: and',ukthe Pontiff's'· EnglislC£utor. NC Photo::' '~'" ,,,,;'.; ..:,:,,, , ", :,: ",

.. ,".:., ,. ~'. '" l:· ,'. • '~·.l....,. ~~ •. " """. t ...... .._", '

The Parish, Par.ade:oUR ,LADY': OF . GRACEo ." ' s~. JOSEPH'S•.. 'NO. WESTPORT . 'ATrLEBORO'. .

Mrs. Tillie,Costa wils wet~·.. Rev. Ubalde' Dena~Jt; .paStol­corned' into the Guild by ·'Mrs. 'ana' spi'riiiial . directOr .oj' . t1ie 'Jean'nette Butler; ~iss Katlierin~' 'Ladtes '6f ··sf," Anne;' has' an':'Lekbm thanked the p'artiCipantl"nounced the following officers

· in the Living Rosa:ry. ,,' for the year, Mrs; :.Toseph Nadeau,. The next meeting will be"held' honorary' president; Mrs. 'Romeoon the evening of Nov.' '3 'and ~ichel,'president; ·Mrs. Fran:.will start at 7:30. A whist p'arty 'Cis Tetrault, fir~t vice-president;will be held after the meeting; Mrs. Wilfred Joubert, secondPrizes roilY, De left at the homes vice-president.

,of Mrs. Butler ·or Mrs; -Elsie,Laurendeau.. A homemade af":ghan will' be' one of the specialPt:izes .awarded.

Refreshments were' served byMrs. Maria Danis and a large NOTRE DAME, '.committe~. ' FALL RIVER

Birthday' 'cakes 'Yere won by ,c Parish' teenagers,' will have ~,Mrs, Maria Theroux, Miss Kath-.erin'e Lekom, Mrs. Louise Perron, . x:oll.er.skatiilg, party at LincolnMrs. Ernestine Monast,' Mrs.' Park Friday 'night, Oct. 16' under

auspices of the Women's Guild,Edythe PelleLer, Mrs. Maria with Mrs. Wilfred Garand. asCampbell, Mrs, Leah MedeiroS; chairman., Busses will' leave theMrs. Lorraine Edmond, Mrs.

Maria~naSilvi'l.,Mrs. Marguex:ite corner of Eastern Avenue andBriand, Mrs. Winifred Lawton St. Joseph Street· at '6:30; "and Mrs', Tillie' Costa. Door ,Guild members are remindedprize' w'as won by, Mrs. Be~tric~, of a retreat for French-speaking,picard~. . , ~ women to be held the weekend

·;of "November 6at Cathedral,Camp, Lakeville" with 'Rev.Maurice Viens; M.S, as retreatmaster.

ST. BERNARD'S.ASSONET .' .

. The, Women's Guild will meetMonday pight, Oct. 19 'at 6 :nthe Legion Hall. Speaker willbe Miss Margaret. Lahey. Awhist is scheduied for Wednes­day' night, Oct. 28, at 8. It willfeature, a' turkey raffle.

ST. MARY'S,NEW .BEDFORD' ,

Miss Beverly Botelho will beCYO pr~sident tor' t,he 'comil'1g ,~ear. Rev:. James Clark is spirit­ual director.

SANTO CHRISTO.FALL RIVER

A mystery ride to....benefit theparish CYO beseball team willpe held Saturday night, Oct. 17.Cars wip In'eet ·at· Canal' Streetat 6 o'clock 'and proceed to South'Park.' Transportation will beavailable for 'thosedesiring H,

Mrs. Rose Botelho heads the 'flrrangements committee. Pat-'riciaCabral is ·ticket'·chairman.Refreshments and music will beprovided at the destination, with'Antone Souza as chef and Por­tuguese dishes to be featured.

Proceeds 'will be used for'-acelebration to honor the base­ball team, first in Fall River towin the Diocesan title tw:o ye~rs

in succession.

THE ANCHOR-Dioc.ese of Fall Riv~r-Thurs.,Oct. 15, 1959

.Harvest Suppers

The Parish Parade

18

ST. MARY'S. ST. JOHN'S,NORTON ATTLEBORO

The Catholic Women's Club - 'The Mothers' Club will hold awill be ,hostess for District 4, bean supper Satux:day night, Oct.Diocesan Council' of Catholic' 24, at the school cafeteria. Mrs.~Women, Monday night, Oct. 19, .Joseph .D\Vyer will be preside'ntin the high' school. Pan~l dis- for the coming season, ,aided byeussions will feature' eiplana- Mrs, William Demers, vice presi­tions of disc~ssion clubs, spir:- dent;· Mrs.. Charles Galligan,Uual development; youth activ- 'treasurer; Mrs. Gerard Jodoin,ities and parent-family educa-. secretary.lion. . .

