SL MARGARET JOAN SR. MARIE CHARLOTTE SR. ANNE MONICA SR: ANN DENISE SR. BERNADETTE LOUISE :SR. HELENA MARGARET

SISTERS OF.NOTRE DAME de NAMUR TO STAFF FIRST DIOCES¥N REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL IN DARTMOUTH

De'dicationNov. 11:

, Bishop Connolly aDDouncedtoday that Ricliard CardinalCashin&,. Archbishop of 'Bos­ton,- will preside and deliverthe princnpal address at the

, dedieation of the school Wed- 'nesday. Nov. 11. Bishop Con:':nolly will start the dedicationeeremony at % P.M. The Car­dinal will speak at 2:30 in theauditorium.

Cardinal C~shinlr has manl­feste'd intense iDtereSt inBishop Stal1&' Hi&,h Schoolsinee the start'of the fund­raisll1&' campai&,n.' addressi.ncand blesshi&' the volunteercampaign workers at the sol­emn opening of the drive inSt. Anthony of Padua Hall.New Bedford.

Speaking at the luncheonfollowing the consecration ofMost Rev. James J. Gerrard.D.D•• Cardinal Cushinlr pre­sented a check for $50,000 toBishop Connolly for a chapelat the new school. in memoryof the -late Most Rev. iamesE. CassidY, Bishop of FallRiver from 1934 until hLideath iD 1951.

Regional Hig~ Offers Finest FacilitiesFor ,Ambitious Science Students

,'Bus Service. For Pupils

ArraDgemeDts are' beiD&,made with the UD,ion Street.ailway, of, New Bedford totraDSPOrt' children from the'DiocesaD' area to the DewBishop Stan&' High School,Rev. Edward J. Gorman. Dioc­~saD superiDteDdeDt of schools,annouDces., Stu d eDt s will purchase

tickets at the relrular stu­deDts' rate which is 'oDe-half,the ZODe rate., Fall River stu­deDts will take the', regularFall River-New,'Bedford UDionStreet Itailway bus which will.1:0 out PleasaDt Street. Pupilsfrom points east of Fairhavenwill •ride the Capeway ~usand conDect with UDioD StreetRailway busses, probably iDFairhaven.: AcushDet aDd Fairhaven

studeDts will take' the relrularUSRR busses aDd transfer inthe New ,Bedford center to'take a' bus directly to theschool. ,'"~,Classes will start at 8:45~.M. Father Gorman said acomplete bus 'Schedule willbe ready withiD a few days.

Avis C. Robe~ts"Bishop Stang High School will have one of the finest science departments of any

school in the Eastern Seaboard States," Rev. Edward J. Gorman, Diocesan superintendentof schools, told The Anchor this week. Located on the third floor on the Slocum Road sideof the school, the department will include four laboratories-a complete general sciencelaboratory, 45 by 25 feet; a the Kewaunee Manufac'turing, distributed in this area by Gled­biology labqratory, 36 by 25 Company, Adrian Mich., and hill Bros., Inc., Boston.feet; a physics laboratory, Future scientists of world re­45 by 25 feet, and a chemis- 36-Year Old Nun nown may well come from thetry laborat'ory, 54 by 2' feet N d H d Bishop Stang laboratories, com-am~ to' eo pletely equipped with facilities

Each laboratory is capable of to-challenge the most gifted.handling six sections of 24 stu- Trinity College In a setup almost uniquedents e~ch. 'WASHINGTON (NC) among high schools, both the

The labc;>ratory section' 1n- b chemistry and' physics labora-eludes a large SUPPlY room, two Sister Margaret has een, tories have' separate advancedstorerooms, two 'preparation' named president of Trinity' "work areas for, the use of unus­rooms and two -lecture roomS. 'College h~e, Sister Elizabeth : ually talented ,students; Here

, The supply room is served bY;1n Carmelita, Provincial Supe- . experiments may be set up andelettrical. '.(1umb- waiter which rior of the Baltimore Province, left ir!-', pl~ce until completedcan, be lo~d~d '~rom th,eground Sisters of. Nptre Dame de Namur, : without ',fear of interferenceflo<if..r,ec;eivll~,room. ',', • ',' hasiu).iIouhced..... _ , ' ,.' .. froiD' 'others needing space."AI'1 equiPJ!i~nt .lis"supplled,-b;r"'" Turn to Page Five Tum,toPqe Fivo

Notre Dame Sisters EagerTo Teach at MagnificentNew Bishop Stang High

,By Marion UnsworthWith back.to school time almost here, finishing touches, are being appIieq to Bishop

Stang High School, North Dartmouth, 'for the opening of scJiool on Wednesday, Sept. 9.And in Waltham six Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur are '~all ready and ahxi~us" to takeup their duties at the new DiOcesan high school. They are presently waiting word that

their new convent is pre­pared for 'occupancy. "We donot know the exact date wewill move into the convent,"reports Sister Anne Denise,S:N.D., who will be superior andprincipal of Bishop Stang, "butit will be soon. There isn't, toomuch time before school opensand there are many details tobe seen to. We'll go as soon aswe receive word."

The new school's registration'is.almost full, said the principal.With room for 240 in the fresh­man class, there remain only a'few vacimcies for fortunate stu­dents who will begin their high ,school careers in the most mod­ern educational plant' in ' NewEngland.

.. 'Bishop stang will be the firstfoundation of the Siste~s ofNotre' Dame de Namur in ,theFall River Diocese. The com­munity will become the 27thactive here.

Founded in France in 1803 by, Blessed' Julie Billiart, the moth- ,, erhouse was later transferred to '

Namur, ,Belgium. From "thereSisters established foundationsin England, Scotland, Italy, theBelgian Congo, South Africa,China, Japan, Hawaii and theUnited States.

Turn to Page Five

, 'RICE lOe$4.00 per'." ••

late Conception, will join thefllculty of St. Louis School~ FallRiver, residing, at Mount St.Mary Convent.. ,

Five Sisters now at MounTSt.Mary Convent, Fall River~ 'areaffected by changes. Sister MarieLorraine and Sister Mary Phyl- ,lis will teach at Mount St. MaryAcademy, Fall River; SisterMary Amabilis will go to St.John the Evangelist, b-ttleboro;Sister Mary Caroleen is assignedto' St. Joseph's, Fall River; andSister Mary Anton will go to st.Mary Convent, Bay View, River­side.

Two Sisters will move fromSt. Joseph Convent, Fall River;to 'other city schools. They areSister Mary Annita, going to St. '

.Patrick's, and Sister- MaryTurD to Page Twelve

An Anchor ,of t~e Soul, Sur, and Firm-ST. PAUL

TheANCHOR

Confraternity to CbnCluct'Te~cher Training Co~rse .

A 15-week lay teacper traini!1g course for the greaterFall River area, sponsored by the Diocesan Confraternity ofChristian D'octrine, will be conducted on Saturday after­noons beginning Oct. 3 in St. Louis Auditorium, ~radford

Avenue, Fall River, Rev., "Present and prospective layJoseph L. Powers, Diocesan teachers of Christian DoctrineC C D director; announces. should be particularly, encou~­Instructor will ,be Sister aged to t!ke the ~ourse.. ~t WIll

, ., not be a course 10 RehgIOn orMarie Charles' of the MISSIOn doctrine, but one in,the methodsHelpers of ~he S~cred Heart, and techlliques of teaching Reli­presently s.tahoned 10 ~oston.. gion. It is suggested that each

"Men, women, and high school pastor appoint a, chairman of layseniQrs from the Greater Fall teachers' for his parish. 'J,'heRiver parishes are eligible to priests will' be most welcome totake the course upon recom- ,attend the course, "along withmendation of their pastor,".Fater , . their.,parish group. 'Powers! announcement states. ' , Turn to Pace ,Tweln

V I 3 ~I 34'.t1eeo\lC. CI... 'Mall Prlyile&eaJ~. , I~0." , ,, Aathori-i at 'all RI.... Ma•.

Fa'il Riv.er, Mass. 'Thursday, August 20, 1959.' '

J~.

i'~,kzrK'rr':: 11 Sis'fers of Mercy,~In New Assi.gnments

'Changes and t~arisfers aimounced today by the Sistersof Mercy, Province-of Providence, affect 21 Religious whowill. come, into ot leave the Fall ~iver Diocese,· or will movewithin it from one house to' another. They include Sister:M-arietta, transferred' fromSt. Xavier Convent, Provi­dence, to Mount St. MaryConvent, Fali River; SisterM~ry Jacoba, from St. MichaelConvent, Prov~deri,ce, to HolyName Convent, New Bedford;Sister Mary Bernadetta, fro~

St. Michael's to St, Vincent'sHome, ,Fall River.. 'Sister . Mary Priscilla, now atsi. Mary's Convent, Newport,will come to St. John the Evan­gelist Convent, Attleboro'. Alsoassigned to St. John the Evan­gelist Iw, Sister Mary Victorine,now at O~r Lady of Mercy, EastGreenwich. '

Sister Mary Benita, now atImmaculate Conceptio'n, Wes­terly: wIll transfer to St.- Pat­ri.ck'ConvEmt, Fall ',Rive'r. SisterMary: Mercita, also at Immacu-.. .

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2. -~HE ANCHORI ~urs., Aug; 20, 1959I DIOCESE OF FALL.RlveR, MA••! ' .

~ss~011> BURNER,S

'Alactl complele' Boiler:..BorDeI'··em P.urnace. UDlts.,: Efficient.row. cost heating:, Borne, and; J,fuel, 011 sales lUld, service. '

'StanleY·OniCO., lnc~1, tSOI Mt; Pleuaut Stree.·, I

:Ne- Bedtol'ctJ" .' Wl" 3,.2eM

~s.tresses Opportultitj'or ·1.ay Aposfol-ate

ST. BERNARD (NC)-'-"Thls IItHe? golden age' of opportunityfor: the lay apostle," 300 young'(Thristian stuaentS welle told, attHeir second Southelln regional

.study week, in Stt BernardCo,I,.lege, here in Alabama.Th~ speaker, James M. She,

asSociate' editor' of[ the' <l:athollcTelegraph Register, Cincinnati'.·archdiocesan newspaper, said!"'l1he Church is' demanding Y<MI;not. merely to be good but. to.join! in' the work or the Churc~to· unite· among yourselves, arid'to work also with men of gOod'will outside . the' Church'j' i.,order: to· create: a' society wherevirtue; ,morality, and decertcv,will be the normal. elements.".

"Your primary.' work is not, toarguec those outside the Churchinto it,~' he continued, "but to be&. hard~ uncom:Qromising; una!'1~

sweraBle fact-ai Cliristian factI..-a Christian :·witness, in theworld."

B'Uffaloj Pl'elote:Req,uesfs~ More:, 'Stu,dey of Fai.th\"B-liIFFALG) (iN<J::t--Biiltl'-,

Josenn, A. Bum' of BuffalO'. hUJcalled upofutliose:attendl.

iog;' the Summ~' SchOOl' f1I.CatHolic Actiom here' to· have' •"tiol~' dissatisfaetton withl'yowk!;towwdge' ancf practice' of: yOVllEraitlh'"

Sneaking to: more thaa _priests; Sisters' and, hig~. scboolstudents here; Bishop Burkesaid: "You must'; not, becomesatisfied with your knowledge

, as,fan-as your Faith is concerned. .()nce: you become satisfied,your; spiritual being begins todie;'"

By' atteriding the Catho.Action school, the Bishop added,"you are constantly. learningmOlle. about your:: faith and thUicaD only lead to tlie holy. dis­satisfaction that; I speak abou~

He' urged them:"Study more and use it as _

antidote' for tlie false philoso­phies' which threaten to eraseour God-fearing society. Butabovel all, in addition to .learningyour faith-practice it. Don't be

.a lukewarm Catholic. Be a fe...vent one whose onl~ desire' is to

", g~) aut: and. win 'more souls ttl, GOdi· besides .savingr your owe

BOU!:"

loItlecl ..... ..-..,,01.."'"'·~G.;e:--~ICOCA..(!OtA· BOTTlINGJ CO~ oIi' .

. MIl\ AlVER, MMS,

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----/I__68t_'_.,,_01(....',_,i_il'._Co_n_y,_·I1ien_·_'_IRe9_'_u_:lK_,_,K_i1i_9_'o_nd_J_Fo_m_'i1Y_,_siZl_·-.-.I'

Fattier.' Bbr.ley~ who usually,perfollms; his clerical functionson land; came, to, the assistanceof'tiie' Navy' when it was learned'that: lil Navy chaplain was notlavailable for.' the' warfare drills;Later, Father. Borley was .madean' honorary' submariner; "a't11ie and" loyal son of- the Wear­ers' of ·ttie' Dblpliin;" by' the sub-m~ine's skipper. .

Aids~ Fou.ndationBURLINGTON' (NC)-Father,

Jeremiah:. or:: PiJr.till, S,S.E., 5u.-. perior. G'elleraL of the Societ:wofSt~,-,Edinund;, has· again been,named; cliairmim of' .the specialgifts committee for the Vermont;

. Cliaprer,,&tfu:itis and Rheume­tiilnl·Foundation..:

\')

PRINTERS

Mass Ordo

,~·PIMtit,

BOSTON,OCfANPORT'. NJ J. .,PAWTUCK&T-, .~ l!

llalnOlflee aDd· P....'

LOWELL, MAss." ... Teiep~Ww•.

l}\fMACULAlTE HEART OF'MAR:Y(': The Feast of. theImmacula.te Heart of Mary will be'observed' throughout. the'Catholic wodd Saturday, honoring'the, Immaculate ·HeaI'tjas a· s,y;mbol. of love~ NG Photo, . .

~.

Priest Offers Mas~in' S:ub'ma:rine'" .. \ . . - .

10.0, Feet 'B'e,low La~e Mi.chigan; .•CHiCAGO (NC)- - F a, th e'r ' ...,"

(Capt.) John C. Borley, O.F.M. .cente:,· offened the Mass ~bneoffered Mass under unusual standmg .on III platform sup..·circumstances below. the choppy ported by t~o torpedoes' in thewaters of' Lake Michigan here.' fonward . compartment oft the

Father Borley post chaplain suBmarine. U.S.S. 'Torsk whileof the U. S. Fifth Army Support the. vessel' was 100 feet, belOw

thee sur£ace~ of Lake· Miohiganl.

(i)~er.head, four warships and,tlu::ee sq!Jadrons of planes, werestalking' tlle- sub', in' simulated'war 'maneuvers. Father BorleyalsO! preached to the Catholicsin· the' 5-man' crew;. Earlier' the.Franciscan priest heard confes­sions.,

FRIDAY-St; Jane--·France& DeCliantal, ·Widow.· Double.White; Mass: Proper; Gloria;Common. Preface.

SATURDAY _. The ImmaculateHeart', oft the' Blessed: Virgin'Mary. Double of' II' Class.White. Mass Proper; Gloria;Second Collect Ss. Timothy

. and Companions, Martyrs;Creed; Preface of Blessed'Virgin.

o

What. do we, as <l:atholicsj' ask;of the Hollywood' f-ilin: pro­ducers?_ Morally 'decent entertainmentappealing to a variety of tastes,with a, touch. of artistry, when.­ever. possible? Or a heavy, diet:of: art~ for art's sake.? .

We should make up our ininds,because: 'other. commercial,movies' dealing with. religionand'sex; are on the way. Disney'sBuena-Vista comparfYi is aboutto:,. offer' "The Big' Fishemmln;~"

from\ thee Lloyd <l:. --.Douglasnovel, MGM will follow witha $))2;000,000 production oft "BenHur."

OFFIc·r1AIL.~.. '.' 'f' F-'I'li I'!)\. .,1!J,1:<ocese: 0 "CJt ~ l"v,e,rT

- __ ._.__0_.. ...;:.:._ •.:_.:~~. __ ~

FORTY HOURSDEVOtlONI

Reverendi Robel1!;i F: :Kii:bT' fi'orm assistant: atl StLRoch!~)Fan Rivel'l, t4:J. assistant af Sacred!. Heart, FaW ~ivelT..

. Reve1"endl J~iin, :& FolSter' tioI St, ROchlsl. Fall, Rivetli,

I,

Sept. 6,-51. Louis' ot France;.Swansea. )

Our. Lady." otMtI .Carmel,. I.Seekonk.' '.

. Aug. 23-Sacred Heart, NewBedford.

S1; Joseph'S- (])r.phanage:Fall'River.•.

'sept. 13:.....St. Anne, Fall River.St. Dominic, Swansea.

_' 1

, Aug. 30-St. Anthony of theDesert, Fall River.

St. John the: Ra p tist,Central Village.

THE, AN'CHOBi·second.elaBa maiL privilog... , autillirlncl;

at FilII. River; MiLas, Published ever.,;Thursdily' att 410 HigHlandJ Avenue;. Fall'River.. MasS... b~ the eatholic. Press'ofl the'Dioc",,!, of' Fall:.Rl~~, :SubseriptioJl prlileby mall, poatllllld P\Oll,per<7_'

F'illm's M\oru:11 VaIIU!e,' MO;Iel

Im1portan,t' 'Yh'a'D Aes:tI1'e:fi:c:By William' H~ Mooring ,

Bing' Crosby; has been "JJla:sted" more vioHm1JI:w than"Baby DoIF'. His, "Say One' for. Me", say certain, <Catholicpress, men; is "junk", "a, shocking, piece of mush", "a, puerilestory", "a. glob of tr~ade"; "basically hnmoral" because'its·.theme' combines sex romanceand religion in' a comed;y­drama that 'Was 11. eve rplanned as a work of art. .

One columnist describes scenesthat are not in'the picture, indi--eating he' may .h a v e attacked\the film be£o~etroubling to seeit. Bing says hedoes not resent

'c 0 n s t ·r u c -.t i v e criticism

·-but cannot· savvy a ·pat on .

the back for playing a lush in,"'l1he' Count))y Girl"" (soon forre"release) and Ii left to' the jawfor portraying a priest in "Say ,One' For' Me"~ He knew thiswas; not'going in for tl1eology. OrArt., Morally approved' for "adultsand-adolescents" by the NationalLegion of Decency, this picture

.is going well with' the cash cus­, tomers, but who among us caresabout the American movie~ pub­lic? O'ne' Catholic commentator'deplOl:es that tl\e box-office' sue..·ceSs, of Bingls' "Going; My, Way,""insured, the' later appear.anceof 'The Bells of .St.. Mary's,''Come to the Stable' and, lesser'known but just as obnoxious;fare~;' ..

How many, ot y.ou: who paid foisee these films found: them,"obnoxious?"

. "Going, My Way" got a "fam.-·ny" rating from the I:.egion of.Decency and an A-class Oscar

· for Art, as well as, making. a.fortune and millions of people.

· happy. What was so wrong with:that?

Subject" to· Criticism,'l1hese, like' aU films, are· sub..

jed, to criticism as art,. CQmmer­crar ent'ert'ainment or a mixture

.of' both. Are' theY' to' be dis­paraged, by the~ new. avant'-gardeamong, Catholic !ilm, commen..'tatm:s;, as' was Cecil B: de Mille?s"Tlie TIm Commandments,'" inspite of an A-t Legion, rating·,public endorsement ofi its, moraland artistiC qualities by at least.­one Cardinal-Archbishop. and; a,thunderous success in ever.y; the­afer it. played?

()r are they to be fai111yl and!constructively reviewed. byCathoric .writers, without-loftydisdain. for. the movie tastes of,

·the",mass audience?Desta;uctive criticism. in. the

Catholic: press,' esp~ciallYI whenlthis seems to value' aesthetics SUNDAY - XIV Sunday Aftermore: highly than morals; cannott Pentecost. Double. Green.fail to discourage future output'ot sCJ:.eenplays. touching'. upon re" Mass Proper; Gl()ria; Second'ligion;. whether . these present <l:ollect St. Philip Benizi, Con-

. artistic potentialities. such as fessor; Creed; Preface of: Trin-come to pleasing fruition in, ity·.

Gooc1 ~Y·. "'the 'Nun~s' Story" 01'. aJ:e mere, MONDA,Y - St. Bantholomew,"Say One for Me,'" unpreteft-c box-office pot-boilers lik-e' "Say, Apostle. Double of II Class.

,tiously written ,by Robert One For Me." . Red.. Mass Proper; Gloria;O'Brien. as a. frankl~ commercial' .. " C' d p" f f ".

.. :effort ,which 20th Cel1tury-Foxc , H?~" III any: event, does a, film\ '. 'ree'; Le ace 0 Apostles~'"hol2ed might. repeat -thepublie,., tha~l~,; ~orally. approved; fOft TtJESDA:Y-St. Louis, King and·.· success ot "Going' My, Way.," pre.: 'a<f~~ and. adolescents: by. the' <., Confessor. Simple. White•.,sented, script problems.. Thelle! L~gIOn of: Dec~ncy, as, a, mouth~ .,'.. Mass' Proper; Gloria; Common,''studio I .tcouble-shooter Fvank' pIece for our BIshops, come' to) be) ,., ... :rref.ace~, ..

I McCarthy dido hisl best to~. re-~ "bllisu:d'~' as. "i~m~ral!'inl ,aL WEElNESDAiY:-M~S8\ofi the Pre-; ~lve in voluntQl1y C!ooperatio~,. Catho~~. pubI:tcahon. , yjous\Sund~y'. Simple~, Green..with a Hollywood' spokesman. tor." . L"' ". ~<\ss Rpoger;'.N'mGlcmia.;, sec.. " . , '. _.\ ... _:, ..,..; . .' '.

: the Legion of Decency,~a' good1 . egion. of Decency' ,on¢ C()llect.St; ."Zephyrinus, .,", :;;", -.",. -- ..•. '. ..,. " .........' aii...c , "

: try. ',. The following' films are to be Pope, . and . Martyr;, Commoll __ --'added' to:. the ,lists in' their~· Preface. '. , , '. . ,,<-,' ," . . ., \spective classifications: ' , THURSDAY-St. Joseph Cala- ,II;' Eet'your thirst deCide 'the:size .••''',. Unobjectionable for' general' sancius, Confessor. Double.' .; • IIpatronage: Have. Rocltet\ Wil11 '. White. Mass Proper; Gloriaj,.,"· when you ·enjoy. " .Traver;' Yi:!llowstone Kelly. ' .. Common Preface. -- .. ", '. C'O'ca'.'C.0'.,...,'. '.' , .,

Unobjelftionabie' for adults and '.lCl.'adolescents: bevil's Disciple;.

Unobjectionable~ for. adults:· . . ' ' .. ' __ .,Possessors; Three Men' in a Boat~ IlIO .108' TOO 810, -- ....

Obje'ctionable' ill. partJ·, for.\ all: NONE' tOO $MAlI.: .•. -. -Cr.y- 'l1ough (suggestive'. ,se-·quences; excessive ,,,brutality) ;Law (low morartone; suggestive'costuming' and ·situations. T.hisJ~lassification applicable only to.printS. shown, in, thecontinentallUnited States). . "

'Assu.me·sl)utiesOTTAW:A:, (NC)-Msgr; JUlgelo.

Sacchi" 38;. has' ~rivedj Here to'assume~duties as secretary of, the).Ap.ostolic, Delegation:. He had

. served; . in a' sim.i~ar··cllpacity'·

since' 19570' at LeopoidvilUl; Bel...giameongo;. A native.of,Ita~';,he'

w~s ordained,. 'iI!-: -19441 His firstt,appointment.was'to the,A:pos1oli~'

.Delegation in Jerusalem..). .;l

o

Council to ManifestTruth of Church -'

C::-AN

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THE ANCHOR- 3Thurs., Aug. 20, 1959DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

Congressmen InsertArticles in Record

WASHINGTON (NC)-A se­ries of articles Richard CardinalCushing wrote for a daily new~paper, plus another one he wrotefor the archdiocesan weekl7,have been inserted in a sing"issue of the Congressional Reo­ord.

Rep. John M. McCormack 01.Massachusetts, House majorityleader, inserted a series of threearticles written by the Arch­bishop of Boston and which ap­peared in the Boston DailyGlobe explaining the communistconspiracy against the ~

. world.

On the same day, Rep. Thom..J. Lane of, 'Massachusetts io­serted an article the Cardinalwrote recently for the Pilot,Boston archdiocesan newspaper,explaining his opposition to theSeptember visit of Soviet Pre­mier Nikita Khrushchev.

Maine ConsidersWays to SolveBus Problems

AUGUSTA (NC) - T h.Governor's office says a spe­cial session of the Legisla­ture may be called in OctOoober to deal with Maine's school­bus situation.

. Gov. Clinton A. Clausen'soffice has issued the statementafter a conference between theGovern.or and Mayor Albert L.Bernier of WaterVille, one ofthe Maine towns involved in thetransporta tion con troversy.

The Maine Supreme Courtruled in May that tax-paid trans­portation of private school pupilscan be provided constitutionallybut at present such arrange­ments are illegal because thereis no permissive legislation from'the state's lawmakers.

This ruling plus, a failure ofefforts to get a special legislativesession before school opens inearly September has left thesituation confused in manytowns which for years have

• provided bus rides to and fromschool for all children, regard­less of the school they attend.

B.M.C. DURFEETRUST COMPANY

Member Federal DepQ8it Itl8l1ran~ Cor,.Mpmhrr /ip'/or"l R".prl'p .~.",Ao"

"SHOP THE TOWN"and "CHARGE IT".-

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. I. I. ADDRESSI ·• .. · · · 1I CITY ~ I

Retailers - If you have not yet joined the Durfee TrustI Charge Plan, just check hent D. W.· will send yOIi com- I

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Fall-River.

IS.~ PlAtE I'DGET A PRESCRIPTION

FILLED!

FRANCISCANS HONOR BISHOP: Most Rev; James·J. Connolly, D.D. wears the robes of a Franciscan followingaffiliation ceremony in Our Lady's Chapel, New Bedford.At left is Rev. David J. Fleming, rector of the chapel, andat right Very Rev. Celsus Wheeler, pro'vincial of the NewYork Province.

Med'ia"torto PreachAt Labor [jay Mass

CHICAGO (NC) - Msgr.Joseph· :r.' Donnelly, nationallyknown mediator, in bibor diS­putes,'wilJ preach the sermon atthe 1.6t~ ,annual Labor Day Mass ..

· ill' !foI,. ,Name Cathedral hereon Sept. 1..

He is· a-founder and board.member of the National CatholicSocial- Action Conference, and· is

"(HI-ector of the Hartford Arch-.diocesan' Labor Institute.

