An Anchor of the Soul, Sure a,nd li'irm-ST. PAUL

Ground breaking cere­monies for a new novitiatehouse of the Sisters of St.Dorothy were held Sundayat Villa Fatima, Taunton.

Rev. Joseph Oliveira of St.Anthony's PariSh, chaplain ofVilla Fatima, officiated at therites which were attended bySisters of St, Dorothy of the New

'Ellgland and New York houses,friends and relatives.

Turn to Page TenDR. CLEMENT MAXWELL

The event is open to all inter-, ested. in Scouting. Tickets areavailable' from: area chairmen,including Francis Sheehan andAnthony Lima, New Bedford;Owen McGowan, Walter Wilcoxand John Shay, Fall River; John

. Flanagan, Taunton; Joseph Mur-phy; Mansfield-Attleboro.

f,

' . ..'. The S1. George Award was.• ' '" inaugurated in 1954 at a national[~~ I conference of Diocesan Scout'" 5 Chaplains. It is intended to rec-

'ELECTED.: Sister Made- ognize outstanding contributionsleine Clemence, director of to the spiritual development of

Catholic youth in the Boy Scoutthe School of Nursing at St. program:Ahne's Hospital, Fall River~ Rev. Walter A. Sullivan ishas been elected to, the post , Diocesan Scout chaplain, assistedof Religious member of the" by area chaplains, including Rev.

, . h ". I C' . William O'Connell, Fall River;B~a~d,at t e Nab~ma on- Rev. Leo Sullivan, New Bedford:v~nbon ~f, Cat~ohc Nurses Rev, James Lyons, Taunton-At-held at Louisville. . Ueboro.

Bishop ConnollySunday, May 8

12, NoonCh~' 10,' WJAR-TV,

Speaking on Creative Teaching, Dr. Clement Maxwell, President of MassachusettsState Teachers College at Bridgewater, gave the keynote address at this mo~ning's open­ing session of the Fifth Annual Convention of the Catholic Teachers Association of theDioce~e, held at Bishop Stang High' School, North Dartmouth. "Th~r.e is d,tnger," warnedthe educator, "of thinking of ' . ,

education as a series of elec- . SI'slers BUI·ldl·ngtric buttons with automaticresults. All things must be 'measured and evaluated with New NoYlllalerelation to the child in his nor-mal development: physical, in-

tellectual and moral. In Taunton"Beware the philosophy of

immediacy, the theory of instan­taneous utility," said Dr. Max­well. "We have the duty of pre­paring something better than amere social being. We must help

Turn to Page Eighteen

1960 (haritiesAppeal OpensIn Diocese'

Normal Child DevelopmentIs Important in Education,Maxwell Tells Teachers

The 1960 Catholic Chari. Fran'cisco,n Nuns,·'to Observeties Appeal starts today.

Officially this is the first 50 Yearsl Work in Fall Riverday of the Special Gift

'section of the Appeal. Mr. Fifty years of service to the city of Fall -River will be'George Vigeant, Sr" Lay-chair- celebrated Tuesday morning,' May 10 by the Franciscanman, urged his fellowworkers.in Missionaries of Mary of St. Anthony's Convent, 621 Secondthis section of the annual charItyeffort to: "Make this the greatest , Street, Fall River. The community, will attend P<mtifjcalyear in the history of the Charity Mass at St. Mary's Cathed- MEl' b th f P t 1Appeal. You must appeal to your I t 10' 'I k ' 'th H' ary Iza e 0 or uga , su-'ra a . 0 c oc WI IS, perior. It was originally a pri-Special Gift contacts as the rep- E 11 th M t Rresentative' of the 24 agenCies : xce ency;' e os ev-, vate home then was occupiedof charity that are sustained by .. erend' James L. ,Connolly, bY', the Sisters of Mercy for 3Sthe Appeal. Your enthusiastic Bishop of Fall' River as cele..; years b_efore passing to theapproach will aid in conveying . brant. ' , Franciscan Missionaries.this sam'e attitude to all those Followirig Mass, iuncheon will The community has performedyou contact. Explain the possi- ,pe: served 'ill, the dinir _ha~l of many services for the Diocese inbiiity of larger contributions by St; Frands "Guild, ·.a women's its time here. Originally comingusing 'the pledge system; the 'residence operated by the Sisters : to teach at Espirito Santo school,necessity for increased giving to on: Whi~ple Street, directly be- a commitment still fulfilled, itmeet ever growing' costs;, the· .. hind the SecQnd Street convent. now teaches catechism at sixcommunity benefits that come . Bisnop,Connolly and area clergy otqer Portuguese churches, 'op­from every advance in Catholic y';ll be among honored guests. erates S1. Francis Guild forCharities.'" Tuesday will be a'day of extra-' business-womer and supplies

ills Excellf'~~y,-Bishop Con- special meaning for two mem- . Holy Communion hosts to manyno~ly, win.bring the story of the ,be~s of the communi~y, Sister ar~a churches.