ST. ANNE'S,ST. JOHN QF G0l;). FALL RIVERSOMERSET . ' Mrs. Yvette ~atton:,will head

William F. Frado Jr., preside'.'t' St. Anne's Social Group for theof the parish CYO,' has been coming year. Scheduled activ­named a semi-finalist in the' Hies ·includea rummage saleNational MerIt Scholarship com- Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 20petition. He will take exa~in~- and 21, and a turkey whist Sat-tions to' qualify as a fmahst 'd N 7ur ay, ov•..Dec. 5.

ST. STANISLAUS,ST. MARY'S, 'FALL RIVERNORTH ATTLEBORO The Parent - Teacher and

Holy Name Society officers Alumni Association will hold awill 'be installed this Sunday, harvest dance Saturday, Oct. 24,Oct. ·18"" following afternoon ,at Polish National Home. Mrs.church s~rvlces. John J. Iaconis Bertha Pensak is chairman.will be, seated· as president, as- .Fifth and sixth grade motherslisted. by James. Strjgas, vice wer'e 'named hostesses for thepresid~nt; James, Cullen, treas- ~ovember meeting. "-uret; and Frederick J. Mar-

SACRED HEART,CtouUier, secretar!. . NORTH ATTLJ!:BORQ

'IMMACULATE C:;ONCEPTlON," . " . TheCYO, will hold' a hayride'FALL RIVER; ." .'.'. at.:7' Saturday 'nigh~, .Oct.. lJ1,. The' Women's 'Guild study· ,meeting'at .the ·churci\;'.:Celine

. club, will nold' its' first·' Fa~l ieBlallcis' in.'charge "'of reser-'meeting Monday, Oct, 19; MIl" '·v:ation~.·' ." . ", ;, . " ,

'AlmeTur'geon is,chairman.··, ST. KILIAN'S.""

~T.. ·PATRIq{'S. ..'.. " :NEWBEDFORD:.FALL' RIV~R" .... ,_ ~' '. .... 'The Women's Guild will hold

'. ,Th~ .Woinen;,ll Guil.d will h~Jd a ~l!r~eSt'd~n~e Sa'turday, Nov; 7.,its annua~ ta~hioii shoW.T.iie~d~~!' in, Hie; ·schPo.l' .atidiforium;·AQ~~: /2Q) 'at rW'~iite'!( ~E;sta~ra,?~., ,whist is. sla'tedfor Monday;'N0";.Miss; lYIary Holland and, MI!lS 16,'also'·in.theauditoriur,.,Sheil~ Higgiris'-'a~e Co-cha,irmei1~ .. '.' ,'.. ., ',., .

,". .' '- ,., ST. JOHNBAPTIST.. ·· <

BT.ROCH'S, ·NEW BEDFORD" 'FALL RIVER ","'. Mr. and Mrs.' George Ladino

The .women's Guild· will h~ld :head the Couples Club {or thi!l• calendar party Monday, Nov. yeal", with Mr',' and Mrs. V; Man­Z. ·Mfs. Wilfred .Belisle and Mrs. 'uel Camara as vice presidents;'Charles Fortin are chairmen for Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert BraZil, see­the annual Christmas party. The retarib; Mr; and Mrs. Jesse V.guild will sponsor weekly teen- Santos, treasurers. A Halloweenage dances, from 7 to 10 Friday costume party is planned fornights. :Wednesday night, Oct. 28, in theST. MARY'S CATHEDRA.L.- church hall.FA.LLRIVER

A harvest supper is plannedfor 6:30;Monday night. Nov. 2, attbeCatholic Community Centerby the Women's Guild.

SS: PETER & PAUL,FALL RIVER

Mrs. Robert E.Colbert and.Mrs, Ro'scoe Postiglio[le are co": 'chairmen of a harvest supperplanned for 6:30 Wednesdaynight, Oct. 21, in the church hall.,A Halloween party will be heldat 8 Wednesday night, Oct. 28..aiso in the hall.