Two Fall- River Homes for ChildrenTo Open Pre~Primary Day Schools

Day school&. for ,pre-pr:imary and. kindergarten pupils·will be' opened next month at St. Vincent's Home and St.Joseph!s Hom!'), Fall River; according to announcement madeby the Most Reverend Bishop. The schools, each to. accom­modate upward of 50 chil- tors or' by calling 'the' o~ice ofdren, will provide hot lunches the Diocesan Superintendent ofand competent supervision of Schools, 368 North Main Street,play and teaching periods.. Fall River, telephone OSborne

The Diocese is providing the 2-6262. A fee of not more thannew 'facilities "in response to $150 per year per student will befrequent appeals from various charged.quarters to provide shelter and .. ....

· care for children of parents who,unfortunately', have to spend timeaway from their children and at''work," said Bishop Connolly.

Inquiries as to enrollment ofyoungsters may be made of pas-

R. A. WilCOX CO.OFFICE' FURNITURE

.. S""'" fet I~ ...~ia.. De.H....,• DESKS • CHAIRS

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FAll RIVER 5·7831

Bishop PresidesAt Final Rites

Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank J. McCann, 602 DurfeeStreet, Fall River; and SisterMary Perpetua, daughter ofJudge and Mrs. Walter L. Con­sidine, 12 Parker Stree~, NewBedford; and niece of Rev. JohnJ. Con'sidine, M.M.,· Rev. Ray­mond T. Considine, and Rev.Arthur G. Considine.. Perpetual ,vows' were pro­nounced 'by three religious, alloriginally from Fall River. They'w ere Sister Marie. Roselledaughter of Mr. 'a'nd Mrs/Manuel.Silvia,' 59 ·Pitman Street..

Also Sister Mariie· Bernadette, .daughter of Thomas P. Ryan,110 Bowen ·Street and nieeeof

.' Si~ter Mary Cleophas,. -R.S.M:. and Sister Mary Hildegarde,

R.S.M.; and' Sister Marietta'daughter' of. Mr. and Mrs.' wii~liam. Walsh; 102 Oitkland.;Street.

Most Rev. James L.Connolly,Bishop of Fall River, gave finalabsolution following a SolemnHigh Mass of Requiem Mondaymorning in St. Louis Church,Fall River, for Mrs. Joanna(Reagan) Connerton, wife of the

.late. James E. Connerton andmother 'of Rev. Francis R. Con­nerton, S.S., v)ce-rector of St.John's Provincial Seminary,Plymouth, Mich.

Celebrant was Rev. Thomas .,..Walsh, .pastor. Rev. Edward J.Burns,' assistant at St. Louis,was deacon and Rev. William R. .Jordan of St. John's Centr~

Village, subdeacon.Seated in the sanctuary were

Most Rev. James J. Gerrard,D.D., V.G., Auxiliary Bishop ofthe .Diocese; Msgi'. Hugh A.Gallagher; pastor of St. JamesChurch, New Bedford; SulpicianFathers and Diocesan clergy.

Chaplains to Bishop Connolly. were Rev. Felix S. Childs, pastorof Immaculate Conception, FallRiver, and Rev. George E. Sul­livan, pastor of St. Dominic'sSwansea.

Bishop Gerrard's chaplainswere Rev. William ir. Harring­ton, pastor of Holy Name, FallRiver and Rev. John J. Hayes,administrator of S1. Mary's, NewBedford.

Eight-Day RetreatsTo Inspire Oth~rs

CINCINNATI (NC) - Eight­day retreats, now taken forgranted by many sodality unitsin the U. S., wilt" be an inspira­tion to sodalists in other coun'­tries, an international sodalit,official has declared here.'

He is Father Louis Paulussen,S.J., vice director arid generalsecretary of the World Federa­tion of Sodalities of Our Lady,'with headquarters at Rome.

In this country for the WorldSodality Congress to begin todayin the Newark archdiocese, withthe working sessions at SetonHall University, South Orange,Father Pauluss~n visited XavierUniversity to meet with Jesuitsodality moderators of the Chi­cago Jesuit Province.

Sisters of Mercy· Receive Habit,Pronounce Vows at Cumberland

Nine Sisters from this Dioceseparticipated in solemn ceremon~

ies at Mother of Mercy Novitiatechapel, Mt. St. Rita Convent,Cumberland, R. I., ProvincialHouse of the Sisters of Mercy.

They included four postulantswho were clothed in the reli-'gious habit and given names inreligion; two novices, who pro­nounced temporary vows; three'Sisters who took perpetual vows,. The postulants, all from ·FallRiver, who will enter upon a7ear's novitia~e, incl~d~ SisterMary James Francis, daughter''of Mr: and Mrs. James Doyle.,192 Dwelly Street, and' niece 'ofRev. Edward D9yle, O.P.

Also Sister James' Mal'J'.daughter 'of Mr. and"Mrs. JamesCoyne, 210 'Fourth street; Sister"Marie Paula, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Orner Bedfard;' 670'Ply'mouth Avenue; ';l9d Sister'

Mary Aquina, daughter .'of Mr.··. P.'an Co,"e'ge fo-r.~unsand Mrs: William Lomax, 11 nSnell Street. In Advanced Work .

Temporary Vows. NORMANDY (NC) _ A newThe two novices taking tem- college run exclusively by nuns

porary vows were Sister Mar, .fot:' nuns taking advanced de­grees .will open in Missouri thisFall.

Marillac College will be at­tended by Sisters from a dozendifferent" communities, with theteaching faculty composed of 38Sisters, 15, of whom have doc-.torate degrees.

VATICAN (·CITY (NC)-Pope John XXIII has re­vealed he intends to work for the revitalization'" andstrengthening of the Catholic' Church so that its truth willbe easily recognizable by Orthodox and Protestant Chr\&-tians. Concerning the com-, .iog general council of the Noting that there are frequent

international I]1eetings nowadaysChurch, Pop~ John said it . between members of variousoffers ,itself 80S a manifesta- professions and trades, the Popetion of the truly universal Cath- asked: "Why then could thereolicity of the Church on an ex- not be' a meeting of those whoceptional and vastly important agree in exulting in the mostscale. memorable fact of human his-

The idea of convoking a coun- tory-that is to say the victoryen came to him like a sponta- of civilization in the light of.neous flower in an 'unexpected Christ?"Spring, the Pope said, ratherthan maturing slowly after longconsideration. The Pontiff con_tinued:

"With the grace of God Wewill therefore hold the council,and We intend to prepare itbearing in mind what is ingreafer need of being strength­ened and revitalized within theframework of the Catholic familyand in line with the designs ofOur Lord.

. !pvitatlon to Others"Then when We have carried

out this undertaking, eliminatingeverything that could hinder ex­peditious progress on the humanside, We shall present the Churchin all her splendor...

"To all other people sepa­rated from Ulr-Orthodox, Prot­estants and others-We shall say:'Behold, brothers, this is theChurch of Christ. We havestriven to be faithful to her, topray to the Lord for the gracethat she may always remain asHe wanted her to be. Cornel'eome! This is 'the road open tomeeting, to a return. Come andtake, or resume again, yourplace,. which for many of youis the place of your' ancientfathers!

"Oh wha't happiness, whatprosperity~evenin the civic andsocial order-may it be possibleto expect for the whole worldfrom religious peace, from the.l'eConstituted Christian family!"

\

One 'ot our Proudest Accomplishments

, I

\ Vie'l'V of Gy'mnasium and Cafeteria from Slocum Road an~ Route 6. '

~ISHOP STANG .. HIGH, SCHOOL

North Dartmouth, Moss.

,

others of which we are, justly ,proud

.'

Fontbonne AcademyMilton, MaSi.

Blessed Sacrament ChurchHolyoke, Mass.

St. Brigid's Church" ,Lexrngton, Mass.

, -

, .St. Jerome's School and Convent

North' Weymouth. Mass.

,St. Patrick's Convent, ' ,Watertown, Mass.

St. Tarcisius' School and ConventFramingham, Mass.

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'COMPLIMENTS OF

I, '/ ',',

"CHESTER F.' WRIGHT ARCHITECT

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

'/

WAlTHAM * MASSACHUSETTf

P'

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RAPIDLY NEARING COMPJ...ETION: Only final touches are nec­essary to complete Bishop Stang Regional High School at North Dart­mouth. Modern and practical, the school will. provide students everyfacility for high- school education second to none. Left photo shows one

of the four laboratories designed and' equipped with today's emphasis onscientific train'ing in mind. Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur who staffschool will reside in, convent in center photo, with chapel adjoining at left.Combination gymnasium and cafeteria building is shown in right photo.

I" 'II/icltdelivery,'

~s~HEATING'OIL

Portable fume hoods areanother outstanding feature ofthe Bishop Stang equipment.Whereas old-style hoods arestationary, making it difficult forteachers to use them for demon­strations, the new models maybe moved from place to placeand also have shatterproof glasspanels for easy visibility bystudents.

Also included in the sciencedepartment is the domestic:science division. This feature.the most advanced thinking inthe field, in ·that it· is primarilydesigned for demonstration use.

It is ~onsidered more practicaland realistic for students to useschool time for demonstrationsof homemaking and to put themin practice in their own homesthan to takeclass hours for actual

r cooking and housework routines.

It is pointed out that futurehousewives will be working ina home rather than a schoolsituation, therefore they canbetter practice' domestic skilLlin the home environment.

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Taunton K of CTo Visit· Shrine

Msgr. Coyle Council 82, Taun- .ton Knights of Columbus, willsponsor a motorcade ~o theShrine of the Jesuit Martyrs ofNorth America at Auriesville,N. Y., this Sunday.

Twenty-five Tauntonians willjoin a Boston pilgrimage to theshrine led by Cardinal Cushing.Others are welcome to join. thegroup.

Science Labs New School FeatureContinued from Page One

Another advantage for thegifted will be special studyrooms in connection with thephysics and chemistry labora­tories. Here technical books andmagazines will be available tostudents. Research and advancedreading can thus be carried onin conjunction with laboratorywork.

"With the current trend to­wards con'solidation of facilities;Bishop Stang is almost alone inthe generous space allowed tothe sciences," commented arepresentative of Gledhill Bros.,well, acquainted with school lab­oratories in this area.

Separate rooms have been al­lotted to chemistry, physics,biology and general science.Equipment incorporates manyspe.cial features, including Kem­rock countertops in the labora­tories.

Kemrock, a specially treatedstone 1% inches thick, is non­absorbant, resistant to chemicalsand heat and possesses a highloadbearing capacity. It wasdeveloped' for use in laboratoriesby the Kewaunee organization.

EledricalContracton~

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944 County St. 1'.New Bedford

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THE ANCHOR- . 5Thurs., Aug. 20, 1959DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS.

Explains "ImportOf Participation

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) :­His Holiness Pope John XXIIIoffered Sunday ·Mass for hisSummer neighbors here, and ina brief sermon urged them tomake their participation in theMass a living and conscious act.

The faithful should becomeaware of the fact that in theMass they are united in the wor--­ship of God, he said.

Pope John said that manypeople when, attending SundayMass are distracted, and often donot even see the celebrant. Herecalled that when he was Apos­tolic Delegate to Bulgaria in theearly 30s, he visited Yugoslavcenters where the faithful joinedwith the priest in reciting theprayers and chants of the Mass.

Real participation in the Mass,the Pope said, means that thefaithful must really feel thatthey are a part of' the ,feast ofcharity ~nd faith.

'The Family ThatPrays Together

Stays Together"

THE

FIRST NATIONALBANK.

-Attleboro-Soutb AttleboreSeekonk '

Heads TrinityContinued from Page One

Sister Margaret succeeds· Sis­ter Mary Patrick who had servedas president of the liberal artscollege for women since 1953.

. One of the youngest collegepresidents in the country, SisterMargaret is 36 and was gradu­ated from Trinity in 1945.

The former Susan Margaret. Claydon of New Rochelle, SisterMargaret joined the Sisters ofNotre Dame de Namur at Ilches­tel', Md., in 1946, taug~t at St.Hubert's High School in Phila­delphia, then at Trit1ity Prepara­

-tory School,. Ilchester, beforejoinirig the Trinity faculty in1952.

The Notre Dame de NamurSisters will staff the new BishopStang regiomil high school in

. Dartn:lOuth.

New Translation,TOKYO (NC)-The Franeis-'

ean Biblical Institute lJere has,published the second volume ofits translation of the Old Testa­ment into colloquial Japanese.The 202-page volume comprise.the 'Book of Leviticus.

Condemn BooktrrRECHT (NC)-The 'Bishops

cr« the Netherlands have issued •"'tement condemnin'g a recentlypublished book. dealing withall e g e d apparitions of ..tt.Bleaaed Virgin ill Amsterdam.

Mary's, Lawrence. Sister Berna­~.'.·----"--'··c-··-·····-.l.• dette Lou i s e~"Iwill teach sci­.- I' ence and reli­

gion at Bishop.'Stang. Herbackground i~­

eludes graduatework at BostonC oUe ge andteaching expe"

In the Boston Archdiocese rience at St.alone there are 33 foundations, Mary's School,with many others throughout' Boston. Music,the New England States. Em- Sr. Bernadette English and re-manuel College, Boston;' and Louise ligion will beTrinity, Washington, D. C. are subjects taught by Sister Mar-also staffed by the Sisters. garet Joan, who r;

has previously ,Primarily a teaching' order, the been assigned

eommunity also includes other to Presentation­occupations and is active in School, Bright-foreign missions. on; St. Boni-

Six Sisters face's School,New Haven;

Six Sisters have been assigned and St. Augus­to Bishop Stang High SchoolAll are natives of the Boston tine's, .L aw-

renee. SheArchdiocese and did undergrad- has a brother,uate work at Emmanuel College. Rev. John Don­They are headed by Sister AnnDenis.e, hol~~r of a ~aster's de- :e::e~' inw ~h: L·~r. MargaretFee In RelIgIOUS GUIdance from__• Bt)ston Arch- JoanProvidence College. diocese. Sister Marie Charlotte

Bel' previous .experience haa l will instruct in......~ Uleluded three .! history, English

years. of teach- and religion. Aing Latin at graduate stu-

'N 0 t reD am e dent at Fair-H i,g h School, field Univer-Bridgeport, and sity, she hasnine years as had previousprincipal of'St. assignments atTheresa's High St. Michael'sSchool, Provi- School, Exeter,den c e. Her N.H.; St. Mary'S,work at Bishop Sr. Marie Lawrence; and.Stang will be Charlotte Star of the Sea,solely~adminis- Beverly. She has a sister in thetrative. Not reD ame'

_ The principal community, Sis-..... has two broth- Christine Eliza-t Sr. Ann ers who are beth assigned

Denise XaverianBroth- to J~lie Billiarten. one a superior in an African H i g h School,mission, the other stationed at Boston. Sisterthe community' pro v inc i a I Ann e Monicabouse, Baltimore. She also baa" will teach Latina sister in the Notre Dame com- and religion tomunity, Sister. Magdalen Joseph, the Stang fresh­Mlpervisor of music for this men. She didprovince. advanced work

Serving wit h Sister Ana. at Boston Col-

Denise will be ~e:~ g ~'~d ha~:~'Sister Helena 8 t . Mar y , s Sr. ADDeMargaret, who Waltham' and Monicawill teach alg~ 8t. Charl~s Woburn.bra and reh- , .lion. She did Need Refrigerator

atll'll,:ua.te f ~olrkd The Sisters' eagern~ss to reach., aIr Ie . t

U' 'ty Her their North DartmouUl convenDlv.ersl t' h is heightened by the fact that

~VIO~S eac 15- only Sister An.n Denise has- asslgnmen Thbave been at St. see~ the new' school. ey ex-Kark's D Q r _ claimed, "As soon as ~e ~

• .. t' .' S" frigerator and stove are 10, we 11• • • e r , .. . h ft th ,It'l"bereaa's, Prov- Sr. Dele.. be rig t a er em.

"nee; and St. MargaN

Continued from Page One

The first school in this countr7was opened in Cincinnati in 1840.In 1849 the Notre Dame nunsarrived in Boston. The' com­munity is divided into fourAmerican provinces, each withits own novitiate. Throughoutthe world there are over 5,000members of the congregation.

New Re,gional High Reg.istrationNears Freshman Class Capacity'

',~ r -;

,, :

1-.

6 -THEANCHOIThurs., Aug. 20, ~ 959,

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. ~Ass.

TODAY;-St. Bernard of CIa..vaux, Abbot-Doctor. He W8lI

born in 1091 near Dijon, France.At the age of,22, after persuading30 young noblemen' to follow,him, he joined the strugglingabbey at Citeaux. Upon finish­ing his novitiate he was sent ~bis abbot to Clairvaux; where bebecame regarded as the realfounder of the Cistercians. Du....ing his lifetime he founded 88Cistercian houses, was adviset:' topopes, kings and councils, anclwas the preacher of the secondcrusade. He died in ~153 anclwas declared ,a Doctor of tbeChurch in 1830.

,Weekly CalendarOf Feast Days -,~

MONDAy' - St. Bartholomew,,Apostle. He carried the Gospel

through the most barbaro..countries of the East, penetrating'into the remoter Indies. He WM

martyred in Armenia.

FRIDAY-St. Jane Frances d8Chantal, Widow. At-the age of 14,a motherless child, she wuplaced under the care 01. •

-worldly-minded governess. She, offered .herself to the Mothe.­

of God. She was married to the'Baron de Chantal'and her homewas a model of domestic happi­ness. After the death o,f her hue­band, she entered the religioualife and fourided the VisitatiOil

'Order. In this work she was ...aisted by S1. Francis de Sale..

-'Enough ,Is Enough

,~dequateCf;lr~ -of Childre~

_Moth~r's First O,bligation m:~iaY:~~;:t~:a~a~~~h~, By Father ,John I .. 'ThomaS, S.J. 'oring' the Immaculate Heart ell

Mary as a symbol of love, thiIIAss~staht,Prof\.ssor ,of Sociology feast was institu ted by Pope

Saint ~uis University, Pius VII, assigned a proper ~Do you think that married women 'with chiidren shouid fice and Mass by Pope Pius ~

work outside the home? I have J'ust r,'eada report of a meet-' and extended to the Universal, Church willi a permanent date" iilg of experts in the East, stating that there was no rela- , by Pope Pius XII.: tionship be.tween working mothers and juveniledeiinqueDcy

or family disorganization.· SUNDAY-St. Philip Ben...., Nevertheless,' some 20 Per' ' Confe'ssof. H~ was born in FIOI'­

, On the face of it, this strikes . cent (2.85 million) of the motb-_ ence on the Feast of the Assump­'me as strange. I'd like to ers of preschool age children and . tion,1223. He eniered the Servite'read your comments. over 40 per cent (4,65 million) 'Order, whfch was foundcll OIl

I don't think we have to' de- with children between' the ages the day of his birth. His virtuepend upon experts to tell us of 6 and 17, were in the work 'won him respect and admiratiOA.

, where ,mothers force as of March, 1958. He died in 1285.,with small chil- It is estimated that about one-dren s h 0 u I d third of the employed married's pen d. their. women are year-round full-timetime. By their workers, while the rest, were invery nat u r e, and out of the labor force orchildren nee d part-time employees.a f f e c t i 0 nate However, there ,are about twoca r ej instruc- million children under six years TUESDAY-St. Louis IX oft ion, training, of age whose mothers are work- France, King. He led two ertt-guidance and ing full time. Rou'ghly, two- ,sades against the infidels anddis c i pline if fifths of these children were was noted, for. his great zealthey are to de- ' taken care of by relatives other for the Faith. He died in Tunil

,velop normally than'the parent's, including older in 1270 leading his army on hillin our society.' 'children in some case~. _ ' second crusade.Although others may serve as Another fifth were looked ' ,

, substitutes for parents in' s0rrle ,after by their own fathers and WEDNESDAY - St. Zephyrt-waysj they normally cannot sup~ mothers who either worked dif- 'nus, Pope and Martyr. He SllC­

ply the love, warm personal in- 'ferent shifts or whose working ceeded Pope Victor I in 199 ao4. terest, and sense of belonging and conditions were such as to per- 'reigned un,til 217.

being wanted that children re- -, mit the' children to stay withquire. them.' , ' , ' It'seems unlikely that expertll

No advanced societies 'have AIJout one-fourth of the chil- 'would make this statement. Wh.ever been I able succ~ssfully to dren were cared for by neighbors they probably said, was that we

, replace mothers ~n thi~ regard; or other ilonrelatives, and only 'had no empirical studies to show, though the Russians tried to do around five per cent were placed : that 'juvenile delinquency WM'so for a'time.and it appears that in "group care centers,"',such as ~caused by the employment of

Chinese Communists are making day nurseries, nursery schools, 'mothers.another attempt. ' ilettlement houses, etc; Needs Careful Study

Before giving a complete an-, Receive Some Supervision . This lack is not surprising. -w.SWe!' to your question, it may be' Approximately three million "know very little about the cau~useful to look at the present situ- children between six and 12 of juvenile 'delinquency in geno-ation in our country, years of age had mothers who "eral, and it would be very dit-

Particip{ltion '.pf mar r i e d f II t' k A ficult to sho,:\, the connection be-women in the nation's, labor were u - Ime w,?r ers~ . fair tween 'working mothers and de-force ,has continued to increllse percentage t ~ b th:~e. chIl~ren linquency unless careful studietlsteadily since World War II. were expec e yell' J!lot ers .: were continued over a period oi

to take care of themselves, while, ' . d l' ' ay no*Currently, a little over half (H,8 the others received some super- ,years smtce e mquency mmillion) of the women in the .. f d lt id . appear a once.labor force 'are working wives VISIon rom a u s or 0 er ChIl- The same observation appliell

, dren. f 'I'd' . t' tholiving with their husbands" Wh d th 'th II to amI y IsorganJ<l:alon- HIwhereas only one-fourth are <:h'ld y 0 ~~ ers WI sma may take years to manifest itselfsingle, and somewhat less than, 1 ren wor , '. ' clearly enough to' be studied.

'one-iourth are' widowed, di-' In so~e case~, they are wld- Also the mere fact that a mothervorced, or separated.\,) owed; dIvorced, separated" or does not work outside the home

have an unemployed husband. d t th t h' d~-. ,Before World War II" only, 30 Th . '. '. ' oes no prove a s e s 0_e maJorIty work to Increase . d" b t h 'per cent were married worrien, the family 'income. , ' a goo JO a orne. . ' .while dose 'to half were single It Ii Old be b ".. 'th' t if th In general, mothers With sma1I, .' s ou 0 VIOUS a e . '1 I .......women. , This \ change resulted .moth· I d I 0 ,chIldren shou d not be emp 07__primarily from the greatly in- ,'. er.IS . emp oye on y p~rt- unless there is no other W87 ..creased labor 'force participation ,tIme or IS m and, out of ,the, work provide for the children. In iJudl

force, her employment may not· th t 't k, . among marrit';d women, though.' , " ,': 'cases, mo ers mus a e ~the currently larger pecentage aff~ct ,her r~latI,onshlp, to, her ,ticular. care to develop the aflee-

, ,chIldren, very serIously. ti 1 d t" I' <--", of; women who are married was A 'f II' t" , , .' " ona an emo IOna aspec.. _- .. u - Ime ,worker, however th· 1 t' h' t 'th . ' ~also a factor. '11' fi ' . '. '." elr re a Ions IpS 0 ell' C_WI,. ndJ.t, ext~emely dIffIcult dren~neither the' child nor ..

Most Available' , to gIve her c~lldren adequate ,adult lives' by bread alone.'The highest labor force rate care and attentIon, so that only ,- " ' " • l

oamong married 'women is in the very serious reasons can 'justify 'Grandmothers' DaY35-to-54 year age bracket. This 'lUchemployment.' SANJUAN (NC)-The <fa&-group is most avai~able 'for 4\l~- " ,U, mothers have, such anim- olic'Daughters of America hfJIIIi

, ployment since they are past the ,portant, role to fulfill in the -observed the feast of St. Arm.main childbearing period 'but' home, 'Why do the experta say "Grandmothers' Day." St. A-.bave not yet approached' the 'that there'is,no relatio'nship be~ was the mother 'of the Ble.eclusual ol'etirement age ·forwor~- tween working ,mothers andju.. ,Virgin, and the 'grandmothelr'~era.. WDile delinquency! Christ. 0

~'\ "

What's This Jazz From Columbia?A three-week conference 0 on rural educati~n has just

finished at. Teachers College of Columbia University. Thegroup of twenty-seven participants was made up of' !,\up~r..;intendents, principals and supervisors fromsevente~'n

states. Here is one of the resolutions made by the group:,'"The public' school system constItutes the best system'

, for democratic education on the elementary and secondarylevels. The public education system needs and demands ~he

best thinking and support of all Vnited States citizens. ""From an educational, democratic and financial view­

point, duplicate educational systems are 'wasteful andinherently undemocratic. .

"The expansion of duplicate' school systems on a sec­tional and nationwide scale, constitutes 'a very grave threatto. the continuing progress and improvement of the demo­craticj'!chool system."

What drivell And to try to hide under the banner ofdemocracy a scheme to, capture education and to make thepublic school system ~ splendid as it is - the only vehicleof democratic education 1 ' "

That resolution gives a candid insight into the thoughtprocesses of many individuals who are in the educatio~al

'picture'in this country. And what a frightening thing theirattitude is 1 ,. I ... "

In the' first place, it is foolish ~ and unprovable ....:...- to: Ilay that the' public school system is the best syste!ll for

democratic education. Columbia is using ,the technique ofstating a thesis with so m.uch authority that no one willdare question it. , "

The fact is that the more than eleven thousandparo-,chial schools in the country have "yielded up not a singleatheistic or communistic teacher, and ,that is more thancan be said for any other school system. Not a single non­Christian or non-American principle is taught in, theseschools, where, on the contrary, patriotism is taught as avirtue and a d4ty.

, Furthermore, if, as the 'resolution claims, the publicIIChool system is the best on the elementary and' s~ondary

, levels, why'not'be completely 'logical and, call it the best on_the college and graduate level. What is the ."best" on thelower IEwel surely would be "superlative" oil. a higher'level.But Columbia, while not afraid to bring the parochiaischool

.•ystem jnto its sights, would,notdare go aft,er the great, private colleges and universities of the country. So -dem­ocracy is in danger only where ,nuns and brothers anp priestsare teaching children and youngsters. On the college level, ,it can shift for itself iii complete security.

Columbia would make education the concern of, thepublic school system exclusively; That is making the servantthe master. Actually education is the right and privilege ofthe l?are!1t. The parent's right a~ teacher is established notonly by natural law but by American law and tradition.