, Appeal to the public in a tele- M~ry Edward and 'SIster dos The Cathedral, incidentally, isvision appearance next Sunday. Anjos. Both have been at' the one of the churches supplied byTh_e program will be carried by Second Street convent since its the Sisters so the Hosts used at

. Turn' to Page Eighteen opening in 1910. their jubilee Mass will be ofSister dos ,\njos was foqnerly' their own hluking.C.hie..ago ReaItor a teacher but is now retired Some 300 invitations to the

'from that activit) She still observance have been issued andWills Fortune . sews altar linens, a pursuit,she it is expected that school chil-ha~ 'Uowed throughout her dren taught by the Sisters willTo Charities :religious life. Sister Mary' Ed- ,also be' present.ward was' for many years in In addition to Sister Mary 'Ed-

'CHICAGO (NC~-A Chi- charge of the kitchen at St. war~ and Sister'dos Anjos. thecago real estate man has left Francis Guild. Both Sisters have community includes four otherthe bulk of, his $1,125,000 - - be,en. me~bers of the Franciscan golden jubilarians, and a 62 year

t t to C th I·c 'nst'tu MlsslOnarle.s for 56 years. veteran Mother Francis who ises a e a 0 1 1. 1 - ' . , . . ' , . 'tions and charities here, accord- . St: Al'3nsthOny s Cldonv~ndtMbU1hld- conventTPo~trtoessp; Ting to his will filed in probate mg IS years 0 ,sal ot er . urn age en

cO~~'lter P. Powers, who died To Give St~ George ~oy Scou·. Awa rd~a:~a~h~~t\~~~~~oag~o OfeZ~h b~f For First Time in ,Di:ocese 'May 29eight Ca~holic institutions. Aside 'St: George Awards for leaders in Boy Scouting underfrom $175;000 in 'personal be- hI' 'II b' t d f h f' t t' . thquests to friends and relatives, Cat 0 ic auspIces WI e presen e or t e Irs Ime III ethe remainder of ,the estate was Fall River Dio~e-se at a banquet:Sunday night, May 29 atleft to the Catholic Charities of the CYO' Hall, Anawan ~treet. Bishop James' L. ConnollyChicago. Each of the following : ," will make the presentationreceived $100,000: to men·.outstanding in Scout

St. Vincent's 0 i' p hooa nag e,Little Sisters of the Poor, st. activities. Names of thoseMary's Training 'School, Des I to be honored will not bePlaines; Sisters of Charity of the I announced until the banquetBlessed' Virgin,' for use of St. , J date.Wry's High School; Sisters ofMercy, fOr use of St. Xavierbuilding fund; Angel 'GuardianGerman - Catholic orphanage,L_Jola University for the StritchScho!>l of Medicine, and De PaulUniversity.

Ordinary, Says Cha.rities:'Response Governs Plans

Beloved in Christ:~ Pope Leo XIII was wise in matters of justice and social

b~tterment. He did a great deal for the working classes.He urged, as far back as 1891, in a great Labor Encyclicalmost of the reforms that 'only lately have been made. But inhis day, he was dealing with a smug, self-satisfied, self­styled liberal attitude, more corcerned with wealth andpolitical power than with the right to have a living wage.

, It is interesting, however, to note that he, like everyoneteaching in the name of Christ, laid down a rule we shouldaU' obgerve. He wrote' as follows': ,"To have the' means tom'ake a neighbor rise above wimt and ,sickn~ss, and tore!use to help, is to make one accouptable, before God for,the mfsery existing about him."

. Laws of charity are binding on all, the poor as well asthe rich. The measure of giving may differ. But each oneshould, in good conscience, want to do his fair share. Wetnay not, - we must not rely on governm'entswhich growInore and more demanding, to satisfy every human need.That is too expensive a luxury in the long run. And what'sworse it brings us to -the threshold of communism.