OUR'LADY OF ANGELS.FALL 'RIVER' ,

A fashion show will be held atPocasset Country Club Tuesday,Oct. 20, under sponsorship of t~~Women's Guild. Mrs; OctaviaHilario and Mrs. Dorothy AI",meida are co-chairmen. ,

Mrs. Olive Canario heads a.committee arranging a whistSaturday, Nov. 21, at the parish.hall. 'The annual Christmasparty is planned for Wednesday,Dec. 16. ;ST. 'JEAN ·BAl'TISTE.FALL RIVER .

A'Halloween, costume party isplanned for Friday, Oct. 30, withMiss Barbara Gariepy as chair­man.ST. FRANCIS xliVIER~HYANNIS ST. ANTHONY OF THE

A rummage sale this month DESERT, FALL RIVERand a Christmas bazaar ,Tuesday, . The newly-formed Women's

·Dec. 8, are among th~ activi~ies Guild will meet to o,utlinesoc.ialplanned by the Women's·GUIld,' ·and spiritual plans.·in the', near..to 'be headeclthis, year 9.y Mrs. future. Mayor John' Ar'rilda was'Adolpl}e Richards, supporfed, ~y amo?g' ~uests o~' ?onor~at :~ere::'Mrs. James' Lynch, vice preSl- / mODies' mauguratmg the group,dent· Mrs. Edward McCarty, re-. in which 100 were" enrolled,cording secretary; Mrs,"Gilbert . receiving· emblems~a_ndrecitingC 'Martin eorresponding, 'secre- .it p!-edge of loyalty: 't~ry;Mrs>Julius P. 'Mo'rin !r.. .SACRE·~ HEART.treasurer. NO.ATrLEBORO.."ST. PETER'S, St. -Anne;s S~daiity.will·con';: ,DIGHTON duct 'a pilgrimage' to' 'LaS~lett~ ,

The Women's Guild WIll spo':'- Shrine' tHis afternoon., 'l'.eil ;will'SOl' a spaghetti supper from 5:30 . be served in the' hall at i o'clockto 7 Saturday night, Oct. 17, a.t 'arid departute' is .scheduled', forDighton Elementary School. 1:30. The Rosary will be recitedMrs. ·J.ohn Medeiros and Mrs. at the Sh'rine 'at 2 o'clock andFrank Torres are' co-chairmen: Benediction will close the cere-

The annual turkey whist is set mony.for Wednesday, Nov. 11, also at Mrs. Joseph 'Bonneau is iDthe schooL 'charge .ofar,rangements.

(

, .

-

•

...

,KEATI NG'$"Emily C. Perry

: ..562 County St. New BedfordOpp. St. Lawrence Church

ROSARI~S, MEDALS,

AND STATUES

.lft AH Price Ranges

IT'S AL\. RIGHT 10

sHop 'AROUND FOR.SOME THINGS. BUT'

TOUHEY'S"PHARMACY

202-206 Rock StreetFall River

IS !!;!g PLACE I'DGET A PRESCRIPTION

FILLED!

NATIONAL LEAGUEMIL W AUK E E BRAVES.

pitchers Bob Giggie, Joey Ja7~, Don McMahon, Juan Pizarro andBob Rush, infielders BobbFAVila, Johnny Logan, Felix, Man_tilla, Johnny O'Brien, ,.RedSchoendienst and Frank Torre,outfielder Hank _Aaron andcoach John Fitzpatrick... LOS ANGELES DODGER8tpitchers Danny' McDevitt, .ClenaLabine and Johnny Podrel!l,catcher 'Joe Pignata~o, infield­ers Gil Hodges and Norm Larker~

outfielder Carl Furillo andeoache$ Joe Becker, ChuckDressen and Greg Mulleavey.

SAN FRANCISCO GlANT8epitchers Johnny Antonelli andJack Sanford, catcher Jim He.gan, infielders Eddie Bressoud,Orlando Cepeda and Dan~

O'Connell, outfielder F eli p eAIou, manager Bill Rigney andcoaches Hank Sauer and W~

Westrum.PITl'SBURGH PIIlATES: ia­

fielder Bill Mazeroski, outfield­ers Roberto Clemente and R0­man Mejias, manager DannyMurtaugh and coaches Geor,.Detore and,Frank Oceak. .,

,CHICAGO CUBS: pitcher MoeDr'aboksky, catchers Earl AveriU,Jo~n Goryl and Tony Taylor, ia­fielders Walt Moryri and LeeWalls', and manager Bob, Schd­'fing.. , ..CINCINNATI REDLEGS: pitch­ers Jim O'TOOle, Bob Purkey andWillard Schmidt, infielder FrankThoma's 'and outfielders Gut

. Bell and Jerry Lynch.,ST; . LOUIS CARDINAL8t

pitcher-Ernie Broglio, infielderStari' Musial, outfielders GinoCimoli and Gene Oliver, man­ager Solly Hemus and coachesHoward Pollet and JohnnrKeane. _

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIEIIpitchers Gene Conley, Dick Far­rell,' Reuben Gomez, JackMeyer and Ray Semprocb,catchers Val Thomas and CmSawatski, infielder Chico Fer­nandez and outfielder WalJrPoet.