On June 1, 1925 the Supreme Court of the United Statesdecided unanimously in the so-called Qregon or Pierce Casethe 'compulsory attendance at public schools was an illegalinvasion of the rights of parents to educate their children

, as they saw fit.The decision reads in part: "The fundamental theory of

liberty upon which all governmen.t iii. this Union reposesexcludes any general power of the state to standardizetlwehildr,en by forcing them to accept instruction by publicteachers only.

. In one of the strongest court decisions ever written in anCase and the Prince vs. Massachusetts Case, the SupremeCourt has held the rights of parents over their children',seducation ~ being. grounded: in the Declaration of Inde­pendence and the Constitution of the, United, States as"unalienable'rights" guaranteed to every American~ ,

In one of the srongest court decisions ever written in aneducational case, the late Justice McReynolds, in the case ofCommonwealth vs. Armstrong, said: "In discharging this·duty it is the undoubted right of the father to designatesuch teacqers either in morals, religion, or'literature, ashe shall deem calculated to ,give correct instruction to thechild. No teacher, either in religion or in any branch ofeducation has any authority over the child except what hederives from thenarent or guardian and that authority maybe' withdrawn whenever the parent, in exercise of his dis­ciplinary power, may think proper."

So let those responsible in Columbia have enoughdemocracy to read and understand and let others practice

, the provisions laid down in the Declaration of Independence,the Constitution of the Unit~d States and the decisions ofthe highest court of the land. And please~a little leM ofthis jazz about.educational systems and democracy 1

(®rheANCifOR, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER" OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVERPublish~d w;eidy by Th~,Catho,licPress ot the' Diocese of Fali 'Riv~

,n 0' Highland Avenue' ,Fall River, 'Mass. ' OSborne 5-7151

'PUBLISHER .."Most Rev. James L' Connolly, D.O., PhD.

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGERRev. Daniel F. Shalloo,"M.A. Rev,. John' p: Drisc~1I

, MANAGING EDITOR ,-, Hugh J.. GoldeA

1)'

,

lOur New Pop~: Papal TroublesJ"ooter in Paris

UNIQUE SPIRITUAL QUALITY: This portrait fromlife of Pope John XXIII is the work of Bernard Godwin ofNew York, a widely known painte~. "His, countenance hadabout iLa unique spiritual quality," the artist relates. NC''Photo', '" , ' ,,' ' .

7 THE ANCHOR­Thurs., Aug. 20, 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

-

In all he visited 85 of France'.87 dioceses while carrying thefull load of work as ApostolicNuncio. Yet with all his travel­

'ing, he found time each Summerto return to his home at Sotto ilMonte to spend four or fiveweeks with his family.

Archbishop RoncalU also vi,.lted Algeria, for that territory,according to the constitution at.the Fourth Republic, was an in­tegral part of France. During hia1952 visit there he said at thecathedral in Algiers:

"Algeria is living in a periodthat is full of sadness. Neveruntil now have two ideologiesclashed in such a tragic way;love and hate, war and peace.kindness and violence. . . Mydear brethren we should resistthe voice of hate; we should re­main faithful to love, peace andkindness. . ."

Pieads for War PrisonersIn the same spirit of charity

he urged the repatriation of the'more than 250,000 German p~oners of war still in camps tweyears. after 'Germany's surrender.Pope Pius XII made an Opell

appeal in June, 1946, saying that"sacred rights;" were being vio­late4 in the detention of theseprisoners.

The French cardinals and bish­ops asked the government •comply with these rights. Whellthe government still hesitated.the French episcopate put thecase openly before the French,people in a March, 1948, pastoralletter. ,

The bishops declared that therepatriation of the German pri,.oners of war was a question ofconscience for French Catholics.Then the government complied.

.Needless to say, the representa­tive of the Holy See had mlUlJ'occasiolilS to talk over the issueawith the Freneh leaders and W8JI

instrumental in reaehing a j\Yltsolution.

(Next Week-Roncalli aodthe WorkeT' Priests)

French politician ~ports, butsaid nothing.

Travels WidelyFew' popes have traveled

France as' widely, since theMiddle Ages, as did ArchbishopRoncalli. His first journey tookhim to the Benedictine Abbey ofSolesmes, world famous for itsGregorian chant. In 1947 he pre;>sided' at the Marian festival atLe PUy, France's most ancient,shrine dedicated to Our Lady.

In 1949 he visited Le Mans andRheims and then returned toRheims the same year to tak~

part in the belated commemGra­tion of the300th anniversary ofthe birth, of St. John Baptist dela Salle,fouhder of the ChristianBrothers..

move ,'about in the city's diplo­matic and social areas. He alsoentertainedaf his dinner tablethe leadirig personalities in Parisat the time.

His tact and good mannerswere well known. One incident'exemplifies tl).is. As dean of thediplomatic corps in France heattended- the 2,000th anniversaryof the city of Paris.

The mayor, Pierre de Gaulle,was brother of the General and,an adversary of the MRP. In hiswelcoming speech' he, implied':that ,the presenee of the Nuncioshowed that he too 'was againstthe MRP., 'Somenewsrnen have reportedthat ,Archbishop Roncalli re­sponded to this by s;howing the'mayor.a book of manners writtenby aBergamo author. As a mat~

ter Of fad the Archbishop didnot indulge in the reported dis­play of bad manners and deniedthe story when 'he heard it. '

I';lstead his speech of replymade no allusion to the mayor'sremarks and throughout the eve­ning he carried on a lively, wittyand non-political conversation.By the end of the evening themayor's bail taste had been for";gotten.

Wins Anti-CleriealsWriting of Angelo Roncalli'.

time in Paris" the newspaper LeMonde reported, "It is a fact'that in .Paris he won the sym­pathies of aU political shades,even: in those political circleswhose members indulged. .in ,anoutdated and aimless anti-clericalism." .

Among his close friends ill,France was Vincent Auriol, along-time Socialist and Presi­dent of France from 1945 to 1953.After his term expired, Auriolvisited Venice where he recalledthat the' then Cardinal Roncalliembraced, him in the lobby ofthe ,botel, "to the great surprise 'of all'the people on their' knees."

Later the Cardinal showed'Auriol :the rooms of St; Pius" X, "once also Patriarch of Venice.

'AUriol teealls saying' at thetime, "And 'the' successor of Pi/JsXli will coine from here' too. . ."Angelo Ror;ca,llism.il~d, ,the

PART IX

~m POPE JOHN XXlD: All Authorltattn BloP'aphy By Zsolt:&radi, Msgr. JamesL Tueek, and James C. O'Neill. Copyright 1959... Farrar Straus and CUdahy, Ine. Publisben

Archbishop Angelo Roncalli sat in his office in theApostolic Delegation in Istanbul one morning in December, ­1944, ,and read a telegram from Rome with mounting'disbelief. "I think they have lost their minds in Rome,"he said to an assistant. - , 'They hadn't. What Rome critical mo~ent and he imme­

diately had to face a delicatehad done was to appoint situation. All. sorts of passionshim as .Apostolic Nuncio to and, hatreds were unleashed inParis with, orders to ,go there as France, a wind that concealedquickly as possible. Always obe- the germs, of revolution blewdient, the future' Pope .John over the country.XXIII wound up his affairs and "Roncalli's smiling goodness,arrived in Paris on Dec. 1, 1944. his calm, his patience, his firm~

France in Upheaval ness, his ability to overcomedif-The foilowing morning, in his ficulties and obstacles saved the

eapacity as dean of the Diplo-" Church and France from realmatic corps in Paris--an honor catastroph~s."

accorded to the papal representa- , Asks for Prooftive in many countries--Arch- Archbishop Roncalli's firstbishop Roncalli delivered ,the success came in 1945 whp'l ,tlietradi,tiona} New Year's greetings government of Charles de Gaulleto General Charles de Gaulle, , ~ithdr~w its' r~quesi that anyprovisi"onal head of E:ra~ce. bishop accused of friendship

The Fl1lnce to which ,the 63- with Vichy be removed. ,year-old papal representative He was asked to remove 33bad been assigned was in up- bishops. When. he first negoti~heavaI. The country had been ated on this problem with thejust liberated from the Germans government, whose foreign min-

.. end the Battle of the Bulge had ister was, Georges Bidault, be,been fought in mid-December. cal1nly pointed out that' the

Even before the ouster of the "proof" against the bishops ac­Germans there was a' violent cused of collaboration consistedreaction of the liberated French only'of newspaper clippings.against the Vichy government of Politely he' asked for adequateMarshal Petain. Those who had investigation and documentationlent support or who even ha~ of'the charges. The governmentpassively cooperated with the " 'consented and t~e investigationVichy government were hated lasted about one year. .At theby many Frenchmen, especially' 'conclusion only three bishopsthose who had fought ill the resigned.French underground. " ItaHan Soc i al Democratic'

Out of the first days of libera:.. ' leader Giuseppe Saragat, Italy's,tion there also emerged a strong "first postwar ambassador' toCatholic political party, the France, told the Nuncio ofPopular Republican Movement, 'France's grejit admiration of(MRP), lead by the brilliant 'Archbishop Saliege of Toulouse.Georges Bidault, a hero of the This ,great Archbishop took aunderground, which took over 'defiant stand against Hitler dur­formation of the new gove~ ingthe war. Although almostment.completely paralyzed be bad

Resent vaUean pOsition himself carried into hiscathe-During the war the Vatican dral ,on a stretcher and there

eontinued to recognize the ' denounced the racial persecu­Vwhy government as the legal tions of the Nazis.lovernment of France. The Cardinal Saliege ','Apostolic Nuncio, the then,Arph-, Saragat informed Archbishopbishop, now Cardinal, Valerio Roncalli of France's regard iorValeri, followed the government this courageous churchman. The Ito Vichy.' Nuncio .in turn looked into the

The French' of the Resistance matter 'and then recommendedmovement and General de to Pope Pius XII that ~ch­Gaulle objected to this position bishopgaliege be made a cardi­on the part ot, the Vatican and naI. He received the red hat into, the failure of some of :the the ,1946 consistory.French bishops to take a stand Archbishop Ronca1li~s line ofagainst the Vichy regime. ,conduct was l'iimple and precise:

Nationalistic fee 1 i n g rose the Church in its ministry obeyshigher than ever in the wake of ,Rome and remains apart fromthe liberation and certain resist..; ~inporal affairs. He achieved,.nce'leaders expected the vat.:-, success in following this policylean to' remove those bishoPs withollt making protests to thewho were accused of having' government. During his nineopenly collaborated with the ,years in Paris, he sent only twoVichy government. or three official communications

A papal nuncio was required to ~h~ government,' none otwho could handle delicateques'- them. notes.ofcomplaint.tiOJ;lS and whose ,personalitywould dispel,tj:J.e initial hostility , ShowsT~et

'whieb prevailed in certain cir- Speaking to Jaques Dumaine,cles. While there wuno' ques- one-time <:hief of protocol fortion of the loyalty of ma~ the ,President of Franee, ,he said,Catholic leaders 'to ,the Church, "My mission in France is thethey were, nevertheless, dissat- 'same as, St. Joseph's. :r have toisfied with the "static" attitude watch over Our Lord"andprotectof some members of the hier- ,Him iii a most discreet mannerarchyand the clergy. I show myself as .few times a~

There was danger in -the sit-' possible to the goverriment, onlyaatiori and. ,quick aetion on the when they show ,a desire to'see

"part of the Holy See was re'- ,me. Bidualt told me reproach­qui~d. That is why Archbishop' fqU7 that our meet'ings' becomeRoncalli was dispatched with, rarer and rarer. Now we haveunusual speed from Istanbul to, agreed to meet every twoParis. ' weeks."

Saves Situation ; , While his official visits to the• was, his' ,taskam,ong others' government were kept :at a miili­

to ,create a ~~w atmosphere mum, Arch~ishop Roncalli, didfavorable for negotiatioI)s lead­ing to a reconciHation betweenthe hierarchy 'and, the new':~.t:Emch government, born of the,'resistance. He' saved the sitUa.. 'tion which seemed almost irre­I)arable. He was able to do so

,through ,innumerable contacts;it was really the force of hiB

. personality that eased the situa­'two..

Msgt'. Giacomo Testa ~o'.w,,Apostolic Delegate in Turkey,Ilftd a long 'associate Of the futurePope, says:

-se arrived' ia Paria at a

-,

.".. ~

;.v'.

8 ' -THE ANCHOR,",urs., Aug. 20, 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL R,IVER. MASS.

Form New Club'In New Bedford

Forty-five couples are charter, members of the newly organized

CO\{ple's Club of St. Lawrence• parish, New Bedford.

They are headed by Mr. andMrs. Paul R. Cwory, preside~'

couple; Mr. and Mrs. Albert a, Lachapelle, vice pre sid e n tcouple; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Go',Norton, treasurer, couple. ' ,

Also Mr. and Mrs, Theodore J.Ca 1 n a 11 , ,recording' ~ecretarycouple; Mr. and Mrs. James .A,;,Hayes, ,corresponding secretarY,coupl~. Mr; and Mrs. Daniel F.Dwyer 'serve on the executivecommittee. ', 4Ppli~ationsfor membershipare available from Mr. and Mr&

. Calnan. All married couples' olthe parish are eligible to joiathe organization, which is pri­marily 'social, The first regularmeeting will be held Sunday,Sept. 13 at a time and place ~Pe anz,.ounced. l :,

Record Crowd AttendsSomerset Lawn Party. , A record crowd of over, 12,ooepeople attended the, four-day:Lawn Party and Musical Festi- •val which closed Saturday at ~Patrick's Church, Somerset.

IGrand Prizes

The' ' winners of the grandprizes .were: '

Pony, with saddle and cowbotoutfit, William Bissonette, 138Kaufman Road, Somerset. •

Boat, fourteen foot with oars,,Rhea ,Barnabeo, 255' CenterStreet, Somerset.

" Mink stole, genuine, MargaretConroy, 296 Centre Street, Fall'River. ' -

Wristwatch, womail's, Mr&Emile Gregoire, 719 Main Street,'Somer'set., Wristwatch, man's, Timo~,.

'Dickinson, 140 Maple Street­Somerset:

Camera Set, Mary Souza, 341"'N6rth"Main Street,FallRi.ver~,

, Radio, Larry Souza, 430 HighStreet, Somerset.,Cooking set, Mary A.. ,EaOllt

County Street, Dighton.

He Hung

,os 8..5286: ~.RMS

-A Q~..J1tdkPENNY FOR PENNY :YOUR BEST FOOD BUY

,'.

Ask youtGuimondF~rms Driver-Salesman to: ,leave anextra quart each ~eliv~;rY:day.Your childre,n will ,be be.tter,nourished •.. Dad won't :have to be an errand' boy •.• ,peac~ a,:,d harmony wiU reign ,throughout' thebousehold.

I.Whlle'.'Gui'mand :'Farm,s:" A, Quality' MiJJ< is important to''a, growing child~s"di~t~don'tpester Oad at 'v.C?rk to re~,

plenis~ 'the' family .'rn.ilk :s,:,pply.

"

'-,

Chatham Penny SaleThe Association of the Sacred

Hearts, Holy Redeemer Church,Chatham, will sponsor, a pennysale at 8 Thursday evening, Aug.

'27 in the church hall. Mrs.Charles Bladen, ilchairman.Prizes will' include an electric,frying panas door prize.

BL!ND, WRiTES NOV.ELS: Novelist' Beverly Butler,27, of Chicago, bgnd since 14; 'presents a transcribed copyof her first ,novel, "Song ,of the Voyager" to Alex Skpzypekof the Chicago Public Library, asher seeing eye dog Heidiand a friend, Sister M. Huberta, S.S.N.D., look on. NC Photo.

M~n's Summer CI~thing, NeedsCooling-Off and Overhaulin'g

, By Mary Tinley Daly . ,Two commonly talked-of subjects which are anathema,

to the Head oLthe House are weather' and clothes. "Whydiscuss the obvious?" he asks when we harangue about theheat, complain of humidity. His' annoyance level is lowalso when we get going on of blue and white hadn't been ~ostyles. "You all look good to perfect, Jack's costume wouldme, H he says. "I don't see have' looked beatnik~ Where'dwhy you ,let some French he get the duds?," ,dressmaker dictate what you're Still another: "Tomorrow I'mgoing to wear. Nothing could be ,going to wear a costume likeprettier t han that' downtown." Dressed thatthat blue dress way, a ma'n can work. Trussed01. your moth- up, we're stymied."er's." ' Over and over the term "cos-; Thus endeth tume" was repeated - one thatthe lesson on was dignified, appropriate evenfashion. in the metropolitan center, in, "The, pretty which we 'live, yet one that letsblue dress" re- a man breathe. SOUND OF MUSIC: Actress Mary Martin and Mrs.ferred to above Comfortable and Decent Maria Trapp sit.on a bench near the Trapp Home in the hills'has bee n re- The "costume", assembled f St Vt d' .' R d Hplaced over the quite by accident? A pair of 0 owe, ., lscussmg a new 0 gers- ammersteiri. musi-years, ,more - or white Irish linen trousers, a cal based on the Trapp Family Singe'rs. Miss Martin willless keeping up clean blue - brown _,and - white play the role of Mrs. Trapp. NC Photo. '

'with styles as plaid sport shirt buttoned up .to I .....

they change. Just so there is a the neck (but no necktie), a dark Prelate Scores Women's ,Scanty'dress of a certain 'shade of blue blue silk coat (left over from ~'

In my wardrobe, the Head of the one-trouser silk suit).' 'Att' . A' P St;' d dHouse is satisfied. I sometimes '. Had the Head of the House I re q~ pi ng agan an ar sthink he' honestly believes it is not been so intent on catching ,SP.R.INGFIELD (NC) - Cale- virtue in. their growing chil~the same blue dress I wore the' the foreign visitoFbefore he left lessness of Catholics in matters dren," he added.Bight we met! , town, no doubt he would have of dress was scored here by "Christian modesty cries out

As to his own sartorial splen':' put on the conventional; suit Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of 'to all of us to observe ifs disci-dor ... Esquire magazine has (even summer-weight, hot); Springfield-Cape Girardeau dio';' 'pline. Otherwise our vauntednever petitioned an article on Dusiness shirt with starched col..; ,cese in MisSouri. love of Mary becomes a mock- '"What the Well-Dressed Man 1 d 1'1' "b '" d "Will Wear" from the Head of the ,ar anp as IC ones; an The Bishop, just returned ,ery. ,

necktie, final torture' around a fr,om leading a' pilgrimage to Fall R'lv'er ,Te'en-Ager;s 'House (thou.gh it has 'printed h t d . , ko an perSpIrIng nec . European shrines, said so manyand reprinted his' well-known " More and more; recently, Y'e American' tourists abroad had' To Conduct Elections"In the Doghouse" tale.) have heard opinions...,-from pul- to ,be reminded by both guides Teen-age, ,officers for the

No Beatnik pit and" pew, - as ,to what is and police that they could not coming year will 'be, elected thisNot a beatnik, .nevertheless proper dress for men to wear- to e~ter churches and other public SaturdaY 'night, Aug. 22, at the

the Head of. the House has al- Sunday Mass~ places because of immodest dtess, ,Catholic' Community C en t e r,ways worn rather much what he I~ we may v,enture an opinion, that it was an indictl'I}ent on Franklin Street, Fall River. Theypleased. There have been curb.. we d .say that m Augus~, let men, national lack of modesty on the ..will have charge of all sociallog influences, I admit. Either attend Mass, dressed III cle~lD, - part of Americans. activities of the teen-age grouphis wife or one of his daughters cool sports shirts, and comfort- ' ," ,at the ,center.- ':keeps a weather eye on what he ~able slacks. Certainly they are' "I.t ~s clear that many of our Following ar~ the candidates:"as on as he ,leaves the house. "decently dressed.'" , ChrIstIan men and women in P'd t W'll' F t'D t -/ - resl en - 1 lam or In,'~any a time he has meekly sub'- We're all for forgetting the ou~ own counry are fO'olishly Stephen Lopes, Joseph Moore,mittedas a different necktie, or stuffiness of the 1920s-and wel- apmg the pagan standards of 'Carolyn Murphy. ­'a shirt that more nearly matched coming the 1959-ers in "garb of dress - or rather undress....:- all Vice-President _ Robert Gau-his suit was suggested. the day." " ' about us," Bishop Helmsing said, thier, Manuel,Pereira. '

Today ho' wev'er he' really' . "When we are.greeted I'n pub- Secretary'-Treasu'r'er'-.M'l'chael' , , ,7'" Per Cent Increase'i,broke loose-so we hear from, ... lic, on the streets and in stores Megna, Elizabeth 'Mills.

variou'squarters: including'his 'In Mass Attendance by our girls and teenagers in Boy Councillor - Williamown version. ' very scanty attire, we can only p'Elia,' Ro~ert ~a'rchand: Rich':'

It came about innocently. In" AGUAS BUENAS. (NC)..,.. conclUde that their parents have ard Medeiros." , " '" ' '"'home clothes" he was knocking Seventy-four per cent more' lost all sense of modesty, and Girl Councillor' '- Jo-Anneout some 'copy' in his writing Catholics assist at Mass in Puerto that they have failed to incul- Casp~r,' Margaret McCallum.room. Nobody else was' in the_' Rico now than 10 years ago, 'His ,cate this important Mary-like Evelyn Wills.' -,house. Came a phone call. An Eminence Francis ,Cardinalbnportant foreign visitor-neces- Spellman disclosed in a sermon

here. ­sary to his story-could be inter- 'Yiewed. Speaking in Spanish, the;Arch-

"So I just put on a coat and 'bishop of New York assertedwent downtown." , also that' three times more

Comments he heard, and those Puerto Ricans received Holytransmitted to us by phone con-, Communion now than a decadefirm a long-held, double convic- ago.tion I've held: 1. That men aremore ,sheep-like than women;2.· That' they are longing forrelease from the iIJ;lprisonment,eI. silly, almost tortuous·styles.

"That summer costume ofJack's was the best looking I'veaeen in my 25 yea'rs in this/m~n'stown!" one friend telephoned" ..

From another: "If those shades'

INIOKER.SON IlPUNERAL_:MON·UMENT i,SER~ICES I

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-...«(~PEICQP

'_'~"''''(Olll'''''

Michael C. -'Audlaline.

THE~NCHeR-9Thurs., Aug. 20, 1959DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.'

Taunton SistersSuffer 'Theft

. Good came out of evil last;week for the Sisters of St.Dorothy at Villa Fatima, Ta\1n­ton, as a lawn festival whichseemed doomed to failure turnedout instead to be an overwhelm­ing success.

,Gifts and articles of merchan­dise which had 'been collectedfrom Taunton merchants andstored in a barn on the Villagrounds 'had been stolen ordestroyed by night-time ma­rauders just .a few days beforethe scheduled festival.

The Sisters and their lay aUlt­lliary, Villa Fatima Helpers,planned to cancel the event, butthat was before warm-heartedTauntonians heard of the catas­trophe.F.rommembers of allreligious denominations giftspoured in to the Sisters. Mer- ,chants made second contribu­tions and money collections ,w-eretaken up in some business 'estab-lishments. '

As a result, the .festival,underthe .direction of. Mrs. JoSephSilvia Of the Helpers, went on-lUlplanned and, with the addedattraction of fine weather, WMtermed a big success by MotherBartic"R.S.D., secretary of u..community in the United States.

Proceeds will benefit the noviti­ate of the Sisters of'St. Dorothy.Villa Fatima is also the Ameri­can motherhouse of the congre­gation, which staffs 0ur Ladyof ,'Mt.Carmel school, NewBedford. . ,

Canadian Sisters HaveEnglish Language Unit

.DQRVA,L ,(NC)-The SisteN,~f st. Anne have set ~pan En,.lish-langu~ge ,province of Que­bec,which will administerschools in Montreal, Lachine.Dorval, Terrebonne, Caughna­W<lga, St. Regis and Noranda.

TQe 'new 'n1otherhouse will Deat '.Queen of the Angels Acad~

. here .andthe provincial supe­rior w.ill be Mother Marie­Lo~ise:-'Ida.The Sisters ,of St.Anne is a community founded.Vaudreui~, Quebec, in 18so.,Some 2,500 Sisters aN membe.

. otthe communi.tT.

'Maintenance SuPpU..SWEEPERS - .SOAPS

.DISINFECT.A:NTSfIRE "1~TINGUtSHEIlS

'D~H.I;L1. ;OO~II'" ''''~ClHAS,E 'ST.:NEWaED~

,WY~.716

IFemale'S.a:1es'He'p Wanted

.SPARR ,TIME ,MONEYeuily_lk;3howin/l &>binaoa :Qhri,etMlIIJ "and''Eve.,y ,n.,- -carda • ,your 'friends.,dlleighbors ....illfl our -home ,servi~,plan. ,4;,6 dDlla'" an Iwur can,~,ma.de.."ith .little eff.ort 01\ .¥Our par~ No«J<perience needed. and ..it CllIt.tlIn.othin/l t.o tw· You /let IIUr exqlll,aite,lUl!'l'ple bM~ .on allDroval-lltlr ·.~7,delightful pqpu!arol!4lSigll .Qhrl3tlD.B$;Pell90lllllJ . imprint I1lbllm FREE.:Write at on.ee I ROBlNBON CA;RtlS··,D~pt. '421, Clinton, ~.

and 'banquet' sessions will beother highlights of the meeting.

'<i>bject of the convention is theintensification of retreat partici­pation in Dioceses throughoutthe country. In Fall River thisideal is realized ·through the re­treat schedule ·at ,Our 'Lady' ,CItGood Counsel Retreat House.

Retreatants put aside theirusual activities to devotes fewdays to prayer, meditaticm, studyand discussion of spiritual sub­jects. Inspiration for the retreatmovement. is the Gospel accountof0ur Lord's withdrawal intothe wilderness for ,40 days balor.ethe beginning of His ministry.

Accommodations Available:Retreats are arranged by

FatherlMc'Mahon for special 01'-. ganizations ,or other ·groups iD­-te:rested in such an activity. Ac­commodations include ;pri'V:aterooms ,and ,excellent meals. Alibrary ;and 'comfortable loungeinv.ite ,relax:ationand ,prayerfulthought, as does the ever-opeDchapel. .

!I'he usual offering fora week­end' retreat is $15, but more :01'less may be ;given and it is ,urgedthiit no one be deterred fromattendance by lack of funds. Ayearly retreat for every manand womania the goal of 'theleague.

" ........ - -....- MAlHI.... ·

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!'ERRCTt:ON '::01:L

GoodCounse'1 League Announce~

Weeker.ld Retreats ,for 'Women

r'

TWINS MARU1ED,: Rev.Edm~d G. Francis, 'SS.Cc.pastor of ·St. 'Mary's, F.airhaven" extends best wishes to Mr.and Mrs. Ray,mond DeCosta, :left ,couple, and Mr. and Mrs.Alfred E. Gallagher. Brides are the fot:iner Patricia A. andPriscilla Costa, itwina.