: In the Diocese of Fall River we have inherited atradition of good stewardship. We' have twenty-fouragencies of social and charitable service that touch everylevel of need from the cradle, to the grave. No need tO I

tmumel'<ite them here, since there is hardly a family in th~Diocese that has not. eXI>e~ien.ceQ in. sQ'me, measure theimmense good that is done, due to the functioning of ourCharities Appeal, now in its nineteenth year.

To maintain these precious services involves considerableexpense. Yet it all constitutes a big saving for thecQmmtmity. We all know what a great, almost impossible~sk it would be to replace our nurseries,hom~s, welfareservices, youth centers, and homes for the aged and infirm.Thank God we do not have such a problem.

But we do have pressing need to expand. So effectivehas been our school for retarded children, that we arepreparing to open a' new Nazareth Hall, this time at HyamiisOn the Cape. This .means· a considerable outlay, but' it will~ring blessings to many that' might otherwise be over­lo.oked. And in .September of this year, Cape Cod will haveproof of our interest 1n this ·new ,field for helping children., So, too,' with the aged. Our three large homes arecl'owded, and each has a long waiting list. There is need forexpansion into new areas. Taunton 'and the Attleboros wouldbe' much enriched, if they had anything like the. Catholic~ospitality that is enjoyed by aged people in the Fall River,New Bedford and Fairhav~n .communities. We are makingplans to meet this, need., But It will prove expensive. Abuilding to give accommodation' to seventy guests would4X)st well over a milliori dollaI:s'. We may 'not be able to! Turn to Pag,e ,Two .

_altimo~e ~~th~;an. Now' Spreading,Erroneous Canon Law Conclusions

Merely for Political PurposesA pamphlet. "Cathoiic or President" is being widelY dis­

tributed by Harry F. Borleis of Baltimore, apparently designedto shOW that canon law prevents Catholics from taking the oathof office as President of the 'United States. The BaltimoreLutheran is distributing the booklet to Masonic Lodges, newsmedia and to people in States where presidential primaries areBebeduled. .. Father John J. McGrath, assistant professor of canon law atCatholic University of America in Washington, and also a civiliawyer, makes the following comment concerning the pamphlet.

By, 'Father john J. McGrath.Th,e pamphlet's author obviously' knows very little

about canon law, for. his work is not only filled with errors,mistakes ,and .misrepresentations; ,but ·it, is 'elumsy and badlaw. For instance, canons 1572 to 1593 legislate the 'structureof Church" courts" on .. the" .. '" .. ''' , .. ,,'.., .

. . ' on: "Canon 1574 decrees thaf a~lOcesa~ ,l~v,~~. One of ~hI~, .. J~y'J:I)an ..cam1,Qt..oe a' judge ingroup, canOn 1574, reqUIres court. In the United States, allthat judges of these ecc1esi- judges must be laymen."astical courts be priests who are Now why did Mr, Borleis putlearned in canon law. these two sentences together?

1l4r. BOrleis writes of this can- Turn to Page Twelve

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, May 5, 1960~i I N 18 ' ' PRICE Wey·o . 4, o. © 1960 The Anchor '$4.00 per Year

Second Class Mail Privileges Authorized at Fall River, Mass.

TheANCHOR

Faithfully yours in Christ,

Father ConsidineTo Give Course,In Puerto Rico

PONCE (NC)-Rev. JOMM. Considine M.M., direct~

of the newly formed LathlAmerican Bureau, Nation8«Catholic Welfare Conference,will conduct a course OJ;! regionalreligious-social characteristics oicontemporary ~ South AmericaAug. 12 to 16 at a month-long

.workshol; designed for priests,Religious and members of thelaity who expect to work in themissions of the Church in LatinAmerica at the Catholic Unive'"sity of Puerto Rico here.

The sessions will run fromAug. 8 to Sept. 4. The workshop'it was explained, is part of a six­r:onth orientation course forNorth Americans destined' 16serve the Church in LatinAmerica.

"This is not a 'how-to-do-it'course for pastoral practice, noran attempt to supply the studentwith a 'Who's Who in LatiD.America,' nor a last minutebriefing on political develop­ments in a 'given area," theworkshop announcement de­tailed.

Basic Orientation,"It is rather an attempt "­

offer North American colleg.'graduates, mostlY priests ~~

S'isters going for many yearS '0.service to Latin AmeJ;'ica, ..intensive, basic, intellectual or~entation to that new world, 0;'which out of love, they want '..become an intelligent part." '.' , ,;" . .~, .~. ,"

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Holy Union SisterWins Scholarship

Sister Helen Lucy Sampson,S.U:S.C., faculty meI!lber of St:Mary's High School, Taunton,has received word th~ ~ she hasbeen awarded a research ,'as~ist­

antship in the graduate Englishdepartment of Villanova Univer­sity for the 1960-1961 academicyear.