,•••••••••••••••••••••••

.. ·Sloell for I...edi... DeUyen

• DESKS • CHAIRSFILING CABINETS

• FIRE FILES' • SAFESFOLDING TABLESAND CHAIRS

R. A. WILCOX CO.22 BEDFORD ST.

FALL RIVER 5-7838

R. A. WILCOX CO.OFFICE FURNITURE

312 Hillman St.' WY 7-9162 New Bedford........................

ANDERSON &,:' OLSEN'''"INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC

,HEATING - PIPINq, and.AIR CONDITIO,NING

CONTRACTORS

POU·LO'S,PHARMACYPeter Poulos, ManagerRegistered PharmaciSt

We will pick up and deliveryour prescription at no charge253 Union' St., New Bedford

WYman 7-41l~2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs'., Oct. 15, 1959 '1'9

Major Leag'ue Catholic Ball Players

ACEAuto Body24-HOlJR WRECKER

SERVICE

as HILLMAN STllEETNEW BEDFORD

WY 6-8343

AMERICAN LEAGUECHICAGO WHITE SOX:

pit8hers Rudolfo Arias, DickDonovan alld Bob Shaw, catchersEarl Battey and John Romano,infielders 'Luis Aparicio and SamEsposito, outfielders AI' Smithand Jim Rivera, manager AILopez and coaches Ray Berres,John Cooney and Tony Cuccin-eilo. .

CLE VELAND INDIANS:pitchers Dick Brodowski, AICicotte, Don Ferrarese, Mike

- Garcia and· Herb Score, catcherEd FitzGerald, infielders VicPower and George Stricklandand outfielders Rocky Colavito,Jim Piersall, Churck Tanner andElmer Valo. .

NEW YORK Y A N K E E S :pitchers Art Ditmar and RyneDuren, catchers Yogi Berra andJohnny Blanchard, infieldersTony Kubek, Gil McDougaldand Bill Skowron, outfieldersHank Bauer and Hector -Lopezand coach Frank Crosetti.

DETROIT TIGERS: pitchersJim Bunning, Paul Foytack, DonMossi and Ray Narleski, catcherLou Berberet, infielders FrankBolling, Rocky Bridges, TedLepcio and Eddie Yost, outfield­er Johhny Groth, manager Jim­mie Dykes~and coach ToIJUnFHenrich.

BALTIMORE' () III 0 L E S rpitcher Arnie Portocarrero,in­fielders Chico Carresquel, JimFinigan, Billy ,Gardner, . BillyKlaus ao.d, .wi~ly Miranda andoutfielder Al Pilarcik..

BOSTON RIm SOX: pitchersFrank Baumann, Jerry Casale,Mike Fornieles, Leo Kiely andBill Monboquette, catcher PeteDaley, infielder Frank Malzoneand oiltfielder Marty. Keough.

KANSAS CITY ATHLETICS:pitchers Tom,Gorman, Bob Grimand Russ Meyer, catcher HarryChiti, infielders Joe DeMaestriand Ray Jablonski and outfield­ers Bob Cerv and Roger Maris.

WASHINGTON SENATORS:'pitchera Camilo' Pascual, PedroRalnos and John Romonsky, in­fielders Ken Aspromonte, RenoBertoia, Julio Becqtier and Bill7,Consolo, manager Cookie Lava;.getta and coach Sam Mele.

The world .. full 06THORNS

We jut don't ha....··to .­_ THEM•.

AIME PELLETIERELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORSBeatdential - Commeretal

Industrial633 Broadway, Fan River

os 3-1691

REYNOLDS-DEWALTWilliam & Second Sts.

NeW' :Bedford WY 6-8234

CENTER.Paint and Wallpaper

tJDupon~~~nm

.- Rear of Store4.e:.ta; 422 Acush. Ave.