'Our ,Lady of Good CounselRetreat League \wJIl ,hold a seriesof retreats f()r Women of ·.theDiocese during ·October and 'No­'vemberat the retreat house,East Freetown, under the direc-,tion of Re,v. vv,illiamJ. ,Mc­Mahon, !lpiritual director of theleague.

,All retreats ,begin at 7:30 Fri­d~eveningandclose ,at 3 Sun­daY 'afternoon_ Dates thus farscheduled ,are 'Oct. 2 ,to (4; ·Oct. ,23to .25 and ,Nov. 6 to ,8.

'Enriching iExperieneeUrging ,all cwomen 'of the Di­

ocese to ,participate .in ;oneof 111eretreats, 'Mrs. Raymond Hamel,league ;president, notes that "~a

week-end .retr.eat promises anenriching spiritual. expeDience ;8S

well as .!relaxation .of ,mind .andbody." .

!Mrs.:Hamel will Join >Womenactive in ,the :lay, :retreat ·move­ment from ;all ;over 1the .UnitedStates' at the 11th national 'con­vention of the LaYiwomen's ;Re­treat'Movement, :tobe held mBuffalo 'Frid~y', Sept. (1l :thro~bSundaY,Sept. ,13.

Bishop John 'J. 'Wright ,oflmtsburgh, Episcopal .advisor tothe 'retreat ,movement, '~illad­

dress the convention ,on itstheme:' "Joy''Fhrough;Holiness.''Pontifical :HighMas8eS, lectures

, understanding of the ,indiv:iduBlCatholic!$ qrelationship ito ,thecommunit1'.l1he 'institute ,par;'ticipants ,w.ill ibe introduced. '•

-community ,problems ..in ~ll

'discussioil'work'grouPs,gui,dedby professional 'expel'ts :m 'tbe:field ,under discussion.

Dimlog.we Arlidrtess ,hl)H ighHghtNCCW :L~CLder:sh Ip :Institu:te

Prince.ssGrace :Aids.British Parishioners

L0ND<i>N (NC) - PrincessGrace of Monaco ,has helped .90parishioners ,of ,St. Edward :theConfessor~church ,inLowic~,.

near Berwick in northeast Eng­land,.to make -a .silver .jubileegift ,to their .pastor, Father JohnCorrigan.

.A . padshioner ,wxote .:to ,thePrincess ,aboiltthe ,eVElnt ,andasked' her assistance. .Frolnthepalace at Mouac.o ,cam.e a ,parcelcontaining twoattrae.tive -:dollsfor "the subsctiptionfund.'"

.;Hroceeds ..from .tbe;sa.le.of :thedolls' helped the ,parishioners topresent a check andty,pewtitertGFather Corrigall.

-Plan :Reunio~,Graduates ..of :the cclaS$!S ,of

1949 and 1900 ,ae,st. .AnthonY'sHigh School, ·New B~fol'4, willhold their cfirst.;reunion ,Satur­~y., .AJ.!,g. 29 :in -:the CrystalRoom, 'New ,Bedford ..Hotel.Emilien Berthiaum.e is generalehairman for .the ,event, ·which /will include cocktail4,dinnerand -dancing. .

.mphasis .will be placed upon;.tbe needs and :problems of theregistrants' cOmmunities, and~the accompallying responsibili­"ties of Catholic leaders in thesecommunities, lit.· was stated.Specific problems to be treatedwill be those 01 youth and child.-welfare, of the aging, of inter-'·group relations, and of the effectof international relations on thelocal community, NCCW head­quarters said.

Central to each olthe four­.ck\I' ,trainine; meetilUlM will be _

Sun~y :Mass can ,be salvflied ;fora '\love seat.

t1'he .latrge ,tole ;tray'can'be'.usedfor .the ;top ,of .a ,coffee .table;brass candlesticks can :be ~pol­

ished and placed ,on ,the 'fireplacemantet and colorful china.willgo.well in an open secretary. !Anorgan which lis no longeriunc:'tionaI can 'becoverteli 'into.receptacle for television or :hi-\fi.Hooked or 'braided rqgs will;addcol.QJ' ,to .any room.

IDnce you' have decided whatyou,can use out·of the attic, andhave eliminated all ,the ''impos­sibles;" give some .thought ,toyour color scheme, floor, wallsand accessOliies. Yau can ;paint01" wallpqper 'y,our.walls, ,youcan use drapes .01' ruffled glasseui'tains, but follow all '.the gooarqIes you know 'for color.

Consider. theiocation of yourroom and 'the,pul'pose"for whichit is to be used and you willfind 'that yesteryear's :cast-offscan ,be today's ,prized "posses­sions. You ,will enjOY liviI)g withthem partly because :you .·findthem satisfying artistical!Y,andpartly. because ,they 1lre'a linkwith gour family's' past.

WASHING:rON ;('1liC,)-'.A~key­

note address :given ":in cljalogueformat ',will ,highlight ,the Llead­etship ,training dnstitute ,of theNational 'Council ;Of (CatholicWomena.t "the Collue ~of theHol,-.Name.s, l.QakJan4,Cali:f.,next M:onqay.

(Coadjutor tBishQPioJoseph ':L.il'ederal of ::Salt .Lake :Oity "andMarie 1.',hoIlWSOIl, :al!!';') ,:of ..'SaltLake City, a member of "theNCCW 'bQard (of ,\directol'l/, ·w:illcombine in giving .the dialQgue.add~ on "The ,Mystical ,Bodyof Christ and tthe ildea of Com­munity.," it' .was ,anniumced atflrCCW headquarters:here.

The ,theme ,of the <Oakland in­;ltitu~, one .of., seven planned by.the NCCW" board.and :staff dur­ing the -Summer, 'Wt!lbe "TheCatholic ,Woman .' •• :HerCom­munities."

Stile Show I

Mrs. Manu~l O. Correia Isceneral chairman of a style sh.o-w..-cheduled by Msgr. Noon Circle,at. James Churcb,New .Bedford,tor 8 Tuesday evening, Sept. '29_ Kennedy Center. A .prepara­.tory meeting will be held at· 'IWednesday evening, ~pt. a ill~ church basemeni.

By Alice Bough CahillTo be ifaced with.thetask of cleaning orie'~ ownattie

may be ye:rY distasteful,but to ,get into an old attic wheretreasures of ·past days have been stored Jory-ears '(oftenbecause some young Iperson thoultht them too "old :fash­ioned" to be endured) :caD

be a thrilling experience.While we do not subscribeto the 'theory ,·of hoarding, 'ifpeople are ,discriminating in .thethings they save, you may:striket:b e "jackpot."Bring some ofthese cast - offpieces you' findin Grandmoth­e!"s attic back-to .life. T ak etor instance 11

rocker in theveorner. Dust itand. you mayfiIuI it's just likethe reprociuctiontil a decorator's 1lIhop. '

'Don't pass 'by '8 quilt -that'me,yhfolded in '8 ~box. The ,gaypatchwork can;easily be iturned.into a gaycov~ring :for 'theeooker seat and:back. And:lucll;yrou Bre if therets more Ithan .oneQuilt, for they :make .wonaetfulIPreads fo.r your beds and (canoften set the; color scheme .ifor•.room._

fA marble-topped ta151e 'thatbas ~en gathering dust rfof:yeal"8~y make 11 'perfect and 'prac­tical coffee table if cut down.If there's an ·oId organ, ,we sug­8est you keep it, even iifyoucan't play, for ,if .used only:as'anaccessory, it -will comple.te your!tid-fashioned room.

Make U~e .Old New:Searching 'further,if you find

_Empire .so~, '01' :some :Vic..torian "parlor'" chairl1, .donr.tdespair .at -worn covering ·and_gging spriI)gs.. When you seewbat can be done bY'br~ght new~pholstery, ,you'll boast JibouttIleir beaut;y.:MaQY .a,:householq,toQ, has a .tall .Victorian ,seare­tat:¥whic~ w.as:relegated '.to J4eattic .when··a ,newer .wpe :.came·won the. ma:l'ket.

IBl.'iJ'l,i$l1ch ;a 'i,piece ,into i:tbeIIgJtt.of day. Wash off ',the ·.CO))...

webs, wax '01' oil :the :sur.fa~e .and,pain.t ',tlte, int~~ior ,of <doors '.nd-.elves III live~y ,J:olpr.:1o:;piQk.lf.peolored ~ofa,pl1lows ,or Jdrape.s.:You'll have ,ano,ther ~treaSlire .~be .proud of: '

'I'm sure aI)yone 'who .lived inthe pre~electric'light era .would.ot suggest that ,we ·gobackito_ing oil lamPlJ, -but ttlie old- .timers that are :found :in' many.WCB .can be cOlllpletelyrevivi­tied with wiring.and new shades.<nean the glass lamps ',very care­,fully, getting an .the .oll staineut of the 'fonts.(this :may re­quire soakimi ;for a few days).

Now all you 'have .to :,do is to.rew in an -ad~pter .wlthcord....d ',you .ha"'~ 'a iJamp lasunodern.. its ,.wiriqg • f,todt\Y. Low,~uatty,!anfpJl s!loUUi':be-:l'.eservedrIM' bedrooms .and rplaces ~here

i,tIley' ,are not ,'requiredlot' read-I.g. , " .

Place ,tall 'bl'8Sll ·.on~, ]'beauU:;"111' polished:and JaClguereli (a,;professionaljob, ,.which' is .not too.JCpensive',will ~';the mo~tiSQtis­

.,..ctory. 'way ,,-of "~habUitating:!them) on tables ~near ,chairs orceofa where'one -can .read .In '.£om­:tort. One can use ~ .16 ',or .18 .inch.ahade· on suCh .)al1\Ps. .Sum at*hade wllI diffuse.plentyof:light.'. can be .parchrDen*,chin*, ,Dr....-en tailored .silk.. .

Many ':THasuraWe haven't begun ,to .think of

.e things one may find: in aneld attic - things 'your grand­;Parents and their parents grew_ with and l.o~.Theo1dcar­;JIiage seat that was put 'in the'...gon to take the rfami~y Ito

Grandmother's 'At:t:ic May~oldTreasure of Old iFurniture,~

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:1., ~efugee Church ", ST. LOUIS (NC)~Hungarlall

refugees here now have' a life­size painting of St. Stephen, theirnative country's patron, installedin their "parish" church here'.

The parish is St.' Mary ofVictories, which ArchbishopJoseph E. Ritter of St. Louisestablished as the official parishfor Hungarian refugees after in:"viting : hundreds to the arch­diocese.' Pastor is Hungaria~speakin~ Father Stephen .Vra~

Grant' to School bely-, on loan from the Diocese ofST:' LOUIS (NC) ~ A. $60,000 .' ~a:ry; Ind~ " ." ". ' , .., :' ~

~ree-year grant. from theV.,S.Public Health ,Servic;e' has bee~

awarded Dr. ,William A. R;:night,Jr., who heads the St. LouisVniversity School' of Medicine'sr,E!search and training programs,in gastroenterology.:, ; ,

• I

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'LECHGARAGE

SMILES FOR HAWAII: President Eisenhower greets:Governor William Qu:inn'_o(Hawaii and Mrs. Quinn atth~ .... AUTO BODY AND; White House, when they called to extend. an invitation'~oGENEiALREPAIRSPresident and Mrs. Eisenhower to p'articipate ',iIi a 'Novern:- ." .' '. ..- ".'her statehood cele,bration i,n ,Ra,w"ai,i. The.ne.wly ,eie'cted-gov- ,iSBellvilleAve. WY 3-7661

, New' Beafofct .',ernor and his wife are Catholic. NC photo. " : '.' " . ,.. ". ...' ~' .'

:'(Cd rCi'tnal"Cushin .' ':', ',,',' ~",,:., , 9,'L~qds' Pilgrims

To Auri,esyille 'S~ggests ,PriYat~ . AURIESVILLE (NC)-

,Prayer Crusade '. Richard 'Cardinal Cushing,

, Fo' r" ,Ru's·s.··a, Archbishop of Boston, willlead a Massachusetts, pH-

· . (NC) A • 'grimage to the. shrine of North, WINONA ~ ·prl-, Ani.e'rica's jfirst canonized mar-'

vate 'crusade of prayer and tyr here ne,xt Sunday.penanc,e for the conversion ' The, Cardinal wi'll ride in theof Russia tocoiri~ide with first of more than 100 buses al";'Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- ready chartered for the motor-',chev's U"S. visit 'was suggested cade from Boston to Auriesville,'here. site of a shrine' to seven' Jesuit

Martin H. Work, executive di- missionaries. PIe had made therector of 'the National Council intention of the pilgrimage, the'M Catholic Men, made the sug-, ' foreign missions of the Churchgestion in an address to a d!oc- and the persecuted Church be-'esan Holy Name Rally sponsored hind the IroIl Curtain. .

· by Bishop Edward A. Fitzgerald Included in the pilgrimage,of Winona and the local Council will be delegations of soldiers,

..... saiiors, marines and. Boston· "Would this not be in keeping police and fire departments.'

with the true spirit of Christian- Others taking, part will be mem-,ity-the Christianity bf ~h~ cata- ber's ot religious communities

'combs' where' the lay p~ople, and the Knights of Columbus. :'.prayed, for the ,conversi9D of '. . ' ,', ' .'thel'r pagan oppressors?'" he ' ' -.. ..', 'h' 'h ld" " French, Italian' arid Polish.

PILGRIM~MANY MILES 'TO GO:' Carrying a woOd,~ncross '011 ,IS s ou ,ers, a~ 'group:~and. o't~ers befrien!'ied~sked., .. 'young: SIcilian, walks into a ,rnod~rn scene' in' Gen()a, Italy• ..I!e w.as, ~n' .~.is ~ay .fropl by', the. C~rdil)al-::-have, also· (In Boston, a public novena!n, 'Palermo 'to Lourdes', aJ20-mile walk, to 'f~lfill a,religious·proqIise.,-NC. Photo. " , "given Jlgti~e .'tP~~ ~ey'wil1. ~archdiocesan churches' tobegm ,'" , , ... ', , ,,' " ,.. ", " ' , '. ". _ . ':' " p":t:esent at, the rl;J,igious activitie&,

on'Sept. is; 'tpe·day·Premier. O'nee .We'a' Ithy" 'Exee.ut.·y'.e:, ""0'~"',ls~-P,ay",,les,S,'W.."orke,r,' :' The 'setviccll will start·. with~ 'Khrushchev ' arrives" ,hl,ls 'been 1"I11III "" - recitation of a Rosary as Cai'-,'announced by His EJJ;linence~ ASHINGTON (NC) _. A ' . " ", ' '.'.' ' , . 'd' 1 C' h' "'t th hrine·R'I'ch'ard Cardinal Cushing Arch- YI. ' '.., tion: "For what doth It profIt "the' Catholic, Center, in Hong ,; ma. us mg en ers, e, s ,

. ,., ' ,. " " " " onetIme-wealthy; h~gh~y ~ucce.ss- . 'a man, if .he ,gain the whole Kong. 'It: occupies five· ftl?prs··in""ith"the pilgrims. This. will be, bishop, of Boston). , , " ful b~sine~man now IS wCl,rkllig , world.' •." He was born into. a' 20~story, office bu~ldin~., He .followed by ",Stations' of :the

., Mr. Wotk called it a ':pity" 'w!th()u(~eeuni~ryreward t?n be~~ a' family' of five 'in'¢Qble!lz, " lias a~taffof 6O'persOnsworkirig 'Cross~ 'CarrlinaL Cushing thenthat the.Red ruler will have the h.alf~f .hopt~1.es~~hag~~r~, :hun-. Germany.' In 1932;'he went to : .under his" direction.:- " "willC!atry 'iheBle.ssed·Sacrament

. honor.of,being received ,in ,this gry refugee~and,gettmg,much the Far ,East 'where 'he gained," .. Varied Activities" . in a procession. to the, ravine,eountry~ ,;". more satisfaction out:of, it ~~an : wealth;:hixu~y:and -succ~ssas. "'The center houses the Cath-' where 't,he' 'Jesuit martyrs lie,""Ho~; far have we gone down 'in the dliYS ~hen he was, pl1l~g "business' man-ager'of an i,mport- 'olic' pre,ss; a Catholic infor~,a- ,buried. A_~ass wi~l fol~o~ in the,

, the road away from Christian . up' ea~thlY nc~es., , : : 'export firm 'in ,Canton ,and HQitg tion 'center,tlie CathOlic Truth great cC?I!SeUm; at whIch th~principles that it becomes': a- " . He IS Fa~her. Charles J.I~' Va~h.. Kong. His. spare time he devoted, Society which has issued' two 'Cardinal Will preside an~ preach

'llecessity iil America,n foreign The field, of hIll 'labors IS Hong to work for the Church. ' "milli6ri' p'ublications,' the lay a sermon.policy to offer the hospitality ,of, Kong; where refugees',. have ,"As a boy, I had the idea' of aIlbstolate' council, a library, afree religious people to, com- swopen the normal 6.00,000 pos~ becoming a priest," Father Vath 'chapel which is crowded all d,ay; ,

.. munism's chief' apostle-:whose World War II .p~pulatlon to ~o.re said', "but abandoned it and ~ent 'an:d aCIub for'workers where w.egospel preaches that .there is no than ~h,..ee.mllbon,.' into the business ,world. In ;laterserve 400' me'alsa day," Father

,God, no Son of qo<i,.no soul, no Refugee Year ,life the idea came back 'to 'me Vatli said; ,,beaven'and no hell; who laugl1s - "We'are hard at-work now. in 'but, I b'elieved that I was too' "He .also serves as editor ofat freedom and all the things the World Refugee Year," Father old to study for the priesthood. three "Catholic papers, two of

-' tbatas both Christian and, Vathsaid. "We have ,established Still I kept asking' myself ,what which are published in ChineseAmerican we have fought and two large centers for'vocational : was the use of piling up money." , and the other, the Sunday Exam-

, died for." training of refugees, one in Ho~' While still in the Far East, iner, in- English, He also con-Kong, the other in nearby Kow- 'Father Vath stuQied ,philosophy, ducts-a workshop for refugees.

' 'Na-mes Kenny ,Editor ,loon., We're doing our best. to and Latin privately llt the He' said that in his work' with, , " : - teach tbe refugees a ,trl!de,Jej , Jesuits' Aurora'College in Hong refugees he i's aided.'greatly"i5y

,Of M~c~ig.anCatholic,'o benefit them~, t,hey area.cc.epte,d, Kong, In 1948, he decided to Catholic Relief Services.-Na­.' - DETROIT.. '(NC),.- John. A. for iesettlem~l).t.iI! s9m,e other study for ,the priesthood and, ~ional Cat,hotic ,Welfare Confer-,'Kenny 49" veteran 'Catholic cQu~t,..y.:,: .',: ... " ,.' ,. went to Beda College in Rome: ence.

. journaiIst, has b'e'en named nian~- F;ather' Yath s~opped'off,~n the He was ordainediil 1952 at theaging e,ditor of the Michig~J? l!~ti(?ll:s capjtal' on, Qis.'vvay back age of' 42 and :decided to work in' ,

• Cath'ollc,' archdiocesa"n 'news- t9 Hong,Kong:frorn ;Rome"He the 'missionary diocese of Hong,'paper;-:ii 'has', b~nannounceci. ,had journeyed to the" Eternal Kong.'by Archbishop 'John F. Dearden ,Ciiy, ,Wit~ .pis sup~rior" 'Bishop, Father Vath is the director of:of'Detroit, to succeed the .late 'Lawrence Bianchi of,"HongEdward A. McDonnell. 'Kong, who'had made his "ad.Suggests 'Khrushc'hev, :. Mr,Kenny has serve4 on the limina" visit to. the' Holy, See to d D I

, archdiocesan paper for 23 years, ~epor.t" 'oi).' conditions in bis Stu y .eca og ue ,iltarting, as a pho,tographer in diocese. ' 'TORONTO' (NC}~The hope

.: 1927. He has served asCiiy and ,,' "G(lspel Story , , . and prayer of Francis 'Cardinalyouth editor and also as sports The Father -Yath, story, is .a re-, Spellman is that Soviet Premierimd y,outh columnist. He.is the 'enllctment of the Gospel acirnoni- Nikita Khrushchev will read and'f th f f ' h'ld d . ' stu,dy the, Ten Commandment:;a er 0 Ive c I ren an IS a L.·Yestock P,I'an'" .. 'member ,of St. Mary's parish in during his visit next month innearby Royal. . PARNDANA (NC) _ Catholic the Unite4 States. '

Mr. Kenny also is the Detroit pari~hioners'in this settlement, Commenting on the arrival ofarea correspondent for the on King Island in Australia have theSoviet leader, the ArchbishopNCWC News, Ser,vice.. Father inaugurated a "livesto.ck scheme" of New York said that "it wouldRichard T. Parrish is the editor to,provide for their church and be 'a 'woriderful 'thing if Mr.of' the MIchigan Catholic. The ,parish, priest. They are already Khrushchev would have the op­paper was es.tabl~shed.in 1874 ,caring for 129 "church sheep," portunity of reading; studying,and has a circulation of, more .and have the nucleus of· a herd meditating on, and with thethan 100,000. C!f dairy cattle. extraordinary grace ,of God,

practicing and believing the TenCommandments."

"What a wonderful transfor­mation ,would' take place," headded, "a miracle such as hasnot taken place since the, time ofChrist. I shall pray that Godwill work this miracle to saveour world from imminent andthreatening destruction." ,

,. ,'" . ~lO' ".~THEA~~O_., ,~,-" Thv~s., Aug.20,:19S9

, D'IOCES~ OF F.A,LL RIVE~, M,":58,

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'8''iesse(l,Virgin Is','Mayor Forever'Of La Estrella

MEDELLIN '(NC) - TheBlessed Virgin has' beennamed "mayor forever" ofthe city of La Estrella inC.olombia.

A decree giving the Virgin thetitle was issue.d by the govern­ment of the state of Antioquia.

An image of Our, Lady in ashrine in La Estrella has beenvenerated since 1685. In a papalhull dated Nov. 28, 1958, PopeJohn XXIII granted permissionfor the coronation of the image,which will take place oll'Sept. 13.

The image of the Virgin in LaEstrella is a copy of the statue ofOur Lady, of Chiquinquira inColombia, which has been ven­erated throughout the countrysince its restoration in 1586.

The coronation of the imagein La Estrella will bring' to 15,the number of,solemn1y crownedimages of Our Lady in Colombia.

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22 Graduate Students

:Receive Fellow$hips'WASHINGTO~ (NC) ­

'Twenty-two students in the,graduate s~hools of five Catholicuniversities are among 997 grad­'uate students· awarded .fellow­ships under terms of the National'Defense 'J;:d\lcationAct. '

The Department of Health,Education' ana Welfare said thefellowships are set uP' in 272graduate schools, all of which'met the requirement of new or,expanded programs, to qualify'for fellowships.. The Catholic institutions are:'Catholic University, of America,'here, two' students in statistics~and' ~problematical .. theory;,Ge'orgetown University here, five,in .Russian area' studies; Loyola:Uni~ersity,. Chicago, four In:psychology;-, Notre Dame Uni-

. ,versity, six in,·En~lishj and S~.

'Louis. (Mo.) ,'University, five in,S~,anish,'and .Liitin . AmeiicanstUdies. ,.. .. ~ , . _.' c:

PREFECT APOSTOLIC ~ The newiy appoin~edPre:'feet APdstql~c of. 1v,l~hdi, NewGuineau,'Msg;~ !irmi?l\t:~Schmidt, O.F.M.Cap'.~ is shown 'followi~g,hls ,~nv~sbture

ceremonies in St. Augustine's Church; LawrenceVIlle, Pa;Left to right are'l;Ushop Frederick W. Frekiilg,of Sa)ina,Kans.,; Bishop Jo.hii'J.\ WJ.'(ght~ o~ Pittsburgh, arid Msgr.,:Schmidt. 'NC Photo· .,. ,,'

.. THE ANCHo.~ 'i'" 1,1 .:,Thurs.~ Aug. 20, 1'959' .' 'DIOCESE OF ',.ALL ftIVER. liAS••

Organize'Sunda,ySales 'CampaignIn Cleveland

CLEVELAND (NC) - Acampaign .. against Sunday Q

sales has been launched hereby Sunday, Inc., a groupformed to promote enforce~ent

of Ohio's revised Sunday closinglaws.

Members of the group includeHarvey Yoqer, industrialist andformer president of the Cleve­land Protestant Church Federa­tion and Alex Brady, formerpre;ident of the Cleveland HolyName SoCiety.

At the organization's instiga­tion a warrant was issued by thepoli~e prosecutor's office againstthe president of Giant ;I'igerStores. A warrant was als'<J ,is­sued again$t the owner cif Fur~,

niture Mart,',which also,'does, , 'OUSTKERALA'S RED REGIME: Indian Presdent :Rajenda Prasad has ousted 'the Labor D~y Ma,ss"::~~:ss~~~ ~~~t1:!te:h~:a;~; . corturiilllistgo~'ernlrient of'Keralafollowlnga,:school,crisi,s:w~ich.led to violence when t~e At Sy'racuse , 'Furniture and Appliance Dealers' Reds tried :to take 'over 'Kerala's 7,000 Catholic and ,other private schools. Placard dem-A'ssociation, whi'cii -is :combating onstr'a'tl'o-ns l'n'Tr'iva"ndrunl, in which man'y' -women particip'ated, demanded "deliverance" : .SYR~CUSE .'(NC) - T~e ,firs~ 4

Labor Day Mass 'in the Syracu,seSunday sale.s:', '. '.' f~om .the Red regime. NC Phofo. . '. ' ' '(lio~ese honoriJig'St. Joseph theThe new' Ohio law eliminates ,. . .', ..' .' " .. ' ... .\ Worker will' be' offe'red Sept. .,

alleged' infri~ge~,ent~.,on.:~r-,-led! ' Ban friest's 'Bo·ok' Q'tU'~- S,. ,Fair in ,Mos'cow in theCathedralof"the Immacu-IlOnal:rig,~ts~~dlll~qultu~~,~nfhe-",. , ..... ". '" '\,'.. .. ".. late Conception; : .'" ...