A graduate of Sacred HeartsAcademy, Fall River, SisterHelen Lucy has studied at Man­hattan College and l!'ordham,rniversity as well 'as ,Villanova.

COFlilfirmationsMay 8-2:00 P.M. Holy Rosary,

Fall :tiver; St. Anthoriy of thePesert, ~"lll River. ,4:00 P.M. St. Patrick,' FallRiver;. St. George, Westport.

ADMIRE. ST. GEORGE AWARD: Arthur Gauthier, left,scoutmaster of Troop 50, St. Anne's Parish, Fall River, andRev. Walter A.Sullivan, Diocesan Scout chaplain, examinethe award that is going to be given to Scout leaders,underCatholic auspices.

,Curate to Offer Requiem for FatherA Solemn High Mass of Re- Tiverton. Two other sonsresid­

quiem will be offered tomorrow ing in FrlI River are Normandmorning at 9 o'clock in St. H ..arid Raymond W. Boule.Anne's Church, Fall River, forthe repose of the soul of HonoreBoule, father of Rev. Roland B.,:-oule, assistant pastor at theBlessed Sacrament Church, FallRiver.. Interment will pe inNotre Dame ~emetery.

The funeral will be conductedfr,m. the Boule, Funeral Home,615 Broadway, Fall Riyer.

Surviving ,besides FatherBoule are two daughters, Mrs.Normand Sequin of New Bed­ford and Mrs. Gaston Plante of

rRIDAY-St. John, Apostle andEvangelist, Before the LatinGate. Greater' Double. Red.Mass Proper; Gloria; Prefac~

of the Apostles. Votive Massin honor of the Sacred Heartof Jesus Permitted. Tomorrowis the First Saturday of theMonth. '

SATURDAY - St. Stanislaus,Bisliop arid Martyr., Double.Red. Mass Proper; Gloria;Preface of Easter.

Mass Ordo

SU~DAY - III Sunday: AlterEaster. Double., White; MassProper; Gloria; Second Col­lect Apparition ofSt. Michaelthe Archangel; Creed; Prefaceof Easter.

MONDAY-5t. Gregory of Nail'"zianzen, Bishop, Confessor andDoctor' of the Church. Double.White. Mass Proper; Gloria;Creed; Preface of Easter.

TUESDAY '- St. Ant~ninus,Bishop and Confessor. Double.White. Ma Proper; Gloria;Second Collect SS. Gorman'and Epimachu·s, Martyrs; Pre1­ace of Easter.

WEDNE'SDAY-SS. Philip andJ~es, Apostles. Double of IIClass. Red. Mass Proper; Massas qn M~y 1 in Hissal; Gloria;'Creed; Preface of Apostles.

THURSDAY ..:.. 55. Nereus,Achilles, DomitilIa, and' Pan~·eratius,Martyrs. Simple. Red.Mass Proper; Gloria; Prefaceof Easter. ' .. .

~...... /6!.;;g_~ishop' of Fall River' :','

Legion of DecencyThe. following films are to be

added to the lists in their respec­tive classifications:''Unobjectionable for adults:Ikiru (Japanese).

{ ,jectionable 'in part for all:Hercules Unchained (suggestivecostuming and situations),; Elec­tronic Monster; Platinum HighSchool (both films have sadisticsequences).

Condemned: Expresso Bongo(satirical intent is purportedjustification for indecent andsuggestive costuming and situa­tions. Also pervaded by' lowmoral tone).

. THE ANCHORSecond-class mail privileges QUthorised '

., Fall River. Mass. Published ever7,Tbunda7 ,at 410 Highland Avenue, FallRiver. Mass.. b7 the Catholic Preas of. theDiocese of-Fall RiVer. Subscription priceII? mail, postpaid $4.00 per ,ear,'

May 8-51. Pat ric k, Fal­mouth.

May 15----'St. Casimir, NewBedford.

Viua Fatima, Taunton.

May 22-5t. Matthew, Fall. River.St. Kilian, New Bedford.,

May 26-Convent of the HolyUnion of the Sacred'Hearts, Fall River.

Convent of the SacredHearts, Fairhaven.