• cor_ Middle St.

New Bedford

WINS PEACE AWARD:The 1959 Peace Award ofthe'Catholic Association forInternational Peace will bepresented to Msgr. Edw~rdE. Swanstrom of Brooklyn,N. Y., executive director ofCatholi.c Relief Services ­National Catholic WelfareConference. NC Photo.

Average $2.62ST. LOUIS (NC) -Mission­

minded students in ChristianBrothers' U. S. schools increasedtheir donations in the past yearby 52 cents each to an individual

'average of $2.62. The 53,796boys reporting from 89 IlChooIain .the six Districts of the Chris­tian Brothers gave a grand totalof'$143,275.78.

Parish to HonorCya Titlists

Santo- Chri~to cto base­ball team of Fall River,Diocesan champions for thesecond straight year, will befet.edat ~ parish banquet atWhite's on the Narrows at 0Sunday evening, Nov. 8.

Most Rev. James L. Connolly,Bish9P of the Diocese, will bethe princ~pal speaker,

Individual and team awardswill be ma<le. Funds are beingraised to send the champions ona weekend trip to New York thefirst week in December.

Santo Christo, undefeated blita last 24 contests, is the'firstFall River CYO team to win theDioCesan title two straight year•.The only other CYO team toduplicate the feat was MountCarmel of New Bedford in theearly 194Os.

The parish council of CatholicYouth is sponsoring the banquet,

'.at which aBos~n Red Soxplayer will be a speaker.

. 'Rev. Anthony M. Gomes, par­ish CYO director, will presentthe' aWlU'ds.

..........ROSELAWN, .~A~~:

14:0 Washington' St.~' f~irbaven.• BAR-B~Q'ChickenS:

• CUT-UP Chickens• DAY,.QLD Egg-• CHICKEN Pies• POTATO SALAD• ROAST CHICKENS• BAKED BEANS

(week-ends). ~

2,000 Youths PledgeTo Lead Goo.d.Lives

NEW YORK, ~NC) - Twothousand students from Catholichigh schooIa,representing 'theyouth of the. New York archdi­ocese, formed a human rosary atthe Polo, Grounds here' and

.promised FranCis Cardinal Spell­man they would live accordingto the Ten Commatldments.

The Archbishop of New YorkimpaJ,'ted . Benediction of the

. Blessed Sacrament atth~ closeof the 17th annual religious rallyunder the auspices of the Arch­diocesan Union Of the HolyName Societies. It Was estimatedthat some' 50,000 persOns at­tended the rally.

The 2,000 repres~ntative of thearchdiocese's youUJ," pledgedthey would be JOs .9.f a d~ferentkind-juvenes 'pei ,(children 01.God). - -'"

Coyle" to Tackle' AttleboroIn Top Saturday Grid Tilt

, By Jack Kineavy" Somerset High School Coach

The:a-tea's No.1 attraction this Saturday is the AttIe­boro-d~yie ~1~8~ at Hopewell Park, Taunton. Both are ~n­defeated; Coyle has been tied once. The Jewelers, currentlytied with No. AWeboro for County leadership at three winsapiece, have averaged three wHi be assumed blr bard-rUB­touchdowns, per g~me and ning Joe DiGiammo.

have yet to be scored upon. New Bedford High, leading in­Coyle has an, opening day . dependent tearn in' the area,win, over Mat.ignon and the hikes to Chicopee Saturday foraforementioned tie was a 6-0 what proposes to be another-a f f air wit h stern test. The Crimson, unde-power f 11 1 feated and untied, feature a de-Stoughton. fensive unit, the Japanese Assas-

Las t Satur- sins, which earned the plauditsday's open date of all who saw them in actiOng a v e JIm against Saugus last week. TheBurns and. his solid 16-0 victory over the Classstaff a chance A ~achems caused New Bed-to catch Attle- ford's stock to rise appreciablybOlO in action ill the grid market.against Fair-haven. AJJ in Stepping out of class Saturdayprevious con- ,will be undefeated-untied Mans-testS, Coach Bill Madden'. field, the area leader among theeleven combined alert play with Class D. schools. The Greena versatile attack and a stout Hornets are scheduled at homedefense to jolt p:airhaven, 20-0. against/Canton' which last weekFullback Ed Chase went over filshio,ned a 4t~ period T.D. andtwice for Attleboro to lead the successful conversion to edgescoring and 'the Jeweler line .Taunton, .22-2(l Mansfield' de­again played aggressive ball. 'feated Ohver Ames, 26-6, last