.~~~ 'statu.te. It', ~~s, back~ii~ by .. ~OJiC~~r~llJ~~)'"'7A;pr,i~;rt W'ashington spokesman for the be~ed not t~ be~r false y,,'it;"esS 1. At "'Bishop'. Walter ,'A: Foery'Scivic ao<i, 'relIgiOUS o~gam~a- . whose, boo~ .has' ~een r~~~:V:edUnited States Information Agen- .against .m~ n~ighb,Q,t. .' .suggestion; it' will' be a:' jointtiQns. I ,'. from display:at.t~eA:merican eJ!:- Cy which is conducting the ex~i- No Enforcemelit labor-management' Mass.' Cel~

'J. Arthur Begam, attorney for ,hibition in :t'4oscow, says he \Voul~biiion said the books are being "To prove their point that my ,ebrant· will be Auxiliary BishopSunday' Inc.,., said ~he group "be "more worried" if t~e Soviets . withheld until Soviet and U. S. book gave a biased view of the David F; Cunningham. Fatherwants secon.d convictions on. ail" had ,not objected to ~IS wC;)7;k. ' officials attempt to reachsomeSituQtiori they misquoted some , R,ichard M. McKeon, S.J., dire~~primt; viola~rs.'1 Thi!!, calls for .. Father 'G,~rges.· :l3lssonnette, agreement'regarding their dis- 'passages from th,e book. and left 'tor of the institute of 'industrial• 10-day jail sentence a~ well .as. A.A" dir:ector of the schoql. of play. 'out parts where I made con- relations' at, LeMpyneCollege,a fine. -Mr. Begam said Sunday ,foreign studies' at ,Assumption Reds Quote Bible cessions. They took issue with will preach. 'inc. will not take action against 'College here in ,l\Iassachu~tts , The 'USIA spokesman said one passage in which I described On Sept. 14 at the cathedral atsmall neighborhood 'stores. He whose ,book "Moscow: :Was My' '~herewas 'an agreement that some 16-year-old girls working' the request of Cathol:c attorneys,expects the campaigq to take at Parish" was. among. /lome' 3Q "bOoks displayed at the exhibition on the roads. Their answer was 'Bishop Foery will offer a Redleast. a y'ear ,with ~ppeals,'and books withheld from the M~sc~W would 'not be of an objectionable that this was patently false be- Mass, marking the opening of theother legal man~uv~ring. display. ' , The ,A~sumptIo!=llst or provocative nature. The books, cause there, is a law in the Soviet courts for the fall term.

served as Catholic chaplain to generally;' a're'studies of the vari- Union that, a person under 18 A' ° F h T 'U,rges Stronger Americans in Moscow from 1953 ousHspects: of Soviet history, cannot be employed for hard . ppolnt ,at er roy. to 1955. He said: government, customs and culture. work., 'President of CollegeY·O'uth Movement "I don't feel badly about the , "You know, they gave my book .' ,"Well the fact is that there are ., , RussI·a·ns bannl'ng the .book.' I ' WHEELING (NC) _ Father

'a very bad 'panning -in their pop- a lot of iaws on the books that W'll' F T' S J d' .RENS.SELAER (NC) -. Young thl·n·k I'd b'e·more worried-if they , I lam . roy, '" aca ernieuhir humor magazine; Krokodil," are not observed." "d t d d ' fChristian Workers w,ere .urge~ h·ad not obJ'ected to it. I'.d· fee,1 .' 'd .vlce-presl en an ean 0,

th th ' . . 'the :Assumptionist priest sal . . " Wheeling College here since i*here to stre~g en, elr ,move.., that I'had not given as objective ""That' was in April 1957. They Puerto ,Rloca:ns Gre·etment sq I't .will ,be a, for.midab,l,e.. a, rep'ort as I· trl'ed to do." " " " ·11' enrolled, its firsLelass in 19:55,~'uoted the Bible' to me, te mg. . . .. ' , . t d' 'd tforce 'against eO,m,mumsm and ... ' ... ,CCI.rd.. 10nal Spellman has been appom e , presl en,E World Almanac rile that t should have remepl- d t ' . .

tlie Red' effort 'to 'reach yout~. ~ , -' v.en. " SAN JUAN, (N'C)-Hundreds an ree or.; , ". Rtf Mel :He succeeds Father Lawrence" The-appeal came ~romFather ,epor s.. rom., .osc,ow rev a~'eW Ad·ul'·t Ed· uc' a'tion' ,:'ofpriests ,and .laymen gree.ted " ''D.'McHug''h,' S.J..-F'·.ather Ph·1'.11'';'"E'd"m'und· N·e'tter, chaplain' of, a, . over., 70 controversl.a.l. books, had ...... . .. . . , ,.n '"

d 1 t th "C'··' ,. t S't h011 .Francis'" Cardinal Spellman, A. McGreevy~. S.J., has beenyoung-Christian Workers group been put ,back ~~ . ISP ,ay'~ ...e ' ourses' a· one I Archbishqp of New York" on hi~ 'named the new academ'ic vice-in New York City and assistant American exhI9ItIon..,....but. thiS < Very Rev.:. Ri<;hard H. Sulli:- :arr~val ,at International Airport ' , ' , . ' ,'t 'to Our Savior's parish - time they ar.e under'plexiglass so van CSC',', S'tonehill ,. College, here. president afld $lean. . ,pas or a , .. d th t'tl b t Father'Troy, a native of Read-there. ,', . ., '.. v:isitors may rea , e. 1. es·' u pre~ident,' has· ami.ounced' that After a .brief talk at' the air- ing, Pa., served as headmaster

"There are many challenges: ~~~~o:e~:~~~~~'k~~~';t~D~~~' ,new Institute of Adult Education port; the Archbishop of New of Gonzaga College High Schoolbefore you and may r present Ohdisplay is "The World Al- courses will be o~fered begin- York left ,for the central 'offices in Washington, D. C., before heone that you can never he~r too . 1959" published by the . ning Sept. 22 and continuing of ~he Catholic Migration, Com- came to 'Wheeling. Father 'Me:",often,," Father Netter said to :anai rk World-Telegram and evenings 'from 7:30 to 9:30 ~ntil' 'mittee 'and the Catholic Young Greevy, whoSe home is Balti­some 500 young men and ,women ,ew 0 Dec. 15. All courses will' be ,Workers in Simturce. There he 'more, had previously"served 88

a.ttending the nat~ona.l conven- SU;~me 30 ,other "b60ks which iaughi in the 'new 'Holy' Cross :blessed a St~tue of Our Lady of principal of Georgetown Prepa­bon of the orgamzatIon at St. ' '. . th" ... ' 1 U S . Hall; and· the college library:,' 'Providence and visited sections ratory School, outside Washing-Joseph College here 'completed e orlgma '.' cafeteria and lounge, facilities 'of the building. ton.

. . ~. W display did not' reappear. A ,Will be available 'for the lriSti-"It IS commumsm.' . ecan, ' The' Cardinal made his trip

never rock ourselves to a sl~ep "', ~'.e·w Rec' toi'tute. primarily to visit the 165 U. S.of contentment for the enemy is·.... .. The courses, for which well- priests and nuns, most of, themeverywhere ... Ttlls we must ALEXANDRIA (NC)-Father known professional educators from his archdiocese, who areoppose as members of the In- John Wakeman has been named and business leaders have been 'studying Spanish at the Catholiccarnate Body of Christ in the rector of the'MarYhill Seminary ,retained, .include Certified :pro,:, University of Puerto Rico andworld ~oday, the Mystical Body, in Pineville, La.; by 'Bishop fessional Secretary Refresher learning about life on this islandthe Church. In this struggle, we,· Charles P. Greco of Alexandria. 'Course; Great Books; Real Estate so they clm 'better care for na­must take sides," he said. "We Father Wakeman served as a Development In Our Area; The ,tiveswho have emigrate!i to themust enlist, the aid of others to radarman aboard the USS Eisner Bible: 'Old Testament, New Tes:' 'United' States, especially to thestrengthen our YCW movemen~, 'which did convoy work in the tament, Epistles; Public Affairs; :rarge cities such as New York. _so that we will be a formidable Atla~tic'and Pacific du~ing Communism; Revolutionary be:­force aga~nst the enemy." World War U. . velopments and Problems of the

,Modern Public School and HowTo Bolster, Your English..

"

I

~.

New 'Bedford

, '

- ,DAUGHtERS ,Of ,S'. JPAUL: ..vile \.,.-.,g «giI:h . (l4.DI ... ,~b.r ,I":

~;i.t:.,_t.,wieey.Clrdt. :.,,~po"".,of··tt- ~,tEditiOllI: 'P,es., :Ilcidio.• MovieS <and ·Te'..':"lisi•. :',with ,'th" ",ode... ,mean,. ,,,,_I'.,~..i_ry ·:6dten .bring ,'CItmt:. "Ooctl:inel'... al. ,'..garCI.... ,of . fOce. ,......, '. ' ......~.f.or iftforlftcitiool _ri.. '..: I:

,REV. ·MOTHER ·;S.~E11I01t I,

'. "s,. rl!"'Ul~S ,AVE. (8QSlOH' [10, ~MAU. '.. .' ,

GLEN COAL &Olt CO., Inc.Successors to DAVID DUFF & SON

640 'PleasantStreet .

, ,o{Ghari~ydscrelate.d ,to~the;thrill .ofdiv.W. -lAnd.wb:d~greater:ed

"Is;ihere.than,.that oftfulfilliqg ~Qur Lord'.s w.ords to serv.e:those~who

tlann6t· ,serve ·you 'back."Then "1Ieav..enLmwrt~reward,:iou. -Give.:Det,.tothose<.whohavedorth~ycancrew.ar.dy,ou in turD;,gh~e,<.sa·id..Our:lLor.d"t,o ,those,w.ho~cannot~y.T-Iu&t ,~r._s,the isw.eei.b.urden. of.thankson ,God. Those ,who "have ,not;' .,are "Africa, .Asia ·.landOceania..Shar~&',with :them·'keeps,;·7.ouonoonal. ,y.our :sonl. ,blesseCJ.,and 'YOur .ioy,unbounde.d. "Now .do not turn over .this page ,and,'forget'the missions; 'ratheroPiCk"UP,'lkche~~book':and ,send:a sacri­:fl~..to .the~HQIY:Father's' So,clety ,for iibe 'Pr~agationof·tJJ.c'Faith.

Ott our 'WORLDMlSSIQN ~ROSA'RY -Africa is representfJil-'t,y'~~'Jbeads.,Asia ·j)yyelLow,~Oceania>:bybble:coDes.lYo,u;can.:IlUPIke·..a \double ,present: ,pviqg .this ,:Bosat',. <10 ,a 'frJend .and .'$2 'for ,·the,iMissums., -iY-e.u "can ,make~ I'Jlo,1tblet;sacrifJce' 'for ,the .<Missions: ~tbat::effPrltyer~andlof:maierial"g~c1s. SeJUlS'Y.our,:i!e.quest:an:df$21Offeru..1"'~_.and"w,e;+,Wjn:aend,J'.oll,the~WOBL'DMISSION .fBOS41tY.

GOD :J:,O:vE ';yOU ,to·::W:·:G.K. for~$3 "!We went .to ,a·fr~ concertinstead of :the movies;"...,;to GiN..for ;$l·"·~M~ ,monthly ·sacrifice".••'to '''Teenager''';for~2;50 ''iThese.Jare','m,y,weekly ice-cream 'sodas".. 0

:to:'B:R~F"'f<i~{$5 '!Becauseilf£eeH~ ()~ght·.to".: . to RiR.,;'for:.$lOi50 ~'A

friend ofnune .;gave rme ,;a 'free .:rIde:!and~refllsed·to-take lany""ffiOney'fromme. It,would liketto giv.e:this in'ilis-name".. : to.'J';S.O.>for:$5 ""Inrepar.ation:for my :sins"... to:.Mr. &':.Mrs.I'.!W"E.C.-£or'-$4 '~We'Jare:rololr

,jn'.the ffamUy3and!.'here is.:a-;dollar from each of :us"•

~Give ,:10 ,the ·'Hav..Not$'

f: lG"od ::Love ~(O'U\ny Most.Rev•.Ftilt~n'J. Sheen. D.D.

. ' I

'A, :dist~guished :Pl?ychiatdR of Wienna clivedthrouglJ. ·,twoi.inlprisonmtlDts; .oneunder ·the ~Nazis, ·tb otherunder.the ~Oom­

rmunists. :In :each ~concentratioD camp,' ,he -endured :.the 'most,<U:cr.uciatiQg :tormentsof <mind :and .b0.4:r. ·Duri)Jg.those ;3'eal"S cot·-per.;eeution}and' ten:or:'he 'carefulty"observed the .c.onduct,andatti­..tuiles ~of ~those ;who sl1ffereil .-with '~im.~risonet'S,ever:ynowr.m'i1\then"Would ·be;given 'at:few:cigareties',whhlh '',thlW,;'W.Oulii :Share ,with .their [fellows ~who"were :\'J.y.ing :in .,:reat ·,pain. \But there \1W.ere.ec.~ptions ..to -:.this:r.ule :of(chadty.Ulere (,we

',Iet~the:P!!Ychiatrist~peak:",'Ihe',onlyexcep­,ttions 'to ;this ...were ,.those 'who :bad clost <the....w.ill ,to ,live <and wanted to' 'eqjoy' :their.last\day.s.r.rhns,~,when·,wesaw.:a :comrade ;SDlok­r.iJlg :his .:Own ,cig'areUes.;w,e iknew ;,he 'had,given .:JIg) ':faith :in.,his ,str,ength ':to ,:carr.y con,!~, ,:once; lost. the 'will .to'Jive seldom tre- ':<';'"~turned;" :In :other words, ;selfishness ;and (Ii:,'egotism ~re' :signs ·.that ,the·,love-inwulse )@i.towar.iI~methinghigher, ·has~bee,,",killed •. Wt

M~tHe ..who :has .any '..wHY ,to.liv.ing··oanbear$

tan.y :HOW..of Ihdng. 'Love:QLGoiiand'1l~ghborscan make"3nything'bearable. ,:B,ut,the 'man iWho','hugs;supert'Tuities to himself just ;as .the~pti...e·;SOUl'in'~a:C()ncenttation:canw,l!has '81so ,lost .:the r.W'ill,to live•!As,;sOon las pe.qplel'say;they have n6thing.to,oexpechfromJife,:,tb.e7"have iailedto .realize .that'liie .expeets -;something..'fromthem.

Aftention ',Me,c~,~:tI,

;Do '¥.ou\WOfk~4n"a!!F.actollY, iqGatqle. 'Machin.'{Sh~.{Or

. \CdsO&ne,Statiori?liW. (,pick l~ ~nd c~.'hfer, (..clean I,

..... ~repciir(~",.r:d'''. 'Also•..we "nove "ff.o ";~plete .~in. ',''Qt 'Cov.e«i,lt, !?P.antl :'~~Shif1S,v~r.~le. . . . - - . ~'.. ~1W... r~a""c...Gnd -wa-"lGnYi'Olty, ,

.tf'!V~ tJlr.easy ~.. . , I',' (

i\Wk;I~ \~l"'" ,w. ~SvPPtY f;

" fImW'" i~GI!,'.~lIIt, tl6n~ .'''lUI

, (DYERI[L~&lU~PlY :~(O~e:'\( -' .'

•........ ' - '~Z" QRowalld 'A've•• ·New .Bedford

b...e ~I9';;6U4'ior.;WI 59..642511••••••

'OU-l'STANDING: .JosephIR. Qarry,great:gr:eat,grand­.son of the ~meiican-:Indian'<Chief :Spokane, .has 'beenchosen Most IOutstandingAmerican Indian 'of 'North'America. :A"Ca:tholic, 'he 'is-amember of the Idaho Houseof Representatives. INC Ilho­,to.

Continued .from 'Page 'One"'l'here 'will"be '00 tuition :fee

'for -the 'Comse. 'T~ "cost ·of .the'texts required 'for '.each 'person,taking. the course -,will .be,lessthan five dollars. Each parish,w:ill be billed 'for 'the;,books used:by parishioners I.taking ,.the,course. Those ,succesSfullycom-.(}lleting .the .course :.will ·belawarded ·the: GCD 'I.reacherls:Ger-.tificate':', ':Sister Marie Charles .attended.,Fordham University 'andcreceived.her \Master's :degree;Jlt<N.ew tYork~University. 'She tbrIngg ;;to ':her,new .-field ,:0£ lactiv.iW :in ~tbis':Biocese 'not ',only ira !philQsQphicaland· theological ,:bac1f!gr,ound :hIlt;also,years 'of .experience in ·:the,tfieldo{ the ,Co$terniW JfIil,Christian ,Doctrine. '

She has ,given courses ,in :the ·Cllbout:~this'eo1umn,;;pm ;your 'sacrlfioe oo,Ct J an'dl\BllliLit1io ibe,methods of teachio.gtr.el,igion.-t iMost [R~v. fFulton .~. Sheen; ~ational(Director.of '.';I'he·.Socie~j;WrOatho.lic Univ,er~ity-<j)fAmet:i~,:tbe Propagation ,1Of-the.!F:aith;·1366 'F:ifthiA!v;enue,:lNew 'Ly.'OI'.k J".'l(. '-'Y,...Washmgton; " Loyola' "::Co~ge _1'~urIDlOOES:A:NtDIaECT.oRRE~>R,AY.MOND'7.~C.ONSID.IN~.

Baltimore; !Dominican COll~ge: 1M ·North ~ain~Stl'eet;.liF"allERivez:, ,iMaIlI. . .

;San,"Rafael,' 'calif,; Univ.ersi~y(Jot. ;'r--~-----------""",!------~-----!lII·!Detroit;Univ.ersit:r ,of ,n~yton !

dAIld..at Ge9~get().wft ,UniversiW.

tOdl~m-bans!in'.Korea'Have ,:'New :S.~peliior

SEOUL (NC)·- ~Eather 'Nell.B~yle, SoS.C., .'a mative:of'Bay­unne, N. ,J., has :been-:;appointed<Sl!periorof the Golumban;~ath­

ers in KOl'ea.:He'succeedsoFatller,Brian Geraghty, :8:8,C. !:

,¥,ather Boyle'will:hav,e char,...of 102 Columbans ,assigned AlO ·1.two vicariates apostolic in '-K"o­·rea-:.KwalJgjuin ',the :southwest.and· Chun .Chon jusbsouthof·the

, demilitarized ·zone. :.The .Colum­ban ·Fathersare .working .in )55

;parishes in Korea, 'two :of theparishes in Seoul.

,l

M, rS/A ..•.. '(Iil.!il' tC• ..... . -':1,'-11 . .' .. ,. '11"2 ·~THEfANC:H01t i" ..g·.,!WumID. !,~al.I..¥;e..\Tiil., .ase' ': .• '" -.Th~rs.,.A~g.;20, '1-959 1

Ce;l1~te'r\of Serre D~ey,ot:i.n :: ,DI.OCESE OFFALL,RIVER,'MASS ,

. ~y Most 'Rev. tRobert.~.!Dw,y,er, IDJ>o'[Bishop of Beno

The \low 'stone walls lline .the ~Toad 'from:Palma ~toffiEltra.Beyona itne ;walls are itne' dry fields lof i.the iMlillOl:can.eountr-y.side, (each with 'itsguincunxof ,oli:v.e ;or 'fig tt:r::ees, ­set 9ut',at wide intervals .sothat tthecr()ps,can ~gr.owiWhen

:the .rain .comes.B~:yonathe INearly ,two '<:entmies (flew U~y,~ields"rimniing ·the lisland ;to 'between ·the .tit'ne :he ljQggeii 'loffIhe ::west land north ,and in ,thedonkE:Y ;car.t "to 1P.aIma I.to.8outh';.,r-ise +tbe ·stark ,moun- stuqy 'for ·the :priesthooii lin ttheains. Memor,y ~tugsat"your'con- Collegio .of :Blesseii I~y,mond .lSCiousness; 'you have :seen ':this Lull,and ,the _d~y ·w.hen Imen:countl?Y 'before, came .looking~r ilis :bittlunace'anii 'it is :almost w.ith,word that ,he 'was lRe1rals

. l&S 'tho1.!gh :you real ,claim .to .,eveilaStiI!g [gloty..80ula identi~y;it : !Petrais ,pleaseiibut mot ,sur-es ,to. place 'ana priseii. 'Miguel :Jose .was ra igooiimarne. .'ll'·h(en boy, .~nd :his ;parents, Iff tth~y

~ou :know: .:it 'is were ,poor, 'wex;e 'goo,ii IRetra'California, !±:h,e stock. None :better ,in .-au '.thecoastal "P'I<a'i'Jl world. ,.lb,o<ve 'Santa : ',House ~rv.eil!Barbara 1:0 San (/L·ui.s ~Obispo. ( rFather :serra~s ;home. LthetPaareJunipeFo ;humble .house con'la ;;.Side rs.~tSerra came half' , where ,he <was {born <and T.livel:iway .across '.the '.w.or1ii Lto ffind eut ..~his ,childhood ,and tear!,.bimself at home ,again. youtlJ, is beautiftil!y~preserv.ed.

Petra, biith.Place ;of tthe .A,poa- mhe .acrid smell of 'fresh 'w1iite~• :of ,California, ~is ,11 -sleepy ·wash pe,r.vaaeo 1t ~at 'Sun~y

....nough village .ona ,sunday 4ifternoo'n, ;ana.the Uittle ~arden:afternoon. 'It ~has lchanged 'little in back was "as gay with gena­.•ince .that .mo.J:~g 'of,No". ':U, niums ,as it might well have .been1c'fJ.'S, when, ,a ,son ,was:born ,to <when Lhettl1~gedat ,Iiis mother1sAntonio Serra. and ;Margarita -apron' and ·t6li:l her' ot the 'love.t:errer, and .w.as;~ptized,M~guel:ofGod .that ·.was ;swelling .hisj'ose that .same .iiay.' ' 'heal"t :to bursting. ·,CeD 'tC'Our-se

.It clings ,to lits ,0utcrQPpi'ng·ol. 'Theyhav.e .put ;back .furniture,(I()ck ",with' za ,peasant ctenaci;y" ;which ro",ghly·might' 'be -the.and its patiSh,church'.of:SLR~.ter $lme-as Antonio'w.as·lil:He,to',buy,~PPIOpriatelJ'tenough) :domin- 'for -his 'Margarita, 'but 'it ':has:.tes it Jike ,a mo,tner .hen :enfold- 'been kept '.very ·sit'nple, ~aslt~g ,her ·.chicks beneath ,her should -be. It is."tl 'glimpse, 'backwings. Peter is on his .rockand ~through 'thecerituriel?, -at ~what:the,.earth ..r.edeemed. 'honoral:ilepovedy"was 1Uke ,in:

'Built tfor lEiernity a tlittle ·Manorcari~illage.lit is ;a .fine uild cchurcn, rlAth IA 'iioor;or 'so ':awaystands -the.