Mount 51. Mary's Con­vent, Fall River.

FORTY HOURSDEVOTION

2 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFall River-Thurs., May 5,1960'

Plans Depend Upon CharityContinued from Page One

provide the two homes immediately, beginning this year.But our planning is affected by the measure of publicgenerosity. In other words, we. can do only as much as wehave means to build and service.

. A third project, nearing realization is' our Day Campfor Girls. This, as you may know, will provide unlimitedaccommodations with bus transportation" for as ma~y ascan use it, girls between the ages of eight to fourteen. TheCamp is located at Freetown, on Long Lake, near ourCathedral Camp.

These are all proofs of our wish to be helpful, as longas. we can, for as many as we have means to, provide. Whathas been done in the past is due to your awareness thatsome one should help meet our growing needs, and thatsomeone really means everyone. Where each of us carrieshonestly and fairly his share of the burden, great deeds canbe accomplished, and it ceases to be a burden, but a blessingupon all.

May I ask you then to receive well our representativeswJ:1o come to you in the name of Charity and social-service.Please do your part to assure the maintenance of cherishedinstitutions,' and the opening of new doors to bring benefitsinto every corner of the Diocese of Fall River. We must notfa:il to help our neighbor improve his condition. We shouldali unite and contribute personally to make tomorrow betterthan today.

With cordial thanks, and a hearty blessing on those whoserye, and all' who support our 1960 Charities Appeal, Iremain' '

. '","

"Bishop Connolly to Offer MassSunday for. Fall ,Rivei'I< of C ,

Rev. John E. Boyd, director of Breakfast guests will includethe Catholic Welfare Bur.eau and Rt:. Rev. Msgr. Humberto S.St. Vincent's Home, will be the Me,deiros,. Diocesan, chancel~or

speaker at the Knights of Colum- and a K.night; Rev. Felix S.bus Communion breakfast, Sun- Childs, council chaplain; Districtday at Catholic Community Deputy George M. Thomas .of.,Center. . New Bedford, Mayor ArrUda',

Fahter Boyd, who is also and Grand Knight Joseph Trav­pastor of St. Bernard's Church, ers, Jr., and Deputy GrandAssonet, will take for his topic, Knight Gilbert L. Lowney of"Mary and the Modern World." Bishop Cassidy Council.

. Most ~e,,:.. Bishop James L. ,Knights will form at KC Home,COI?nolly, lIke Father ~Oy~.a 209 Franklin Street, and moveKmght of Colu :bus, WIll Jom out at 8:30 sharp along Franklinhis br.others. at tI;te 9 o'clock. North and South Main, Rodman:Ma~s m. St. Mary s Cat.hedral, Second and Spring Streets to theWhICh HIS Excellency WIll cel- Cathedral. Mayor Arruda will beebrate:. iI) the procession which will 'be

ChaIrman Leomdas L. Moreau led by a police escort it Fourthsaid that knights will serve as Degree honor guard, ~nd a bandlay readers to lead the congrega- provided by the Musician'stion in Latin responses, and that Union.Armand Brodeur, member ofFall River Council, will be 'Atty. John H. O'Neil, councilsoloist. advocate, will be parade marshal.

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Navy PhysicistGets Vi110novaMendel Medal

VILLANOVA (NC)-Wil­Ham J. Thaler, Navy phy­sicist, who perfected a devicefor detecting missile launch­ings and nuclear explosions any­where in the world, has beenselected for the 1960 MendelMedal awarded by VillanovaUniversity.

Father John A. Klekotka,O.S.A., university president, saidthe presentation will be made ata dinner in Philadelphia onMay 4. The medal, inauguratedin '929, last was presented inr-5 to Father James B. Macel­wane, S.J., geologist and au­thority on earthquakes.

Mr. Thaler resides with hiswife and four children in SilverSpring, Md., a "uburb of thenation's capital. An expert tennisplayer, he has won several statechampionships. His scientificwork on the famed "TepeeProject" is a recogni--d majorcontribution to the nationaldefense.

The medal is named forGregor Mendel, an Augustinianmonk who developed the Men­delian laws of heridity. It is re­served for outstanding Catholicscientists who by their Faithand their work demonstratethere is no conI"' 't between true&cience and true religion. Mr.Tha~~r " 'I.e 19th winner of themedal. I

1l1l: ANCHOR­Thurs., May 5, 1960

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13th is only the herald and thehope." ', Bishop Wright suggested the

time may come when the greatand powerful dioceses, of the13th century' may be titularSees, "ecclesiastical g h 0 s ttowns," corresponding to thesees' of the very early Church

, which are now titular."In that time," he, added,

"there may even' be something0,£ the vision of Msgr. Hug.h Ben­son-the vision of the successorof Peter walking among his'p.eople, yellow skinned al,ldslant-eyed.