A featur~ of the 'g~e will" -ti~e out. Its other victims have'be the comparative'quarterbac\t- ~n Somerset (16-~) and Fran~. ing performances of two of_the lin. ,'area's best play callers; George In other games'throughout the

: ' 'Burns' of Attleboro and All- area, Dighton is at home toDiocesan Bill Hoye ,of Coyle. Marshfield in another' battle ofBoth are excellent passers ,and the unbeaten; Wrentham travelseach has his favorite target. to Provincetown; Ayer visitsHoye has Mike Fitzsimmons who Oliver Ames; Case goes to Yar­can go and get 'em with any- m.outh,~. the .slxth undefeated­body, 'while in Attleboro, the untied eleven m SoutheasternBurna to Frailk DrisColl com- Mass. arid Wareham has a non­bination' is equally well reo:. league encounter with Middle-garde~. This one should be a bolO. .

mid~ft~ctacular,. . . Making an iJnp~ession in inter-In other games around' the collegiate ball 'are a number of

Cou~ty circuit, the North A-~tle- former high school, stars fro~ ,boro Roc!teteers, who are really this area. With Columbia Uni­in orbit' this season, play. host versity are Bob ·Asack, startingto a Tau~ton t:leven which. left tackle, and reserve center,• till seeking its first win. North'. Luke Urban. Billy Marr oframl;lUng ~-captain John Per- , Swansea is Prulceton's No. 1koski 'carried for three touch-' blocking back. Steve McGowan,downs agains~Vocational Satur- playing his thirci year of varsityday ,br~ging his -season's,' total ball at Boston. University, is ato six and firmly establishing ltarting end fQl the Terriers andhim 811" the County'. NO. 1 Tony Abraham is at center forllCorer. A. long afternoon for Boston .Coliege.

Taunton. On the freshman level,' BobAt New Bedford, Vocati,!)nal Hargraves is a' fixture at right

which has won, tied and 1.<lst in end for the Holy Cross yearlings.three games to date, takes; on Charley Carey and ~ick Bonal­winless D~rfee in the Imal ewicz are at, quarterback andCounty gapte of the day. Oll tackle respectively, for' thecompaJ;,ative scor~ against North COlby'Fr08h.-With the powerfulAttleboro, Vocational wO,,!ld . Bridgton Academy eleven israte a three touchdown favorite Jack Carreiro. Jack and Charley,over the :a:mtoppers whose first' cousins, wi~ pla;y againstlatest setbac~ 'was a ~-O defe~t eac;:h' other Oct. 23 when ,theby Dartmouth. Voke S' last win young mules p,lay host· to theover Durfee was in 1956. The;y prepsters at WaterVille.could be hungry.

A couple of interleague tiltsare scheduled Saturday. Count;ymembers Fairhaven .and Dart­mouth are at bome' Saturday toTri-County'. J3arnstable 'a n dBourne respecti.vely. Barnstableis another of thE' area teams thathas yet to find the key to victory,while Bourne after a promising.tart was low-bridged bY Som­erset, 34-0, last ~iJDe out.

The victory proved very costlyfor the Raiders, however. Vet­eran quarterback Billy Tabersuffered a fractured' right leg iathe third quarter and will belost to thl! te~m for the re~t ofthe season. Somerset entertainsFalmouth this week in the onlyConference gam e scheduled.Coach Mike Gaddis' dub ex­ploded against Nantucket lastSaturday to win handily, 32-0.

This will be Falmouth's thirdleague game. Wareham .deci-

. ,- sioned them 8-0 in the first one.Then followed a sCoreless tiewith' Bourne. -U's a 'veteran' club,that figured: well ,up in pre-'season prqgnost~cationsand Sat-·, , ','urday's victory may have given'the club the, l~ it ha. need~d•...

SOmerget, 'which gave everyevidence of having jelled againstBourne ·will be sorely' tried toreplace the injured Taber. CoachCarlin Lynch was particularlypleased by the Raiders overallperformance in the Bourne tilt.Junior Jim Rebello ,who haaseen lbnited .actio~ 'will beTaber'. replacement and' thebulk oi the Somer* offen..

'-20 . ~~E ANCHOR-D.iocese of Foil Rive~:-Thurs.,OC:f. 15,.1959.

o

tThe',Missions "Depend Upon Your ·Charity\ .' . ' ... , " .....

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Next" 'Su~day .1

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