;eentury, 'cwjth tits !s.tern ;Spanish 'museum / of '·Paiire'JuniperoIfothic ovedoaii d!y tthe 'expe~ted. !Serra.:Unfinished 1lS 'Yet, ;it ;willaccretions of:barogue .and plater- ibe '8 <monument eto t.the ·'excellentesque; but ':1lQt rso,as ~to,ae.traet ".tasteof ,those ··Who/conceived ,itsUbstantia:!ly £fr,om ,its :nobili~y.and ,are n()w,.-eharged 'With 'itseutsiae':it is weatherbeaten,' completion and T~ulation.,.nd ·theooIJ.llte 'car.ving 'of 'its 'Under ·the ,patronage :Of 'Bis1\lIOSe 'window nUmost in'diStin- 'Excellency, -Bishop 'WilliQger-ofpishal:ile, :but'eonser.vative.fjuifg- Monterey-Fresno; -ttie 'Francis-,\IIlelit 'wotiRl;agme '.!habiFis!,go9CI can Friars.of :Santa·Barba~,l1ot" ;anotlwr' $00 ~earS ~Qt ··the California, [have ~nlistedi:the ;aidtwry 'least. ,of many .americaoS,illr.chitectlJ"T~y built for ,eternity 'in -the· .students, ,and ,!IeDet:Ous.,minded

IMth <centul'Y:. -lIn ~the 'baptiStJ:y.ilI ~~men ,and !lay,w:omen, '.in:,build­l&he"font,-:noiloQger,useii-but;pr-e- "ing 'the .museum :and '':furniShing.erved·as an <oQject,Of'l'ev.el'en~, ~it.:so as Ito :make :itca~tilie~aeriterwhere 'Miguef.:Jose 'was '-waslred .1$1.' Set:r-a :dev,otion.'U1:the .watel'S<dfmfe. . 'A:s:time goeson:it.wiubecoine

lDevoti9ns ,zoe mV9l', 'and ::ttMI- ,aIP,lace .01 .pi!grit'nage, .:.:iocal"uster <Of \WOIDen, \black-clad ;point ;'for ·.all,who :are ,inspired'III1ii ,weatherbeaten ':-as' ·,their :b,- :the :life .iand 1holiness .of .the,ohul"ch, -iirifts ~ow.n ',the 'street ':little man :with .a .~lit'np ;,:who ~'un "'I'""a f .. .. ,[I~. ; • HI" ns· ·e·stAD 'Join the ilords:and:masters ~brought :the 'Faith .:and :civ.Uiza-

l•

OJiitting.in cane 'chairs 'outsitleLthe "iionto ,California. . - Qontinued .,from,~age(ODe,.aoorways'in !tlw ...shade., . J'unipero Sel'l'll .brought J,. .hhnella, ·.to ',88. :Reter land :f'aul,

fA 'car '1ll~y lcome ;lllong, ]'honk:- 2Saints with ,;hit'n .to ...california. 'resid~ lat "Mo.Uftt :st.Ma..,.(JBg ,like;a ttb:ing(obsessea, ':but, 'oit . ''lrhe shrines of ,the \.C,oUegiate \,C.on....ent.en},y requires .a half-inch hitch ,Churchof.8anBernardino'jgave . ~Fr.Qm ·St,;PatrJ.ok:s,tE.aU~Riv:er,

*cthe,chaird1Oavoidtthednev.it- '':their 'names, 'one ~ter ;another, Sister 'Mal'Y Mauritia ·,will '.14b1e, and it·tis useful ,to specu- ...to ,the.missions:heestatiliilhed,ill ~ St...Joseph/s, ·,F.<8l1 i-River, ,alii

.. (late on .:these ,cl.ericalstrangel'lll ~is '1ar':flung 1~po~6late. a~perior.' Sister .'MaliY lAgneseilitwho dress ,so coffii!y '(are they , - Jass!gned ,to .Cathedl'alConvent'''atholl'CS :or ·.h·._ ..•'-.) ..and .who lThe 'memOt'Y ,of:a ,1Smalll:bQy p. . ' ,,.......,"'u=: ,.:;,.rovldence, "~ito. 'Ifleach ,. "'*bel~em·'.So intel:'.ested· inr,Ui.eir \Pl'.IW·ing ·in,thecd.usk, ;J.oOki~t.gJ) ~~yler School.llellow..townsman "who 0"1,". "v~~ '«0' :tbe'd>en~gn ::f.8ces ,,0£ aii. s· .~ .';/1'

'&,1;1 ...-- <friends ,in .hea:,ren,Gandd'ecalliog ~ 18...,.. " ..any ,P.et1!ea, ,now ·(Ml.terday '.went sift '.to' 'NewWor!d. 0thel1J., don,g }y~ars ~a:fter'::as Hhe ~.Vincei1rs 'Home, ,rFoall lRi'v-ef,{to converl..the;lndians. h' - ,.:w:ill,sellve .rat \<Nazar.e... th :H~l.l,_

MoSt&mous'Sou ~~ed;t e,dUS~y,;hlal1s,of...O~- ShI-

.Not that ~'-!~ ,'No ,m'dl'fferent ,fOl'ma, "N,as fPe.tr:l<S Alast tbl~1qI ;.c GO .~or'Exceptional~hildl'el,i,

.r<c.uc.. _ .to it !!laD ,Rwer; ..and ,!Sister "Mar,- ;~{.... ,the :m~ ,of :J'unipero -, ~ as :,we· ro~oaw~y'.:our ~ita, rnow .at :iHolY' ,'Name ')lSerra.It takes :abe.comingpride ~pUgrJmage'~ompleteQ;'We:n~ght ,Convent, ,New rBedfor.d; ..wiIlJallOI'" ~er !IIlo.st ffamous, ~n,who (have fffiet -hlm'cat rt;he Gtw::n~ng,etJl go:to Nazareth <Hall.llearned' his 'Latin rat the ,Fran-' ~the road, ,and returned .hIS ,~rav. . From St. Kilian's, ,New ,Bed-leiscan friar.y cdfffi1ln'-:Bernardifi(~, ,o;salu4e. 'Ifor,q, ,Sister 'Mary ,Geoffrey 'willldown the str.eet:1r:om, St. Peter'~ 'IPlan' A'i' ;...·l·~ftr.·· 9 .go, ,to St.Patrick~s; 'F.allRivef;iand.who:I.o.'leiitto(siqgtthe chant it ' , ' ·.r. "",~..Ima e~ndf£mmSt.,.J'ohn.,thej,Evaqgel_tof the Church;in :the ,coDlpanY~oP,r:iSQnCan\pStte .Jet, Attleboro, SisterlMal'Y'Geor_lot his~uturetbrethr.en. ""in~ is t 'f d .- ''''/1''LONDON, (oNC) -Plans :are 'b·"" cans ·erI'e'IIU~".lountSt1£ k -B' °to 'h ,. th ·t· ' ~being made her.elIor;;an:1llir 'pil- .·",Mal'Y Convent,Fall :River,,'; .lAS ; ~r,l lS~,a. 0 lei fgrimage :to 'Dachau, isite fof '.the ~teachat ..St. "Louis 'School. 'Sister'~l0 J' .- ,. ~p -to"fo , t . f "f th . . ~Mary 'Teresina, <aI,so ,at'St. 'JohnLI . ,01n .In ,: e" IOn cmos 10 amous 0 ,e ,nazi 'con-

LOND0N (NO)--:British Cath- t:tientmtion ..ca.ri!ps. :.It .will'star.t '.the \Evangelist, -will ;go·.to :st.. Se t 1 th 20th Kilian's, New~Bedford.;Olics have .been :asked ,to join in iOn _p. ,; e··" 'anniversary

•.worldwidelleUtion ~to the Holy ,of the invasion.ofcPolandJwJheiSeelfor(thecbeatificatiDnlof,Louis (Germans. -..ndLAzelie-iMade rMax:tin, r,par- "CooperatiQi ,is.the <All ~iN!ght.ntsof St.-Ther,ese:o'f,Lisieux. ~:Vigll Group, "which organ!zea

They were<aSked~to,send.~pa- ;,weekend 'f!Yin.,g ipilgr1magesete petiti:ons 'for 'each -of '.the Gfrom 'Britain :to ',:bouraes. TheiParents to Msgr. ¥ernonJohn- pilgl"ims .will take planes .to 1>a­,son; a promoter'of devotion ·to chau '.on Sept. 1 and return toSt. 'Therese. The .appeal ,.was I~Bl"ibain -the following day.' •,made particularly;to ~the, [many :Dachau was built in 1933. @f

~ritons who journey .to Lisieux. ::the' "2;500 priests incarcerated, "It would seem most IPr.ob- ~there, ,only 800 survived. Many

-til .-ble," said Msgr. Johnson, "~that ,of ,these' were,' tortured So:ill, the - providence. of 'GQa' ,s~verely that they still cannot,Lis~lCuX may be the rallying carr).. out their priestly duties.,point for ~h.e ~Ch.ristian'home in ,The room in ,which (condemneden age ~hen ·the 'forces 'of ·e~U' victims were 'keptthas been con­.~ ste&h!y _disr,4pti~g it;" __ _. ,<ver.ted..into ;a,ch~pel.

VISIT AIR I"ORCE BASE: Sisters of Mercy inspect the cockpit of an RC-121 SuperConstellation Radar plane during visit to Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod. Left to rightare Sister M. Annunciata, Sister Miriam, Sister M. Zita, Sister M. Dosithea and Sister M.Immaculata. ...

13THE ANCHOR­Thurs., Aug. 20, 1959

Six CardinalsTo ParticipateIn Congress

CATANIA (NC) Sixcardinals will take part in.the National EucharisticCongre"ss to be held here onthe island of Slcily from Sept.6 to 13.

Pope john XXIII has namedMarcello' Cardinal Mimmi, Sec­retary of the Sacred ConsistorialCongregation, to be the legateto the congress. He will be joinedby, Joseph 'Cardirial Wendel,Archbishop of Munich.

Also scheduled to be presentare Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini,Archbishop of Palermo; GiacomoCardinal Lercaro, Archbishop orI.Bologna; Giovanni Cardinal Ur­bani, Patriarch of Venice; andSantiago Car din a 1 Copello,Chancellor of the Holy RomaaChurch.

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College President'BUFFALO (NC)-Sister Cath­

erine of Siena, a graduate ofD'Youville College, operated b7the Grey Nuns of the Sal!'redHeart, has been named presitientof the institution, succeedingSister Regina Marie who ha.been chosen to head Holy Ange1tl'Academy here.

Donates $10,000'To fire Victims

GASPE (NC)-Premier Mau­rice Duplessis has announced a$10,000 contribution by theProvince of Quebec towards re­lief of Gaspe residents who losttheir homes and all'their posses-"sions in recent forest fires. A95 square mile area was sweptthe fires.

The provincial contributiOllwas made 'after an appeal wa.made by Archbishop Paul Ber­nier, Bishop of Gaspe, who ell­plained the serious plight 01residents in the bumed out dill­tricts. Archbishop Bernier added$2,000 to the relief fund.

In public appeal Msgr. Alcl­das Bourdages, pastor of Ste­Anne des· Monts, said mucllmore assistance would be neededto see the stricken famllietlthrough their period of read-justment.

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be a bad idea for all of us everytime we attend Mass.And while we are telling them

how they should sit let's thinkof a good explanation for theangular contortion of some of usolder people-the one which isneither sitting nor kneeling, butmay well be called the "liturgi­cal attitude."

Surely "someone" should pre­pare the children for Mass ..•and that "someone" is, rightly,the parents of any individualfamily. If they understand andlove the Mass themselves, it fol­lows that their instructions willmake attending Mass so excitingthere'll be no need to worryabout inattention.-

Oh, by the way, if you weregiving your whole mind and'heart to the Mass-how did youknow the kids were restless?

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'C'a.pe Nomination's, Mrs. Ja~es R. Bresnahan, Mrs. '

Robert Hatl,1away and Mrs. JohnConnors' constitute the nomin­ating committee for the Guild ofthe Visitation,Eastham. Theywill present, a slate of officers.t • meeting set :for 8 MondayeV,ening, Aug. 24.

But how about our mentalsquirming?

Bebind Pious LookHave you ever muttered, while

outwardly devout, "Wouldn't youknow? The one morning I'm ina real hurry and there has tobe a letter from the Bishop!" Or,with bent head and foldedhands, planned to rebuild thegarage' or worried about thaterror in the checkbook or won­dered if the shade of blue isreally 'becoming?

Or noted that the Whoozis areup in -~ront and Mr. Whoozis is,with' them? Or just plaincounted the minutes until Massis over and you can escape int~the busy, fascinating outsideworld?

. Maybe you don't perform anyof these mental scratchings andcoilings ... but a lot of us do.And, somehow,' this mentalfidgeting does seem worse thanthe open and outright unrest ,of

, the young.And that earlier point about

someone telling the childrenabout .the Mass ... let's go overin our minds just what we willsay and how we will say it whenwe explain the real meaning ofthe Mass.

We may decide to skip thekids and just go on telling our­.elves about it. Which wouldn't

Diocese of PittsburgSchedules Red Mass,

PITTSBURGH (NC) - Thefirst Red Mass in the Diocese ofPittsburgh's history will be of­fered Sept. 17 in St. Paul's Cathe­dral here, sponsored by The St.Thomas More Society of Alle­gheny County. Bishop John ~.

Wright of Pittsburgh will pre:;'side and preach.

The date of the Mass eomes• few days after the opening inwestern Pennsylv;mia of generalcourt sessions. It also coincideswith the 172ndanniversary ofthe adoption of the United StatesConstitutiOll.

The Red MasS lmploretl God'.grace on tbose who are respon­sible for the enactment, adminis­tnition lU)d interpretation of thelew.

Restless l(ids .at' Mass Only Express Outside,What Grow,n-ups.qften Feel Inside

By Russell Collinge

If you are like the rest of us you have probably spoken about the behavior of children-in church. And, like the rest of us, you have probably deplored their 'all-too-evident restless­ness ... the squirming an'd twisting-the aimless fiddling with this and that. No doubt youhave felt that something should be done about it-that 'someone should point out t~ thechildren that the Mass isnot just a period of time tobe endured, but is the living,vital core of their religion­and 'that they, should, at least,pay attention and stop acting ina way that is distracting andirreverent.

Of course we must rememberthat they are children and havenot learned to control theiractive exteriors. We, on the otherhand, can maintain: • passivephysical appearance, a somewhat

stolid and unobtrusive quietness.We look ~ll right.

paper of the St. Paul arch­diocese.

He said that Vice-PresidentNixon, while in the SovietUnion, could have followed up ,the Captive-' Nations thrust withquestions, such as "why Rus.siahas'violated more than 50 of heragreements with us, why therehas. been no expianation of theshooting down of our planes,why the Soviet forces are inHungary, in Germany," allthrough the Baltic and latelycome to Albania."

"But no! He was extendinginvitations. He was expressingpious but impractical hopes!, "W~ are ,now comJ1li,thid. to •smiles and ha4dshakes, to,', we!';come ceremonies and amiable-

. diplomatic chitchat, 'all of which. will soothe Mr. K's wounds and

tighten the chains on the' cap':' .tives he had, as well as those beplans, to secure'. It is' enough to

, make ,one 'sick at heart. . ."There is evidently no refuge

in statesmanship..Let WI con­tinue to take refuge in prayer."

Sees Rapid GrowthOf Church in Africa

NEW YORK (NC)-That thepolitical future of British EastAfrica appears uncertain but' itsspiritual future ia brilliantlyapostolic as a result of a rapid,unprecedented increase in Da­tive vocations to the priesthoodis the opinion of Father EdwardM. Baskerville, M.M., • priest­physician home on furlough after.ix years in the Maryknoll m»­aioDi of TaniaD¥ika.

Archbishop Says K~rushchev VisitProspect Is Heart-Sickening

ST. PAUL (NC)-ArchbishopWilliam O. Brady of St. Paul saidNikita Khrushchev's visit to theU. S. "will sooth Mr. K's woundsand tighten the chains, on thecaptives he has as well as thosehe plans to secure." .

The prelate said the prospectof smiles and handshakes, wel­coming ceremonies and diplo­matic chit chat His enough tomake one sick at heart."\ Discussing tile Captive Na­

tions Week resolution of, theU. S. Congress, whi<;h' the So-'viet premier had railed againstin a speech, the Archbishop saidit "has been a fraud' (because)the diplomats did' not mean' it."

"How stupid can we get, espe­cially, when, almost withou,t un­derstanding why" we had Mr. K.on the defensive? We"had a knifein him in a most sen!litive spot.It hurt.

"But no one had the sense tofollow up the thrust, to twist theknife around, to take, advantageof the opportunity and to pushthe blade in further till it toucheda vital spot. "

"Instead we have pulled backour hand and kilied t~e scratch,"he said.

The Archbishop's commentswere made in his weekly column,the Archbishop's Observations,in 'the Catholic Bulletin, news-

Prelate AssertsChurch's HopeIs Africa

SARANAC LAKE (NC)­Stressing that the Churchplaces its hopes on Africa, ascommunism places its hopeson Asia, Auxiliary Bishop FultonJ. Sheen of New York praisedthe missionary work of theWhite Fathers on the Dark Con­tinent.

Bishop Sheen, national direc­tor of the Society for the Propa­gation of the Faith, was theprincipal speaker at the blessingof the White Fathers' new St.Joseph's Seminary near here.

Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,Apostolic Delegate to the UnitedStates, presided. He was assistedby Bishop James Navagh ofOgdensburg, N. Y., who offeredan outdoor Mass in the after- ..noon.

St. Joseph's is the only U. S.college operated by the White.Fathers community, which has2,500 priests working in Africa.

Bishop Sheen stated that whenCar din a 1 Charles Levigeriefounded the White Fathers in1668, he sought a group oj menso tough that they could adaptthemselves to the Arab way oflife.

Of the 6,000 missionary priests,Brothers and Sisters now work­ing outside of the United Stiites,Bishop Sheen said, 3,500 aremembers of the White Fathersand the White Sisters.

Seminary RectorMarks Jubilee

UTICA (NC)-Father Sebas­tian Weber, O.F.M. Conv., rectorof St. Francis Seminary, StatenIsland, N. Y., and form'er FirstAssistant General of the Con­ventual Franciscan order, cel­ebrated the silver jubilee of hisordination in St. Joseph's Churchhere where he once was an altarboy..

Five married brothers of.Father Weber served the Mass,

. and two nephews were acolytes.Preacher at the Mass was FatherFrancis Edic, a.F.H. Conv., for­mer Minister Provincial.

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TRANSFERRED: BishopJohn B. Franz of Dodge Citywill head the Diocese ofPeoria. NC Photo.

Flowers for PopeVATICAN CITY (NC-:"El_

. the Israeli national airline, ...flown a basket of red and whit,gladioli from the Holy Land tilPope John XXIII.

ADDRESS ,

NAME •••••••• ~ ••••••'••••• ; •••••••••••••••• ~ ••••~ I .

. . ,.CITY' •••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••'••••.:,; , .

GIVE TO WIN THE WORLD FOR CHRIST. I , •

~'l2ear5stOlissions~'tl FRANCIS CARDINAL· SPELLMAN, P'esident ~ I

Mag,. 'ete, '. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec'y.Send aft communicatIons to: I

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St.· New York 17, N. Y.

Dear Cardinal Spellman:I am anxious to beg Our Lady's blessings on the comlnl

school year. I would like to help one of the refugee childrenso dew to Her Immaculate Heart. Enclosed is $2;> to make it •possible for a refugee child to attend school this' term.

A PRAYER A DAY AND A DOLLAR A MONTH WILL EASBTHE SUFFERING OF A LEPER WHO IS CLOSE TO CHRIST..

Devotion to tbe IMMACULATE HEARTOF MARY has led SISTER JULIETTEand SISTER RACHEL to leave home .family .•. friends so that they might fol­low Her example and care for the Mys­_ical Body of Christ. Will your devotionto the IMMACULATE HEART OF MARYlead you to help these girls. Each musthave a sponsor who will pay her neces­sary expenses of $150 a year during thetwo years of novitiate training.

"HE LIVES IN THE HEARTS OF 1t...1:oS.t.THESE POOR PEOPLE." the bishop 'Vof Ernakulam, recently wrote us in ~ .describing the love which the people tiJof Kuthiathode have for the memory ~

~~~f;,~~i~~l~;~ + ,.,.•.·1:.;;..'.·.·.·::.·,·,·, "

much for them. They are $2.000 short .of the complete amount. They caD TIx Holy Faihrr's MilliOl1 Ai4do no- more ••• can YOU help! for 1& DrifT/tal OJurril

MASS OFFERINGS MEAN SPIRITUAL HELP FOR YOU •••MATERIAL HELP FOR YOUR .~ISSIONARY PRIESTS.

. .. THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY

-_ .',' -'(August 22) has moved the he'ar$a ... AUGUSTINE and MATTHEW. Tbeir love f.

Our Blessed Mother bas led them to lonefor a share in the priesthood of Her SOLCan you help them toward the altar? Eaellboy must have a sponsor who will pay hiltnecessary expenses of $100 a year during the

-L..:.::..;,a~=-~:::s six year seminary course. Why not adopt onein gratitude to Her who has given us so much!

AND STILL THE FIGHT CONTINUES AGAINST HUNGERWHICH EACH" YEAR DESTROYS SO MANY REFUGEBCHILDREN ... $10 WILL SUPPLY AN ENTIRE FAMILY FOB

A' WEEK ANI;> SAVE THE CHILDREN!

·'IF IT'S LONESOME,IT'S PEACEFUL ... , .

. man)' mot,-ers will soon .·be sayinc &0 themselves as the .ast 'heir and heiress have· left home &0 prove again that there aN, . . such people as "school angels." If ·YOU take

the expense aDd effort "to launch" a lewot your own ebildren on the road to knowt­.edge and multipl;r It by several thousandyou will bave an Idea of the problelDll.whieb are pressing on Monsignor Ryan ..this moment. He must prepare thousan.of refugee children &0 return to sehoolwithin the ned few weeks. He needll

prayers ••• he needs money •.. he needs patience! Can YC\llhelp him in his difficulty? $25 will educate a refugee child f.one term. Why not fill out the blank at the bottom of this cot­amn and mall it in today.

Collect all the early data youcan and get facts and figuresstraight-before it is too 'late.Send out a clarion call for oldphotographs. Scour presentdaynewsstands for postcards. Useyour own cameras at churchgatherings. Invite an old (,lass­mate to tea and shamltl,essly

. reminisce.Make a hobby of collecting

every scridge of informationever printed on some famouspersonality in your parish. Anddon't forget, it is the completefile that is priceless. No rectoryshould· be cleaned except bysomebody with an historicalsense.

For you may preserve for thefuture not only the jeweliedword, the John Hancock signa- .ture . rescued f~m a Rehobothbonfire, but even a pair of altarcandlesticks that may later landin '. museum and be labeledwith your name.

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. IOdalities; Rev. Joseph Spitzig,professor of theology at St.Mary's Seminary, Cl'eveland.

Als6 Dr. Frederick Leone, pro­fessor of statistics at Case Uni­versity, Clevel~md;Mother MaryColette, Sussex, England; Rev.Bernard Bassett, Sodality or­ganizer of London, and Re~.John Kerr, Ireland.

The daily convention programwill inclUde lectures, workshops,dialogue and sung Masses, dis­cussion groups and varied fieldtrips. Hotel accommodations are

·available for those coming fromdistant points. .

Diocesan Sodality Union DelegatesTo Attend Ap~stolate Converiti~n

Representatives of. Queen atPeace Sodality Union of the FallRiver Diocese will attend a con­veniio~ of the lay apostolate:\'donday, Aug. 31 through Satur­day, Sept. 5' on the campus 01.Boston College.

The Fall River delegates willcommute to Boston ·by bus to at­tend the sessions 'scheduled eachday and evening of the week.

Centering around the theme"Schools of Perfection and· of the·Apostolate," the convention willhave two sections, one foradults, one for teen-agers.

Rich in TraditionOne reason a great parIsh is

loved is because it is rich intradition. Every village churchin 'the Diocese is su~rounded byenchanting trivia that can ini­tiate pride in heritage or bringthe smile of delight. These arethe anecdotes, the amusing rem­iniscences, the local evaluations.and the specific detail seldomknown outside the membershipof organizations or existingmerely as folklore in the mem­ories of individuals. These arethe trenchant items that every­body overlooks, the loss of whichmakes us poorer, and the dis­coverY of which makes glad themodern historian:

How can you reco'rd these mis­cellanies, gather these 'diamond­chips that shfne sO brightly

·Want Your Parish .to Go Down in History?S.tart Saving Records for,' Posterity

By Maydell MurphyAuthor of the history of St. Mary's Parish, Taunto~

Some few years ago one of our legislators started a battle with tradition. HWhatgood is the past?" he thundered to a group of citizens happy to join him in turninga dedicated Village' Green into a public parking space. "The first settlers are dead," hecontinued, "and so are their ideas, dead as a dodo!' Meaning, no doubt, that those intheir graves no longer could.· .through the dust of the age!!?be expected to rise up and First, you recording secretaries,vote. He knew perfectly well, you keepers of the Parish Pound,except for political purposes you dignified orators and mas-

. that .there' are still those among ters of the written word, beus who honor the past, who wonderful persons yourselves.believe that today is built upon Inject some of yourself intoyesterday, and tomorrow is de- everything you do.termined by both. 'Don't Be Morose

H~story? Local history? What If your official records· mustgood is it and why should you be dignified, let them not bebother? And how would you go moro!le, add ~n illuminated.about it if you did bClther? The phrase; coin a human' postscript;moment you begin to formulate keep a certain-sized manila en­these questions, history comes velope into which you can thrusttumbling like Niagara, and prop- clippings, photos, letters, docu­erly directed you have the ments, and your most successfulwherewithal to write. Who wove project for raising funds duringthe beautiful rug in the sanctu- your year of service.ary? On New Year's Eve sort them

What kind of man was the pas- out and hand over the remainingtor who stood up in his pulpit contents to the keeper of a

. and addressed l;1is .new congre- locked file in your local Youthgation thus: "I am E. J. Sheridan' Center;· As the yeal"s go by,from St. Vincent's parish, South these loose-leaf files will beBoston; am 180 pounds of·brawn· priceless.and a ton of spunk and I don't speciaiization is the keynote.

. need' any. advice from anyone . Historical Societies often useof you". scrapbooks centered upon one

Or why did Harvard Univer- topic, such as the early rail­sity, a centu'ry ago, when preju- roads of the tQwn, or the localdice was rife, lend St. Mary's shipmasters. What wouldn't IParish, Taunton, $30,000 toward have given, in writing the his­the erection of a new Roman tory of St. Mary's to locate data'Catholic church? Who said the ·on· our early choir-masters andfirst Mass .in: the parish? To their·choirs; programs of earlywhat saint is the church bell church concerts; ;t c:ompletededicated?' list, without bothering everyone

from here to Jericho, of the boysof the parish who entered thepriesthood and what their mid-.dIe initials were-it is consid­ered obscene by some editors topresent a man' to posteritywithout his middle initial. .. , . Chancery offices do a goodjob; schools and convents assumeresponsibility for complete filesof yearbooks-although I mightjust as well have hunted for theKohinoor diamond in our midstas for a certain Jubilee issue.

Recommends MicrofilmingWe recommend' strongly the

microfilming of early parishrecords. We rejoice that we nowhave The Anchor files, news­paper sIlecial editions, tape re­cordings of important speeches,and l'adio transcripts. But thereis still much to be done.

nn: ANCHOR- 15ThUf's.~ Aug. 20, 1959DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

Cites Value c.f UsingRadi'o, Press, TV

DAYTON (NC) - Urgency of..utilizing the press, radio and From Four Corne-:stelevision in transmitting Fran- Men and women are coming

from the four corners of theciscan ideals to the modem globe; from India, Australia,world was called ·10 the atten- Formosa, England, .IrelaQd,tion of Franciscan superiors ift Switzerland and Canada, to par­a resolution adopted at the 40th ticipate in the convention. SmallFranciscan Educational Confer- discussion groups will be organ..:.ence at St. Le~nard College here. ized af~r' each lecture.·

The reSolution called upon the International authorities OIl

IUperiprs .to accept "the chal-, ·the lay apostolate will lecturelenge of the newmissionar.y On .topics grouped under sevenhorizon of radio and. television headings: the Social Apostolate,through .the appropriate training '. The. Liturgy, How the Saintsof friars for this. apostolate . Prayed, The Psychology and'through the establlSment '01. our Technique 'of Leadership, Theown Franciscan training '~enter " Ecumenic;al Movement, The Vic'- :b' radio-TV." . tims of.. Society and Making

Training in journalism hi the' ~ristian Public Opinion VOeattIeIDinary program and publica- ~ S~akers will include Richa~dtion of a comprehensive Francie- Cardinal Cushing; Rev. Shawn "­ean anthology "of the best Fran- Sheehan, 'president of the Na­ciac8l1 writing efl.orts," DOW. tional Liturgical Conference;­limited to :relatively llIDan cireu- :Rev, Louis :paulussen, executivelation in provincial periodicals, ,lM!Cretary 01. the World Fedei-a­abo were NCOIIUIWnded ill tbe tion of. Sodalities; Rev. .James .J.-.oNtion. lIcQuade. DBtiona! promoter 01.

Who Knows?In referring to the white hat,

Pope John is reported to havesaid, "Now who knows whatthey will say?"

The Pope's habit of takingwalks made his red velvetslippers impractical, and heordered a pair of red Moroccoleather shoes.. At the beginningof his pontificate he wore blackshoes and then switched to thevelvet ones 'prescribed by pro­tocol.

Many other popes h~ve in~r()ooduced variations in papal cloth­ing. Pius XI wore a lightweightwhite overcoat in the summer,and Pius XII wore a white tunic.

Pope John gave novelty to thepapal wardrobe the past winterby wearing a camauro, a soft .velvet cap trimmed with whitefur. In recent times, use of thecamauro ha's been restricted tothe vesting of the body of a deadpope.

Pope Sets NewPapal Style

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)­His Holiness Pope John XXIII.bas introduced new papal stylet:'by wearing a white summer hatand red·' Morocco leather shoes.

The Pope first appeared in thewhite hat in a' vis~t to the sum'"mer villa here 'of the college ofthe Sacred Copgregation for the.Propagation of the Faith. The ..Pope usually wears a red battrimmed with gold ribbon.·

The Prefect of ApostolicCeremonies issues a bookletannually which lists various.garments worn by the popethroughout the liturgical year.The booklet lists only two hats:a silk ·one for summer wear anda velve"t one for winter we~r.

There is_ no listing for a whItehat.

, .ELEVATED: POpe Johnhas named Msgr: Charles A.Buswell, Bishop of Pueblo,Colo. NC Photo.

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rMan~s Spiritu~1 Welfar1e Is 16 Thurs"-:~9~~~cl~~~' Name Father Mark'Tsai President

F·· 'C f Ch h DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER., MASS. ,Of Free China's' Catholic College.rst· oncern· 9 ',urc TAIPEI \ (NC) -'- A Chinese college for girls, it is recognizecl

By Msgr. George G. Higgins . .Physi~ian ~Returning priest well known to many by, the Ministry of EdueatiOilC So . I A' D • £ Catholics in New York and New here. " ,.Director NCW . ela etlon epar.men. To MI'ssl'on Hospl'tal. Jersey has been appointed presi- :father Tsai obtainecl his M.A.

Will a Catholic be nomin~ted for th; Presidency i~ 10960 NEW YORK-A 47-year-old' dent of the only Catholic college from Columbia University .'

and, if nominated, will he be elected., Who knows.. .ne doctor has left here to return in Free China... New York, in 1943, and his doe­man's guess is as good as another's. Even the professiQnal to his post at the White Fathers The board of directors of tonite in school and educationalgamblers can't seem to make up their minds, although there ~ission hospital at -lirapa, Providence Girls' English Col-, methods from Fordham Univer-. t . t of ' ---' Ghana lege, in the Mary.knoll-staffed "~ty, New York, in -1951.18 a cer am amou;n It would also-and more im-' " Prefecture of. Talchung, bas Father Tsai was profeSSOl' ofmoney around which, says portantIy-open their eyes to the He is Dr. Henry Archambault' ratified the nomination of education at' -seton HallUniv.er-that both parties will. nom- fa(:t that the Church is a ,super- , of Detroit. A native of Bar~e, Vt., ,Fath.er Mark Tsai as, cOllege sity, South Orange from 1951it' a Catholic candidate natural iristitutio~ and t~at her ' he ~as ~raduated fr,om Creighton president. ~,e succeeds Father until 1952: when he W8ll ap-nae.. primary concern IS not WIth the Umverslty, Omaha, and served Joseph Kung. . pointed regent of the Institu.

tor the vlce~presldency. who passing phenomena of partisan' for 10 years at Providence Hos- Providence College was estab- of Far Eastern Studies.Once agam, h~we~er, politics but with the spiritual pitaI, Detroit. He has been home . lished and is staffed by Provi- For more than 14 yean he

~~~ y. fo~ 0 ;af welfare, and the eternal salva-, 'on furlough after' four yeaI:s in dence Sisters from Saint-Mary':' lived at the' Church of Our Ladymattei, w hat tion of all the children of men. Ghana. of-the-Woods, indiana. A junior of Guadalupe. in New York.