Kingdom of God"There may; in tha,t· 'time, be

decimination of ' the world'spopula:'on by famine, floods,disease or wars, such as ArnoldToynbee and the planners havenot included in the calculations,"he declared. "But one thing iscertaIn. The Church will behere and Rome will be the cen­ter of it."

"The ancient task will stillbe the same," Bishop Wl"ightsaid, "not to rest till * • • we

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REDEMPTORISTINE NUN-ARTIST: Eight sisters of the Order of the Most Holy'Redeemer, (O.SS.R.) four American and four Canadian, have arrived at Liguori, Mo.,from Canada to open a new monastery, St. Alphonsus. Wearing a red, white and h1nehabit, they will lead a cloi~tered life at the Redemptorist Publications Center there. Oneis shown here painting "Our Mother of Perpe.tuaIHelp." NC Photo. '

Use Tear GasBERLIN (NC)-Police in com_

munist-ruled Poland used teargas to bl'eak up a demonstrationprotesting against the removal of• cross from a church site, ac­cOrding to reports reaching here.l' "out 2,000 people took part inthe demonstration in the Red's"model city" of Nowa Huta nearCracow, reports stated. About 50persons were arrested.

POAU QuestionsCampus Project

ST. LOUIS (NC)-A decisionis expected in about two weeksin a case challenging S1. LouisUniversity's purchase of 21 acresof the Mill Creek Redevelop­ment area for campus expansion.

Three taxpayers, backed byProtestants and Other AmericansUnited for Separation of Churchand State, instituted the suit.They contend a public subsidyto l' e Jesuit Fathers' universityexists in the redevelopmentproject and also that the sale ofland to the university took placewithout competitive bids.

The subsidy, they charge,comes about this way: a publicauthority buys blighted land,clears it and then sells it at lessthan the purchase price to pri­vate developments. Selling it atless is the subsidy, they say.

Last yea I', Fordham Universityin New York city encountered asimilar suit, but the challengewas denied by courts.

Peplore EffortsTo Oust CenterFrom Campus

CHICAGO (NC)-The Na­tional Association' of New­man Club Chaplains, has'expressed "deep concern overthe serious implications" of acoritroversy a't the University ofArizona., The controversy centers on

efforts by the Tucson institution'sbOard of regents to condemn andtake over the Newman Founda­tion Center which lies in thepath of the expansion plannedby the school.

Bishop Daniet' J. Gercke ofTucson has urged that the New­man center be left on the ex­panded campus rather thanbeing condemned and forced toestablish new headquarters onits ou tskil'ts.

Bishop's LetterFather Frederic Curry, New­

man Foundation director at theuniv~rsity, released here a let­

, tel' by 'Bishop Gercke sent onApril 18 to all members of theboard of regen~s.

In it the Bishop wrote, "toour mind, the question is a sim_ple, but essential one-Is reli­gion imprdant? Or, in otherwords, does the state have theright to regulate religious liber­ti,,·· If this is true, then Amer­icans enjoy no more liberty thanl\IIoscovites."

The national association ofNewman chaplains discussed theArizona controversy at a .sessionof its mer' 'ng held during the57th annual convention of the'National Catholic EducationalAssociation.

In a statement, the chaplains

said: "The removal of the Cath- Be h W· h F' T' d Ch h G 'holic student center serving 2,000 , IS op rig t oresees .remen' ous ..ur~, rowtUniversity of Arizona students PITTSBURGH (NC) ~ Theappears t6 threaten the long Catholic Church is still "eve.rhistory of friendly concern of so young~' by comparison withAmerican educators for the reli'- , the growth and development itgious welfare of the college stu- has yet to undergo, says Bishop~~~ .