,d iff e r' e neewould it reallymake one wayor the other?What, if any­thing,_ could it,possibly be ex­pected to prove?

Fun d amen­tally.. it prob­a b I y wouldn'tmake any sub-

, .. stantiaI' difference one way orthe other. Nevertheless, theprospect of having Catholics Oft

'!> both tickets in 1960 is a very'. Intriguing, possibility. Even if, it didn't prove anything else,,.'it would'demonstrate rather dra-

matically that Catholics are notconstrained to think alike and tovote as a monolithic bloc iIi the.field of p'artisoh politics

Surely this would be a whole­80IIle development, for the num­ber of. otherwise well informedand 'politically sophisticatedAmericans who at least half-waysubscribe to the opposite myth israther staggering.

There are, of course, manyother ways of dispelling thisperennial 'myth. It would, besimpler, for example, ~o make ameek-list of the contradictoryeditorial opinions expressed Oil

matters of public policy in a ran­doin sampling of Catholic neW9- 'papers during any given week.Here, for example, is what youwould find for the first week otAugust:

(1) Many diocesan newspapersseverely criticized PresidentEIsenhower for inviting Mr.Khrushchev to the United­States, but o~~rs, after care­fully weighing all the pros andcons, thought that the Khrush­chev visit might conceivablTser\i-e a useful purpose. .

Disagree on UN(2) Two Midwestern Catholic

newspapers expressed almostdiametrically contradictory opin-,ions on the United Nations and,more specifically, on the subject01. world law.

,(3) A priest-c;:olumnist eulo­gized the memory of ~he lateS~nator McCarthy of Wisconsillin ,a chain of Catholic papers.During the same week, however,

.... an internationally famous, Cath­olic layman,' while being enter­tained at the home of the Bishopof the diocese to .which this same'priest is attached, stated, (in thecourse of a front-page interviewin the local diocesan newspaper)that McCarthyism, in his. opin-,ton; is "a morbid symptom of a

, malady that affects a democracy."(4) A priest-historian was

flUoted in an Eastern diocesallnewspaper as having said thatthe "liberalism" condemned bythe Church is the "liberaliSm oftoday." The managing editor of.a Midwestern newspaper vigor­ously disagreed 'with this con­clusion and characterized it as a 'dangerous oversimplificiitionof• very complicated problem.

These few examples will beenough to'indicate that Catholicsare not committed to an officialparty line in the field of partisanpolitics or on matters of ,publicpolicy: If space permitted, addi:'tional examples could be citedfrom other Catholic newspaperspublished during any given weekof the year.

It might be added that IUloccasional look at the Catholicpress by some of our liberalfriends would serve a number S • .MICHAEL I ANDON . JO MORROW

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THE A~CHOR- 17 IThurs., Aug. 20, 1959 .DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS.

3,400 Couples AttendMarriage Courses

MONTREAL (NC) - Some3,400 engaged couples took partin 1,600 marriage preparationcourses conducted in 60 parishesof the Archdiocese of Montrealduring the past year.

Collaborating in the coursellwere 125 married couples, 60doctors and nurses, 50 notaries,264 other persons holding re­sponsible positions in daily life.and 150 priests.

Paul Emile Cardinal LegeJ'yArchbishop of Montreal, con­gratulated the leaders in thi.work. He said one of the greatbenefits being derived from itwas the deeper spirituality ap­parent in the lives of those wilebave followed the courses. .TheCardinal suggested that they !letas their new goal 10,000 persona.

Cardinal Leger drew atten­tion to two other matters olprime importance-the need forvocations to the priesthood andreligious life, and the success ofthe Great Mission to be heldthroughout the archdiocese ia1960.

Holy Name MenTo ParticipateIn Pontifical

NEW ORLEANS (NC)­All persons who attend theSolemn Pontifical Mass dur­ing the national conventionof the Holy Name Society herein October will be given theopportunity' of . taking part iasinging and making responses,according to plans being madehere.

The Mass will be offered by.lames Francis -Cardinal McIn­tyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles,on Oct. 17 in the Sugar Bowlstadium of Tulane University

Plans call for giving each per­SOD who enters the stadium aleaflet on the parts of the Massto be sung-the Kyrie, Sanetus,Benedictus, Agnus Dei and theresponses.

The· proper of the Mass wiDbe chanted by the Scala Can­torum of Notre Dame seminaryhere. The Gloria and the Credowill be sung by a special choircomposed of members of variousparish choirs, seminarians andstudents of Catholic elementaryand high schools.

The faithful of the NewOrleans archdiocese will havean opportunity to familiarizethemselves with the singing Ofthe Mass by assisting at the HolySacrifices in th e i r parishchurches during the five Sun­days from Sept. 13 to Oct. 11, itwas announced.

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The penitents' units have akneeler and are provided withan image of our Crucified Lord.A small sliding panel permitsthe priest to hear the penitent.A grating or screen is securedto this opening. The priest is prQ­vided with a seat. Doors. orheavy cu-rtains close each unit.

Most churches have construc­ted special confessionals for thehard of hearing, Most confessorsappreciate it, as do the hard ofhearing.

The Sacrament of Penance isoften called the tribunal.of pen- .ance. Jt. is indeed a tribunal be­fore' which the penitent seeksthe' mercy of God. The seat pro­vided for the confessor symbol­izes this fact. Neverthless, con­fession should not be lookedupon as a sacrament of fear butof love. Our Heavenly Father

,seeks nothing more in thissacrament than to embrace theprodigal son in the arms of for­giveness and salvation.

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deacons with lighted candlesopened the doors of the churchto admit them. The bishop at thethrone, symbol of his a.uthority,stretched out his hands overthem and imparted the absolu­tion. They could now approachthe altar to receive Holy Com:'munion and take an active partin the Mass with the entire con­gregation.

This practice was continuedin the West, until the sixteenthcentury when it was graduallyabandoned in favor of privateconfession. At·first a simple.bench was used by the priest to-hear confessions. Confessionsmuch like our own were soonfound to be more practical.

T 0 d' a y confessionals areptaced in conspicuous placesnormally close to the doors ofthe church. We may see in thisa remnant of public penances;Although -the _ confessions arehear confessions. Confessionalsitself is 'found in the body ofthe churcb.

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ceremonies will be followed by aluncheQ.D for the religious andtheir relatives.

Confessional ProvidesIn Conferring

By Rev. Roland BousquetSt. J9Seph's Church, New Bedford

Tbe Christian of the· early Church was probably more keenly aware of his positionin the Church than we are today. The gifts of bread and wine which he brought to Sun­day Mass not only manifested his private interest in the Mass. These gifts were mingledwith those of his brethren to form the corporate gift of the Church to Almighty God.The early Christian thus un- -derstQOd his important rolein the Church; he was a_member of that living organ-isin, the Churcb of whicb Christis the bead.

Sin, on the other hand, wasnot only a private affair betweenthe individual and God. It af­fected the whole Christian com­munity. The whole body suffersbecause of an injured member.The reconciliation with God" in

- the early Church, -thus 1005 ona public .aspect. The 'wholeChristian community joyfullyreceived its brother once lost tosin. '

The bishop or priest usual17heard the confesSion of sinssecretly and the confessions ofthe dying were also heard pri­vately. Those who were guiltyof public sins, however, whichhad scandalized the Christiancommunity made a publicavowal of these sins.

Assigns PenanceNo matter whether the con­

fession was secr~t or public,everything else in the conferringof the Sacrament of Penancewas public. On the appointedday, usually Ash Wednesday, thepenitents entered the church inprocession and prostrated them­selves before the bishop seatedat the throne. The assistingclergy and the congregation pro­ceeded to sing the seven peni­tential psalms and the litaniesof the saints. The bishop imposedhis hand on them and assigneda penance to each after he hadgiven them a rough penitentialgarment which was worn whilethe pen~nce was performed.

Mass for Penitents'!be bishop led them to the

door of thechurcb where heblessed them. During the course·of. lent, they had to fast, wearthe rough penitential garb andperform the gpecial penanceassigned to them. They couldnot offer the bread and· winefor the· MaSs and usually re­mained outside the church build­ing during the divinE' services.

A spectal Mass was celebratedfor the penitents on Holy Thurs­day. After the gospel, two .sub-

Six from the Diocese will par­ticipate in reception· and profes­sion ceremonies this Saturdayand Sunday at the Valatie,.N. Y.,novitiate of the Brothers of HolyCross of the Eastern Province.

Now in retreat in preparationfor his canonical year of proba­tion for the religious liie isBrother Richard Demers, son ofMr. and Mrs. Francis Demers,Taunton. He will receive thereligious habit Saturday, andwill then begin the year of for­mation, to be followed by thetaking of first vows and aca­demic training for the teachingand mission apostolate.

Sunday CeremoniesParticipating in Sunday's

ceremonies will be BrotherCharles Cote and Brother DavidDeThomas, Taunton; Brother'.1ohn· Collins, North AttlebOro;and Brother Frederick McAuley,Attleboro. Their first vows willbe received by Rev. Cletus Mc­Cathy, O.F.M. Cap.

Sunday afternoon Father'Mc­Carthy will also' receive per­petual profession of vows from14 Brothers, inCluding Brother.1oseph LClvito,.a faculty. member., Coyle High School, Taunton.

Both Saturday arid Sunday'.

Labor Day MassPI'M'SBURGH (NC) - Secre­

tary of Labor James Mitchell has.ent word that he will attendthe Labor Day Mass in St. Paul'sCathedral here. Bishop John .1.Wright of Pittsburgh will offerthe Mass and will preach.

Profession Ceremonies to be HeldAt Holy Cross Brothers Novitiate

Emphasizes EasyDivorce Be gi Ii sNational Decay. ISLE LA MOTTE (NC)­

elJ:ncreasing divorce is chip­ping away at the foundationsof the home and easy divorcemakes the beginning of moraldecay that ruined the pagan em­p.trell and enslaved women."

Bishop Matthew P'. Brady ellManchester, N. H,. gave this ad­monition to ·more than 1,000women who came from allparts of Vermont on a pilgrim­age to St. Anne's Shrine hereill their own State.

Jl'uniiT DesVadioa"The insidious crusade for

'equal rights' is apt to deprivewoman of the privileges she DOW

enjoys and which are her dueand protection," the New Hamp­shire prelate said, adding thatHollywood newspapers and lit­erature conspire to accentuateglamor and glamorize immor­ality, to tear down the protectiveshield of modesty arid to "robwoman of her dignity, her re­..,ect and her security." .

"In our own country recently,"the Bishop said, "the- Congressof American Women met in NewYork and declared its objectivesto be:

1) to take housekeeping outof the home so that women may·become servants of the world,

2) to establish governmentsubsidies to make child-rearinga .function .of the state instead ofthe family and

3) to eliminate family meals,and to put disawashing, laundryservice and other home activ­ities on a communized basis. tiI

Pagan InfluenceThe Bishop referred to these

as "two alluring objectives toentice, and one-~razen and dia­bolical-aimed at the destructionof the family," the ManchesterOrdinary told the women, whorepresented 20 Catholic organi­zations in Vermont:

"Your objective is a strong,increasing faith, the protectionof your God-given dignity, thealertness of your individual re­.Ponsibility to God and the..,read of the Kingdom of Godand eternal truth in the hearts ofall men."

"As Catholic women, step notout of the home where you reignas queen; at least let not anyother iritereSt come before this,70ur glorious heritage." -

"Let not a pagan world influ­ence the atmosphere and orna­mentation of your home," BishopBrady 'advised.

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18 ' -THE ANCHORThurs., Aug.- 20, 1959

DIOCESE 0F FALL ~IVER. MASS

,W.H.,RILEY&, SON, 'Inc.

Supreme PontiffBlesses Liturgy ,Wee'k Delegate'~'

NOTRE DAME (NC) ~Pone John .-XXIII has senthis blessing to all who willbe in atte~dance at the 20thannual North American Litur­gical Week, whiCh opens hereSunday.

Officials report a large num­ber of advance registrationsfrom bishOps, priests. religiousanQ laymen who have neverbefore attended a. Liturgical

. Week.The conference spokesmen

credit a burgeoning interest inthe place of the laymen in theofficial worship of the Church,which they said was given astrong impetus through theInstruction on Lay Participationissued last September by theSacred Congregation of Rites., 'With "Lay Participation inthe Mass" as its theme, thisyear's Liturgical Week will focuson how to put the Holy See'sInstruction' into practice in par­ishes and churches. '

The biggest' single attraction'of,the,week for both newcomersand veterans is the expectedpresence of His Eminence' Gia­como Cardinal Lercaro, Arch­bishop of Bologna, Italy and oneof the world's most enthusiasticsupporters of the liturgical­pastoral 'movement.

\)

New' Law Increase~'

Sunday Sales Penalty. HARRISBURG (NC) ,- Gov.David,' L. Lawrenc;e has' signed• law strengthening Pennsylva­nia's 165-year-old bans on theSunday sale of certain items.- Passed,' by the PennsylvaniaHouse by 'an overwhelming 181,to 21 vote, the new law providesa $100 fine the first offense anda $200 fine or 30-day-jail sen­tence for subsequent offenseswithin a year. The old law hadprescrbed a $4 fine for offenseland was often paid by businessel~hich COnsidered the slight pen­aJtr, a sales expense.

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Bishops 'Relief Agency AidsVictims of· Formosa' Flood,

TAIPEI (NC)-The U. S. Catholic Bishop&~ reliefagenc;y is 'distributing food and other supplies here to thou­sands of victims of Formosa's worst 'flood in 50 years. Five"days of torrentiaLrain that inundated' half of iormosa tookIi tragic toll of life and caused means' o~ an airlift to send su~,tremendous property dam- plies to' southern Formosa.age. Appeals from mission- Areas siaffed by Maryknollaries for aid to ,the victims missionaries have been hit hard-

'reached the Taiwan headquar- est,' with the Taichung prefec­, ters of Catholic Relief Services-- ture' almost entirely flooded.., National Catholic/Welfare Con- The'Taipei archdiocese'S Miaoliference through partially re- county, sta~ed by Maryknollersstored telephonic communica- : under the' direction of Bishoptions.· .',Frederic' 'A:, Donaghy, M.M., of

Father Francis J. O'Neill, M.M. Wuchow, a native of New Bed-of Woonsocket, R. I., who is di-ford, MaSs., has been badlyrecting island-wide relief for flooded. But the missionaries inCRS-NCWC, . said:, "All avail": Taichung and Miaoli countyable supplies have b~en diverted were reported to be safe.to the stricken areas. More than \1,000 tons of powdered milk, Catholic. Universitycornmeal and flour have beenreadied for Distribution." Gets Biology Grant .

CRS-NCWC has obtained the, WASHINGTON (NC) - Thecooperation of a. U.S. military, National Institute of Health'hasadvisory group, and the Chinese announced a grant of $216,642. to

'Air Force has flown more,than the Catholic University of Ainer­400 tons of {1upplies tQ Taich\!ng ica here for aid in c()fistructing'in central Formosa. ' arid equipping a biology build-

Bishop 'Donaghy Director ing.' , ,The Bishops' relief agency' has " The grant was made under the

hired truc~s to trans'port more :Federal medical agency's Healththan 400 tons ,of supplies to 'and Research' Facilities Con';'flo6ded Miaoii county south ,of' '~truction: Grant pr-ogram. TheTaipei. The agency is seeking by NIH is' located in suburban'

.. ;B~thesda, Md,

, Signs R.epe~lWASHINGTON (:NC)~Presi­

dent' Eisenhower has signed intolaw, a bill that eliminates therequirement that each, Navychaplain. submit an annual' re­port of his work to the Secretaryof, the Navy. Repeal of the law

"had been urged by Msgr. (Real'Adm.) George A. Rosso, chiefof Navy, chaplains, who' saidthat when the law was enactedin 1860 the Navy had only 24,chaplains,

·'Harry Golden's New Book·Makes Effortless ~eadin'g:c'

. By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S.' Kennedy,; . Harry Golden, editor, of the' Carolina Israelite, hit the_jac}<pot with his first book, Only. in America. It, qu~ckly,

became a best seller and led the list for many months. Partsof it have been adapted for the slage by a pair of uncoJP.mon-

1

ly successful playwrights ~e r~calls the purchase of=and this production is sched.." bakery "seconds." Kids could

tiled for Broadway in the 'get six cuts of day-old pies, six· fall. Mr. Golden now does a different kinds, for a nickle.

widely syndicated column and Among the Jews, he says, theis in great demand as a lecturer~ heroes were not athletes or cow-Similar rewards' boys, but synagogue cantors,will' probably , othe'r musicians, writers, "andaccrue to, him above everyone else the Yiddish

'from his second ' aCtors on the legitimate stage."He more than suggests the 'in~book, just pub- o~,

lished.' It 'is " tellectual vitality thattnereealled For 2c was among these immigrantPia i n (World ' people, the interest in ideas and$4) and is a especially those concerning so-further selec- cial betterment and politicaltion 0 f his means to it. He gives manyw r i tin g s for "." samples' of the idiom peculiar to

the section. ("You always re-periodicals.' ferred 'to tuberculosis ail "~a

The title maymystify all but those born on tOllch.' ")the East Side of New York City. Now Vanished

: "'Th'e entire East Side civiliza;.. The comedy and tragedy, thetion,"lYlr. Golden tells us, "was, mores and modes of thought, theaddicted to seltzer (carbonated family structure and the n~igh­

,.6~ water) ... : A small glass cos(!l borhood relationshIps, the at-,Penny-'Give me a small plain.' mosphere and pace of a way of·

··No syrup. Syrup cost ,another ~ life that haS nOW all l>lit van- 'MURDER IN THECATHEDRAI1: T. S. Eliot's verse-. penny., For a large glass, you ished are all vividly recreated. drama attracted some 14,000 persons at the recent festivals'· ~We~Eii:.orci~~:~~ts~~~:~h; 'is T~fl~~dh:'i~~ma~~~r=: a:~: in Trier, rendered in the tent-chapel Were. The same operaare by no means without" syrup, Puerto Ricans, who. will move, Will be suhg in Boston's Holy Cross' Cathe~ral on Sept. 25.and that in two ways. First,'they on in turn, succeeded' by -:-: NC Photo. . . '

'are pleasantly flavored; second- whom!, .,., some of thell). have more than In turning to the South atIi touch of syrup iJ,1 the sense of present, he depicts the position

· ientimentality. 'But saecharinity of the' Jews' in that part of' the· is not afeature of Mr. ,Golden'lI' 'country. He touches 'onpolitics_yle generally. ' within the synagogue -the ele.,.

Early Years In New York ,ments in the choosing of a rabbi,• What' does he write about! 'and in the retention or termin­About almost anything. Like ating of his services for example.

, practically every:one 'who regu- He gives considerable space tolarly turns out a newspaper lund-niising, as in the, Bonds

'eolumn, he', ranges over, the for Israel drives and dinners.whole field of human interest. He shows the Jews 'to be, aft ,

,', But his specialties seem to be· enclave,and yet being more aridanalytical reminiscence of his more assimilated.early: yeqrs in New York .and His treatment of the Negroes'

• !)bservations of Hie w~ys of ~he position is eminently sane., qnSouth, with particular attentIOn the one hand he speaks power­in .both instances to the Qutlo~lt fully o'f the'ir rights as' humaniwdstatus of, his fellpw. Jews beings, 'trenchantly. makiI1g , it

'. Segregation and integration case that is unimpugnable; On~ncern him often. He comments the other hand, he sees integra":'on religion, on, politics,. on the ti9n as inevitable: it is going to

: Changes' in America during, the come sooner or later" no matterpast 50 years. He dips into the the worst its opponents',can do.arts and waxes philosophical Praise -for Negroe!iDOW and then. ' , For the 'conduct of Negroes in· His manner is unpr-etentious the continuing crisis, he hasfor the most part, but he "can nothing but praise. This is abecome a 'bit sententious on point which most of us may no-toccasion. He rattles on with have considered; but as he states

,seeming effortlessness, in a chat- and illustrates it, it- is seen to't,. sort of way that makes for be true and impressive indeed.fairly . ef{ortles~ reading.. But Some of Mr. Golden~s views,one is always engaged, either however, are, highly q\!estion­being amused or 'being stimu- able.' When he tries to make'.iated into thinking, or in, dis~ case for the proposition that "inagreeing. " ' its, earliest ,beginnings, Chris­· And one can readily under,,: tianity. was a woman's religion,".tand th'e 'popularity of Mr,. he is substituting fancy for his-

....... Golden's work. It is provocative, ". d be'· " . th ". 'torical fact an mg.more' allwithout being annoying, ~nter- 'slightly absurd. 'taining wi.tho~t beip.g" m~~e. en- His musings. on immor~lit,.tertainment, rich in common ,and eternity are jejune. His re", Educators' to Meet

, Bel\$e' w!tho~t being common- 'vie~a'nd 'projection'; of man's CINCINN.ATi (NC) - F~fty-, :place, optimistic without,beinli', oourseare.arbi6..ary, to'say ,the five Catholk,educatorsfrom IIfetuous~" .. ,',' " least. And so on, in quite a few -' states in ~his 'country and, three- .

, Talkies~1,919 Versi~ . ' ',instances,',"'., ,'., '..,.:' ,,;, "'provincesof Canada will take", .. ' What he ~alls,with abu~dant:",But if Mr;, (}olden, is .nQt".rt.OpBrt in an inStitute" 00' ~"rhe'

reason the ,civilization of, New., . 'wi~' as ,he supposes;, and' ·ifhis· Philosophy' of Education" to beYork's East Side as it. was in phlloSOPP-Y hasn't the depth,~nt!. ,conducted from Aug., 3 to 14 athis boyhood, comes alive 011 the acuity that he seems to thmk, Xavier University here.'page under his~ pen. characterize it, he is undoubted- . '" "One'movie theatre on Second ly a man of good will,' ,has anAvenue tried 'talking pictures' observ'imf eye; 'a reflective castway back there iri 1919," he tells ' of' mind, and a certain genius in,us. "In opposite box seats a mall homelyO expression.and a woman, talked' throughm'egaphones in an attempt to M D' h' Cou'ncil'follow 'the action OR the screen. , C onoug " '"Often ,they. spoke .in Yiddish t~ To' SeatSara%in·' '..the lip movements of' Mary ., N th 'Attl b' K 'ghts of'or e oro nlPickford and William S. Hilrt", DColumbus, Thomas' P. M~ on-and it was a scream. I'd give ough Council, will hold installa­every thing 'to see such a ,per- tion of Roger' M. Sarazin 'as,formance again." ' grand, knight Wednesday, Sept.

23 in the Legion Home.Ceremonies will be conduCted

by'District Deputy LeonardMurphy, Scituate. Plans are un­

. dec the direction of Bernard J.Miramant.. /

Other officers to be seated iri:.elude Leonard J. Quinn, depu'tygrand knight;' Robert Paquin,chancellor; Earl LavIn, warden;E.dward G. Lambert, Jr., record­er; Atty. Robert G. Funke; advo- 'cate. John A. Graham, treasurer';Miramant, inside guard; John J.Bevilaque, Jr., ~utside guard.

CEIt11IFICATE OF APPRECIATION:, Mal!tin, Work',executive secretary of the National: Council' of Cath01i~

Men, accepts' a Certificate of Appreciation] awarded. his ~ganization fon its' "outstanding: assistancef " given to TheGI!usade~ for' Freedom. in' support: of RadiO' Free' Europe:.Making. the presentation is John: & DeCha~ right Wash.. 'ing,tbn'directorofRFE. NC Photo~ . ,

- t~ •

'Make.' ali arrltll1rentents thru' ..~. FALL RIVER" TRAVEJi. BUREAU

~ Relll'7 S. Fe.1te1berC', Tre-..I !9,No; MaJrt 0'8 S';'7tOlI'

It"S SMART TO

PJ~ YOUR> FRIENUS.

bUt. DOC' to· piecea

; 110' ,:.0

""'AHCHOR- 19Thurs., Aug. 20,,1959DloaESE OF FALL RIVER, M...98.