John J. Wright. . 'Conference Support The Pittsburgh Ordinary,

Father Curry said the Bishop's speaking at the annual Springposition ·has the support of the symposium of the Catholic Ren­Religious Conference at the uni- ascence Society, an organizationversity, an organization repre- of Catholic scholars, said hesenting 17 different religious found "fantastic", the idea thatgroups, eight of whom maintain mankind could have been, sof. undations near the school. _ iong building "to this level, only

Gov. Paul J. Fannin of Arizona to have a brief hour ~of thehas also opposed condemning kingdom of God on earth."and moving religious establish- "The Church is young, veryments if they happen to be in ' young, ever' so young, even inthe path of university expan-. her own understanding of hersion," he said. ~wn ~ind," he commented. "The

The Arizona Newman Foun- slow, gradual definitions of that__ dation was built in 1952 and ex-' mind' concerning the 'nature of

panded in 1955, with the encour- the Church, the teaching author­agement of university officials. ity in the Church, Mariology, co­It is now valued at $250,000, Redemption and like subjects,Father Cuny said, and plans call all appear to indicate that thefor spending $843,000 in further mu~l:lrd seed is in its earlyexpansion by 1969. growth and by no means as yet

the predestined tree that fillsthe earth."

Herald and HopeThe Bishop advised .that Chris­

thins face the future with opti­mism. "Look in the other direc­tion every now and' then," hesaid. "Look back, of course, tothe 13th, 'the greatest of cen­turies,' but look forward alsoto the centuries of which the

:ommunion BreakfastFor Stonehill Alumni

Stonehill Colleg~ Alumni As­sociation will hold its first an­nual Communion Breakfast Sun_day morning, May 8, on the col­lege campus, following 9 o'clock

. Mass.Rei. Richard H. Sullivan,

C.S.C., president of Stonehill,will be principal speaker..

Rev. 1\/[arc Hebert, C.S.C., as­sistant professor of theology andclassical languages at Stonehill,is Chaplain for the alumni asso­ciation.

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ALTOONA (NC) - Fa th erRobert J. McCoy, curate at theCathedral of the Blessed Sacra­ment here, addressed the Agud­ith Achim Congregation ofAltoona at the invitation OilRabbi Herbert Panitch.

The priest spoke at one of aseries of ad u I t institutes,composed of some 60 persons,predominantly Jewish who areseeking to increase their knowl­edge and understanding of dif­ferent rp"gions and of currentreligious problems in the world.

Under the leadership of RabbiPanitch, the institute will studyCatholic, Prote' nt, Eastern Or­thodox, Islamic and Judaic re­ligious beliefs.

Father McCoy's address dealtwith the basic truths of theCatholic Faith with special em­phasis on the Mass and sacra­ments.

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. NEWSPAPER WEEK WINNER: The Fall River Lodgeof Elks selected Prevost High as winner in the recent schoolNewspaper contest. Left to right: Brother Thomas, F.I.C.,moderator of Prevost Bulletin; Raymond Proulx studenteditor; and Exalted Ruler George E. Pelletier. '

Marriage Laws Delaying EffectiveAustrian Concordat With Holy See

VIENNA (NC)-Although 90 settlements of individual con­per cent of Austria's people cordat provisions.are Catholics, the country con­tinues to TE'fuse to carry out theprovision of its 1934 concordatwith the Holy See.

Major reason for the continuedrefusal is the opposition of the

. Socialist party which has gov­_erned the country in coalitionwith the Catholic-oriented Peo­ple's party since Austria re­

.gained independence followingWorld War II.

Although the socialists admitthe concordat is binding-thusreversing their earlier standthat it was illegal-there is nochance that they will agree tocarry out its present provisions.

This is especially true sincelarge sections of the People'sparty join the socialists in their­opposition, particularly in re­gard to thc concordat's provi­sions concerning marriage laws.The concordat provides thatCatholics' cannot get a divorcenor, as frequently happens atpresent, ~ontract another mar-riage recognized by the state.

It is not impossible, however,that 'negotIations between social­ist leaders and the Austrianbishops, which have been going.on for some time, will lead to

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related at length £01' the firsttime in a new biography, anda most satisfying one, by LenoirChambers. It is doubtful whetherJackson, with his upcountryVirginia background, fresh outof West Point, had had any con­ta~ts w~th the Catholic Churchprior to his Mexican experience'.

Possibly several of th~ Lou­isiana cadets of his time mayhave been Catholics, but theywould not have stressed theirfaith. In common with most ofhis contemporaries he had ab­sorbed the usual prejudices'against the Church as the ScarletWoman and Mother of Abomina-tions. .

Strangely, here in Mexicowhere everybody was Catholicand the Church was everywhere,she did not seem quite so scarletor abominable as he had expect­ed to find her.