RfiNOI:;DS:'DEWALr: 'WilliaJ:t1' & SecondS~

, New?' Bedford ,wy 60.8234,

FBiI AnnouncesSe'foUS:C,ilnesChIlnereo..

WASHINGTON' (NC) ~Small&< crime iif. on; the ..~ in the:- t:rnilie'd.' State&,and, itt, is a.. very (IDstly propo­sition;

'ThiS:; has beern ravealed b.rsome.' figures relimsed by theR(jderal BUreau of{ rn~stigationcovering! the year 1968~ MajOl'crimes' increased' more thaneight. per cel!lt last. year, settingan all~time recorcE

The FBI estimates that thecitizens, of the U. S. are payingan "annual $22. billion crimebim'; that the cost of crirrieeaoh', y<ear amountS'. to $128 fo..every nerson in ·the nation 01'$506' for every famil;y; that :fop

every $1 spent on educationcrime' costs $1.11, and, that for$1 contributed to a church crimecosts $12.

Noting' that "the: arrests' Gfpersons under 21. years of ageconstituted 20 per cent of 'thetotal arrests" in. 1968;,.T. Edgarc.:...

~ Hoover, director of'the FBI, said."righteousness, honesty andobedience' to the', law have 1M

meaning whatsoever to rna,..<\'m:eriean youths;,'" He addedthat: "the significance of thillsituation, is that: we as aduitllhave failed the· younger gene:ra­tion."

H'epoints out tlill~in 1958~sonS' 177 years- of age or young~.,counted' for' 22 percent of ,the.arrests, for robbery;, more tha48·' per cent of' the' arrests fOl'

,larceny.; 50· per: cent ot' thearrests' for burglary, and 64' pel.cent1ot'the a'uto'theft arrests. I

"We~ are no longer dealin«with delinquent chllaren," said:the FBI chief, "we' are de<;llingwith vicious young. criminals."

The FBI leader: said. juvenilltcrime will decline if younll~eople ca~ be taught "respeqtfor the'. l'lghts of others, i_terest-o in our, Government,' loveof. decency." He believes that'''thebest way to teach 'theseprinciples to our sons anddaughters is to lead the w~

ourselves."

S:or' ConventionMIAMI (NC)-The traditional

- Red' Mass will mark the openingof' the American Bilr AssociatioaConvention here· on Sunda:lli'Aug. 23; Bishop Coleman F. Ca....roll of Miami will· be the cel~

brant; Bishop' John J. Wright GIlPittsburgh' will preach'.

RDS.ARIES,MEDALS,

AND STATUES

:En. All Price Ranges.,

.>/ft. W. MARTIN.SCRAP METALS,

WASTE PAPER'- RAGS;TRUCK5-, AND; TRAfLER5:c FOR, PAPEft DRIVES

CHURCHES; SCOUTS and" CIYIC ORGANIZATIONS'': ,1080 1Shawmut. Avenue'New, Bedford WY2-7828.....

Xla., teen_agers. In 3. letttm u,.President. Eisenhower; the Sen­ior. High Fellowship of: theGovernmeI}.t Street PresbyterianChurch, saicL the Soviet Premier.should.. return home "knowingthat: we have. not, only, militarypower" but, also something far,strol)ger,.--the power and 1o¥eof. God'.~'

~'t 0

:1

'I·:1 KE'ATlNG,'S,1;1 Emily C. Perry.'

,: 5'62'County St. New Bedford!GP... St. Lawrence Church'

Lewiston 't.o COactinu.Bus liranspor.totiOnJ'

LEWISTON (NC)-The Boardof: Education haS' decided' totransport' some 800. par.ochialschool' pupils to and' from schoolthis' year, despite' a\ lack of, per..missive legislation.

Superintendent of' Schools JI.Weldon Russell' reported theboard's'decisiorr to continue thepractice. .

The Maine' Supreme Courtruled, in May that transportationof private' school pupils on tax­supported' school. buses does.' not·violate" any, constitutional re­strictions, but, is' illegal whencarried, .out without permissivelegislation' frOM' the state!s.1aw",makers; .An~ attempt~ was' made' to, get,

Gov;, Clinton· A. ClausOn to: call!If" sgecia~ session: of;' the legisla':',ture. before ~hooLopened; Iiutl it,1!Vas::. im~ccessfuL., The-gpvernorsaid h& ftrst wanted' regortafr.om· the: attomey;; general: andthe'staut department of: educa;;.tion. Soine' 2Q,towns: and citieS

:have' for:' mim~ 'y,ear8- given bu.s­'rides, to. pupilS: of' nonpublicschools.' ,

Asks: &cllith~fu I AttendNovena. EJuJ'.ing Visit:

BOSTON) (NC)-Richard Gar..dinaL Cushing has' announced aspecial: novena, ill'his archdioceseto begim the' day.ofi NikitaKhr.ushchevJS'!arrival; Sept. Hi,

Prayers to ·Our-l;adY: o.f'Fatima·1rill'J:je, offered. ,fbI" nine· day~

seeking her inter.cei;siorr· in' he­}jal!' oflthe:people'and~'rulerit'Otthe..c Soviet!- Uniaw,captive; '08­'tions;' refugees; prisonerS" and'PeaCe· inJtli:e~ worla1 . .'., ..' ,, Tlie> Gar-dinar said: "r urfieaR'peoIlle,. of the archdiocese; ctlil­dren.and' adults, to' participate' inthese. religious servi.ceS'j' eitherprivately. or.' publicly;

"It',will be the' greatest· eontri..butlon we' could: make toward~

easing' the,' tensions. of' these'tl'oublesbme'timeS'and the great-,est,encouragement. we could' givetP the 'silent Church' and to allpeoples: suffering under" thetyranny of dictatorl!," the Car.­dinal said in a statement.

Protestants SU·9gesf American,sTake, ICh:r,ushchev to Cfturch

WASHINGTON (NC)""-'" Gom­greSSInan Gerald R. Ford' Jr. hassuggested, that Nikita Khrush';chev, be taken to church serv­ices' during, his visit to theUnited'States, schedulecL to be­gin an Tuesday;, Sept. 15.

The Michigan Episcopalianlegislator said: "t do not. thinkMr.: Khrushche:v can, fully un­derstand, us' nor evaluate thebasic: forces' in American lif~

unless he. sees'some expression.of. our: religious:- faith."

"What, would be more appro­priate thall' to have' our: dis>­tinguished g u est accompanyMr.; . Eisenhower,' to the Presi­dent!s accustomed: place· of, wor;';ship in' Washington or.' at Gettys­burg? If this is not, feasible, lethim. attend ,one or mOre of' the'services ofanYichurchor denom­ination."

Meanwhile, a, similar' requestcame from a group of 'Mobile,

le'port B'ishop!WalshSeriously nr i'nJCh,ina,.' HONG;. gONG '(NC)~BiSb,opJames' E. Walsh,: M:M;, the ..lastAmerican.. missionary. incited'China, is' gravely ill and' undertreatment in a:Shanghllihol>pital,according to, a report ree~v.~here. . '.',"

The Maxyknoll Bishop, a na-tive' of Cumber.land, Md:r,,'.!'s":a \ ~,.' , :- - '..:....

Yeteran. of three deca'a~$~:;~f I;' DEBRO'SS'E OIL ~servIce in ;hina, but hei·.has ': ,,' ' ' " " "~:been severely limited in ,:'his 1 ' CO' ,activities for the past, several ", . •.... ~'years. A r.epon in. January said ~:: LI,_,_ .ft~.. rthe, Bishop was "well," but still ~;,rJieQtlftg>'\iltfS' ,

, under' detention in a Shanghai'~ '... ~

hospital.· ~': Q'nd Burne,s. ~)In December; 195&1 it~ was re- "

por-ted that the Bishop was ::365 NORYM FRONT' sTilET:~pl8ced: under' "house arrest" and ::: NEW' BEDRORD i:was" beinlf'. questioned ~!lily ,I ",.about his contacts; with. "foreign~: WYin~n2!'553.; :::acentiJi,w' " . ~;:. ' .: ~ J"

C~hip Competition:To Climax, eya Season,

By; Jack Kineavy'SomenM,RiA'Jl: School'COach'

CYO baseball is' moving, rapidly,. toward' the' climacticDiocesan~ playoffs and~ it/s. not: beyond the. realm. of' proba­bility· that: the competing, teams wilt be' the. same thatl viedifor tlle'title a;,ye8r"ago. M'ollDtlCamnel: has: already, garn~redJNew' Bedf~" ~()nol'S ,. 8Ju{: fblfuwed; olOsely' the JUly 28t1i1stands': ready. to meet· tHe celebmtion" at the- Cutian rev....Tauntoll'~ entry in the lJestl olutionists; The Roehest~ Red'!of thnee: semi,.final seciesJ Wings' of' the InternationaF

ItI, Fan: River,8anto Ch'risto;, League' aren't, likely to forget;defending DIocesan championlli ttilltc date; They were in Havanaand, Iinmacu.- to' n1a¥' toe; Sugar. Kings- and a1ate' Concep- ' ~w. of: the- bearded gentry de-tion, Northern cided:to' shoot up the place.Division titUsts, . Coach: Frank Verdi dutifully-will a g a i n bolding: down his third base-square off for post was mercifully, spared seri-city honors and ous injury' when a richochettinga berth in the bullet' grazed his helmet. liner.fin' a 1 round. SHowing, no 'partiality, some mis-The same teams gUided' revolutionist, also picked:met in '58 and off, Ute- home- team rightfielder,the series went wounding him slightly in, the.the route. The leg.playoff is scheduled to get under The Rochester elub lost noway on SaturdllY' and it'll tie: a time' in. making, the first flightbest of three series.' out of town, pausing long

We had a great, deal of' catoh- enough, enroute to indicate that,ing up to do·'on.the local baseliall they had; had enough of Gubanpicture after a premature de- hospitality for this year; Thisparture for and a two wee~. tour attitude puzzled' Havana' author­of duty in Key West, Fla. In the iUes. who relfsoned that one of'interim two' AJl':'Star contests their' players- had' been, hit! tOOiwere played under the'arc lights but,they<-weren't complaining;In Fall 'River and from what President Frank Shaughnes-

, 'we gather: both were- enthusiast:. SYJ thiS':' we-ekt .made: a pcrg()nallcally received. inspection. of( the' Havana,' situa-

Playing;under the lights !elf'no tiom Sugar K'ingsl president. Bobinnovation down in Dixieland, Madur.o· repovtedly was' resignedhowever; PerhapS' that; accounts to· gj:ving up, the franchise· whenin some way for' the larger" pro- Rremier' Castro' personally, ex;.portion of'Southern boys' in pro- tended'the necessary. guarantees;fessional ball, since the minors The. K;ihgs-: are, due, backl shortlynow play nigHt. ball. almost. ex- fr.om an extended road: trip atelusively., At any rate; each) at which time it will be interestingthe high schools we encount- to see what develops. Wonderered from Virginia on down had ,how the umpires' feel?complete arid separate light in- McDermott Piilchhitterstallations for both baseball and With the Miami. Marlins are afootball. couple of former:' Red Sox stal-

In Key West there were iwo warts Mickey' MoDermott andbaseball fields with' excellent Norm' Zauchin. McDermott is thelighting facilities and at, least. club's No. 1 pinchhitter and inthree such softball fields. The between plate appearances theintense heat, precludeS! day ball' erstwhile: boY.: wonder does anto a' great. extent but neverthe- occasional' stint on' the moundless these people have gone out mostly" in: relief. Zauchin sentof their way to provide for night. down in June by the Se~ators,play from the Little League on has oeen sidelined with a badup. back. Norm has'. youth on his

Hot in Havana side but Mickey appear.s to beWith Havana a short 90 miles. playing .out: the string;

to the south, Florida papers; Wouldn't' ~ene Conl,?y,~s 12victories; gp nicely into Milwau-

B:rother Theodore kee's record!' T.he Braves, cur-Pronounces Vows rently' 3:!kgames off, the pace in

Rodolphe Letendre, son of Mt, the tight National League race,took a dim view of Conley's play­

and Mrs. Anthony Fazzins of ing basketball with the Celtics134 Eaton St., Fall River, pro- in the off season and when thenounced his first vows as aBrother of Christian Instruction big fellow remained adamant,Satur.day in St. Joseph Church, he was peddled to' Philad'elphia.Biddeford, Me. Without Gene; the' last 'place

Brother Theodore, as he ia Phils. would~ be' gravitating' to­known in religion, is a' former ward, the International' League.

Those or you who' viewed themember of Notre' Dame paristr, Baltimore Colts; _ College; All­and attended Notre Dame and'Prevost Schools. He has just Star. game last Friday, night saw

a, couIlle" at: former. Boston: Col­completed. his ,'canoni<;al year ofl lege' stars' turn"'in: terl'ific p:er­novitiate and· will' continue liir'

"studi'" t T - M . Cool forman-ces. Art Donovan;' 270-~... a'..... enna'l~ CII8i'..... All' n taO klAlfted' Me;' , . " . "PDWJ..., ',...131'0 , C .~, . and

, Rt •'D.~ 10K. ,..~__ , ' p' -lPeedy,' Al:t, ,SPinney, a mitey• .....,"" .uSlP'. ~g4J • .~ at': 235' t .

J'olinSOJ'l' vicar 'genetal::--of the mI.' ',,' wer~' ,eammatesdioeesee~f':Portlimd. resided: IItt diIr!ngr the~ late' penny Myers'the ceremon' s:. ' p , . regJme'? at, tHe:; H'elgli~s .. Donovan, "'h'" BrOthl~ ...:~ "Ch:" t' '11-" PlSy,ed:gu,ar.diirt hig,intercollegi-

;a, .. ers. .... rls Ian.... .. 'd' In'd d' 't d fi ht·structiOlJl .wliO' staff Prevostl a.e a~ '; s a w~a?o e , g,High SCh~ol are reli'0 '. referee In1 N"e~:Yorkl.,m t~e,.30 s

, " • gJ. ua; and: 40's~ Spmney. captamed, teachers devoted exclUSIvely tol tHe' B'sto ' C II tea . 1948the- education of' young: 'men. "on 0 ege .'mIn.Their world' headquarters' are on.,Jersey' Island, England.

)

~lfred McNally. Keepinl,( guard over a>rn;an-sized piece of watermelon isthree-year-old 'Patrick Mullin, home's. youngest resident. At' right centerJoseph Dudek;.chie! ~ook;'prepares. rolls 'fqr Breakfast. At·fa:r.right volun~teers enjoy supper after making grocery. collections. Left to right,' Rev_John' E. Boyd, home chaplain, McGowan, John Sullivan' arid Cle'mentDowling. . .. .. '. .

..~ UMIP till 'npeMlloft If"".T~'IIT MONQ'enlle »beJ "tile·........

,

.~U ·er~. ... t'

·.,com,., a

:Prom. t'he. .

"'N~• .-l!I ~:~ T:rapp 'S·t "M ~ nk.'

.~

Trappists have been· famous for their, home·made bread.:for centuries ••• Monks" Bread brings back along lost: satisfaction..;.. the 'simple joy of eating substantial, ~earty'brea'd.·Rich ingredients, s~iIIful kneadini, and great care

. In ba.king· give this bread its rare, superb flavor. Monks'·,., , .. Bread, taU'and slender; firm In textur.e,. brings an excitinl.~ .ne, 4i$coveiy In hOne$t'&~d eatil)l to your family table.

~ it- ". . . .,. . •

,."

Big' Business .'So food:is big busineSs 'at Sl

Vincent's. But efficient organi­iation;in which the home young­sters play an. important part,

. helps to lighten labor. .When,for instance, the Saturday nightcollectors bring 'in bushels offr\lit ahdvegetables; meat andfish, bread and pastries; dozt:nsof young hands· help in the job!>f puttiitg..:away. .. Boys· are kitchen aides in~very department, says SisterRegis, and prove of much as­sistimce to ,herself, Duke and JoeLima. 'The kitchen, incidentally,

;'Academy Chaplain'. COLORADO SPRINGS (NC)~Father (Col.) Stephen· J. O'­Connor, C.SS.R., has been as­signed.to the Air Force Academy

. here as 'Gatholic cadet chaplain, .succeeding Father (Col.) Con­stantine E. Zielinski, O.F.M.Conv" who leaves active dutythis month to return to St. MaryMinor Seminary.at Crystal Lake,Ill.

[ 'f 'LET'S EAT: The kitchen' is one of the busiest departments of St.:Vincent's 'Home; Fall' Riv'ef,,,and: its labors are aided by a'loyal corps of~ volunteers.' .,At '~elt,colle.dt~rs ;.pi¢k 1.lP food donated by Pocasset Street.:A:& P. Left are Ger.aldBowIing and Patrick McGowan.' In left center'picture" voltirtteersbf,ing p~6du~e into St. Vincent's kitchen. Left to right··areHerman 'Mello; 'Sister 'l\1ary Regis, R.S.M.,. kitchen supervisor; and! ( - ".. "...... -'. .

~No,rthAlnericar.'~ .. Grocery Collectors for ·St. Viiicent's' ·Hom.e ~',:".J~isb()~·.Flanaga~:C~lIege ,Alumni::. , . Find' Food and Fellowship' AiiractiQns ..T.akes Ov.er, SeePlan Reunion'" F I 10 II f' " h . tl b' k'" 't,'l t"b t'" .On Sept. 25

c.~ ROME (NC)";';"About 300 or near y years:" sma group 0 m~n .as qUle y ee.n .ma mg.a VI a con rl u '10~ '" W0 RC EST E R (NC)-.:American clergymen, includ.- to the operation of St. Vmcent's Home, Fall RIver. EverySa~urday ,mght they ,make. the 'B' h .B~rnard J Flanagan· . . rounds. of cit! marke~s, ~ollecting food donated by merc,hants. ~o', the"hom~.· "An~ i ~s, op " h '. " he e:'t~;h~p~;',e~~.lrr~i:e~I.Sina.1o.~~· ,they're not faIr. weather frIends," says Rev. John. E. Boyd, I chaplam at St..Vmcent's; ~wIldl.bB·~ ~n~ rofneWd as t t s be

·"Th' 'e on the 'ob 52 weeks . . . '. '. . . . . ." . .on IS op 0 orces er y· thIS October to take p'arnri tJ;1.e - . ~~ ~ d J "f thO , children spend a good part of .. is a boys\',realm at St. ·Villcent's, ·Richard Cardinal Cushing, Arch-.'lOth. annual meeting of ,·th.e .a·year, an some 0 em their vacation. . .' .the girls having other. tasks, . bishop of Boston, on Friday,·alumni of the' Pontifical North ,have been helping us since The day starts at'6 in St. But net result' of all the labor 'Sept.: 25 in St.·Paul's cathedral'American College ·here.· .the project started." "It's the Vincent's kitchen; with break- is rewarding: dozens of healthy .he~e.- The. meeting; the' ihird_ '~o 'h.e .good suppers we get after making fast served at 7 in Winter and .youngsters, ,hundreds' or' satis-Bishop.Flanagan was formerlyheld in Rome,. brings ·toget!ter the colIections that keep us com:. 7:30 in Summer.' During the ·fied 'adultguests who remember ·Bishop .of Norwich, Conn. His~priests, mon'signors, bishops an~ ing," joke the men. But their' schooi year youngsters from st. .St. Vincent's, in addition to its . transfer to Worcester' by Pope.cardinals sharing' in cO~!D0n ~h~ contribution of' time and energy. Bernard's Church, .Assonet, for 'other attributes, as the 'home of .John,was. announced last week

· 'experien'ce of living. their stu-throughout the years, as.well as whom S·t.. Vincent's, is parish 'some of the best meals in Fall' ·by Archbishop Egidio'Vagno.zzi,:dent days in Rome.- .. '. .': their dependability, are greatly school~ swell the lunchtime' ~~ll- River. : Apostoli~ Delegate to the U.s. .. The alumni meeting will take vahied at St. Vincent's. call. This year, with the opemng

· :place here in .conjunctfon wit~· .. Original members of the group 'of a pre~primaryand kindergar­'the celebration of the 100th an,,- 'inCl.i.Ide 'Clement J. Dowling and ·ten department, even more chil-

· .niversary of the founding of the -Herman ,Mello. Coming only a ·dren will h;1ve to be fed. c

'North American college;.' ' ~ittle' later were Patrick Mc-.· Not to be ,forgotten, are ~t.i. . Expect .Pope . ··Gowan, Alfred McNally and .Vincent's famous suppers. Held

. ,...- ·JohnSullivan.. With the Dow:" .four times yearly, each attractsThe alumni will take pl\rt. in . . ' h'th-e .official commemonit[on' of :lings,' helping St. Vincent's has about 300 guests-and lceeps t e'the .college's' 1ooth' 'anniversar)" 'become a family tradition. . kitchen busy with preparations:00 OCt. 12 at which Pope John' ", .....So·n Gerald, now in the Army, for days beforehand.'XXlII' is expected to bepf~~nt ,helped -his dad from th~. time he . Scattered through the y.ear are'The ahimn·i.liiso·loQkforward.to was 'able to carry a box'of gro':' 'other functions.· 'The', Clover:.n· aUdienc~ .with . the Hol~ _.ceri~s;. and· he's· still ·.on deck'Club, Exchange Club;' Knights of'Father. . c whenever he's' home on leave. Columbus bowling league and, At the Oct:'13 dinner, the th~ee ,Li~tle brother Joe is being Fourth Degree Knights all hold· , .brokenin to the same routine: meetings at least once a' year' attraditiollai speeches will 'b~ : Markets'. that contribute to St. St. Vincents. All illVolve refresh'­given by three graduates. ,Frim';' ,Vinc,ent's every week includ~ ments.cis Cardinal Spellman, Arcq- ·fourA. & P. stores~n Fall-River, . A. new' project. has. been,bishop of New York, will offer~St~p& ShOll. and the Te~minal monthly meetings of Alumni andthe toast "To. Our· Country;': . Bakery: Other merchant~:sell(~ 'Friends of St: Vincent's. This·Msgr. Francis J ..B.Flynn, P!\~tor, sUp'plies froom~.ime to time, and group. 'sponsors ,a 'clamboil at

,'of Blessed Sac~amen:t Cathedr,al, S: t.. Vincent's ii;glad to .. send a per,iodic intervals, an activity in-Detroit, will propose the..toas~ t k . k .

."'To· Our College'," and ;Bish,oP.'· ~m~s~en~~.~., 0, 1l1? e Pl(~ .-uP!l.,~n 'volving the kitchen from the wee ..:my.d,ay. of the week.. '. . • hours of the morning until.serv-·Ralph .. Hayes ofDavenp~)l:t, la:, ., S· f 11 . h f 1

"fo'riner . rector, .. ·o.f the colleg~,': ,- ?~p,er 0 owm~ t e, ood co - ing hour'at about 4 in the after-,~echon has become a cherishe4. noon.

will offer' the traditional. speech. ,SLVincfmt's tradition. Friendly'''To Our H'oly Father." . . . disc!-1'ssion .of everything. frpm· In addition to Cardinal Spe,~l- politics to the liturgy is likely toman, Their Eminences Richar4 contihue for hours, as 'ev'eryoneCardinal. Cushing, A,.r~l1bi~hop of. gathers around a big table pre:'

\...~Boston, and Jphn C~rai~al sided over by Father BoYd~O'Hara, Archbishop of Phi~adel:-" ... - .. . . .

1 Many Activities'phia, will t~k~ part inthe ,~e e~ :But providing' supper for the

· bration. ' group: is only a small part 'of the

S·.-ble' D.·s:cuss.·on' activitY of St. Vincent's'kitchenstaff..The loyalty of the volun-

A C f teers is more than matched by.· t· on er~nce· the records oj Sister Mary Regis;ASSlSi (NCr-Priests aild lay':" R.S.M.; Joseph, Dudek, known

men will meet for a week's dis- bett~r as ~'Duke"; and' Josephcussion of the Bible at the ann~al Lima,. who, among them effi~Conference of Christian Studies ciently feed 135 youngsters threehere at the'end of August. . meil1s a day·and, in the cou.rse .of, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, the year, plan an~ serve manyformer Apostolic Delegate' to the hundreds of extra meals: .U. S., will speak on "The Bible, Sister Mary Regis, kitchen su­the Sealed Book:" Fernando pervisor, has been at the home:Cardinal Cento, Italian Foreign since 1926. Duke, chi~f, cook;Minister Giuseppe' Pella and came to St: Vincent's at the' ageMerchant Fleet Minister Giu- of 18' months and started workseppe Spataro will also take part in .the kitchen in 1929. Joe Lima,in the conference:' . also originally a youngster at the

A series of cultural activities home, is second in command andwill inc1upe choral singing, a during the Summer is in chargenight of drama and a progra,m of of the kitchen at St. Vincent dedances. During the conference a ,Paul Health Camp, where homefestival featuring competition..... r .among songs ~ith a religious Winner of Bible Quiz- ' You'lltheme, will be held. . .. . RAVE""

, The conference will end with Meets lJen-Qurio.n : a out em• midnight Mass in the Basilica' JERl,TSALEM (NC) -A Do- •. EVERYBODY DO.ES Iof St. ·Francis and adoration of ~~inica~Broth:r who wo~ liprize +. Bar-B-Q Chickensthe Eucharist. III a. BIble' qUIZ sponsored by a. '.

H· a' .-Is Cal·.-forn."a·'· . Je~i~h' agenc.y!n Algiers was re- j' REALLY FRESH •.~ celVed here by' Premier David . EGGS

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)··:.:...· - Ben-Gtiri.on -and" Rabbi Jac'ob', , ROSE' 'AWN :Auxiliary Bishop Merli~: J.G.uil-:" !.fqle??no,: ~ini~ter lot Religious'·- '. ~ . . j·~oy'leo~. San FrancIsco, h~s~ ~aIr~.. '. . . ,,' ': f:.:' . FARMS ;

· wrItte!lhis 'second' boplc. ,on thi.s. \ 'Fhe "pr-Ize,' a- thr~-wee~ tour '.145 Washington St. I'atrhavea •.state, entitled "CalifornilliS~te~' of .Israel anq· 'its ,holy" sites, was, ' .: 'J\lSt off Route'.' .. .,

·..·cof Grace:', :, ·w;on bY.' Brother Pierre' Lambert:•..~ - ,

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