Goes to the TopAnticipating a lengthy stay,

J ckson from the first had ap­plied' himself to the study of thelanguage, and though he neverbecame fluent could at leastmake himself understood. Onduty in the city he had ·the goodfortune to meet 'ome of themore friendly laity, in~luding

the historian Don Lucas Alamanand a prominent physician, Dr.Martinez.

Moreover, there is a suspicionthat the stern and upright Jack­son was for a time bewitchedby a pair of spar~ling Spanisheyes. Altogether he found him­self in a quandary. There wassomething about the Churchwhich seemed to draw him.

He might as well get' to thebottom of the mystery. Andcharacteristically, having ar­rived at that decision, he wastedno time with underlings. Hewent.to 'the top.

Throws Off PrejudicePriests of the ci.ty with whom

ho shared lodgings evidentlyarranged the interviews betweenthe Archbishop and Jackson.O,e wo~ld give a great deal toknow what went on'during thoseconferences, and how the prelate,dealt with the young_American'sproblems. .

Inevitably, the gulf was toogreat to be bridged, but at leastJackson threw off his inheritedprejudices. Some years later herecalled that he had found theArchbishop "able ... affable, andlearned" and judged him a "sin­cere and honest advocate" of theCatholic Church.

For a man of Jackson's back­ground this was a long jumpahead. Certainly it was observedthat throughout' his subsequentcareer he was singularly freefrom the bitterness of so manyof his contemporaries on thesubject of Catholicism.

What the Archbishop thoughtof the awkward, earnest youngofficer is not recorded. Butsurely, in after time, when heprayed for "all heretics and.schismatics", he made a specialF'mento for Thomas JonathanJackson.

4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 5,.1960

Jackson Finds' Archbishop'Honest Advocate of Church

By Most Rev~ Robert J. Dwyer, D.O.Bishop of Reno

It was midsummer, 1847, in the beautiful Valley ofMexico. The shabby, tatterdemalion army of General Win­field Scott was preparing its final assault upon the "Hallsof Montezuma," concentrating 'on the outlying villages ofContraras and Churubusco,on the edge of the volcanicPedregal. Within the city it­self, the proud city of theConquistadores, dismay and con­fusion were rife. It was simplyincredible that .all this shouldhave happened,that a rabble ofNorth Ameri­can brigandssh 0 u I d havelanded at VeraCruz and bro­ken throughthe pass ofCerro Gordo toinvest the mostimpregnable ci­tadel in all the world. Thereobviously was treason afoot, andthe finger was' pointed at thattwisted adventurer with a lamp,Don Antonio Lopez de SantaAnna.

In th"e pal~ce of the Arcll­bishop, Don 'Manuel Irisarri YPeralta, Titular of Caesarea,Vicar Capitular of Mexico City,was writing his. pastoral letter.It was a magnificent, flamboyantdl cument in the great traditionof Spanish pronunciamentos. Itappealed') the patriotism of theMexicans, to their Christianfaith, to their loyalty to the Vir­gin of Guadalupe.

In her name they were to re­sist to the very death this brutalinvasion, beyond doubt, as heexpressed it, "the most unjust,th~ least defensible, the crueleston record, without a shadow ofj,,~tification or a shred of· re­spectable motive."

Fears WorstThe Archbishop's ink ran hot

with indignation. Let the bar­barians from the North conquerand altars would be overthrown,sect ians and dissidents wouldunite to destroy the faith ofMexico, and unremitting war­fare would be waged againstMother Church.

"The Virgin of Guadalupe",he assured his people, "will beexposed to ridicule or worse, asthe symbol of our credulity andf aticism."

The. excited prelate couldr "cely restrain himself; tliis, heproclaimed, ...~~ the fateful hourfor the Mexican people "to beor not to be, to be slaves orr ~sters, to triumph or to godown forever b ignominy andunutterable shame."

No doubt about the Arch­bir.hop's patriotism. It must havebeen a bitter pill, a month laterin September, when Chapulte­pec capitulated and' GeneralScott, all "fuss and feathers",reviewed his victorious troopsin the square before the Palace.

But things, as time went on,failed to justify the worst of DonManuel's apprehensions. The( thedral wa!? not violated, thechurches and convents were un­harmed, and Scott himselfshowed a sensitive concern topromote amiable relation withthe ecclesiastical authorities, and",,'aited upon the Archbishopwith every mark of respect andreverence.

. Stonewall Seeks CounselEven so, Don Manuel was not

to be beguiled by th"se Northernf -etfcs. What must have beenhis bafflement, therefore, earlythe following Spring, when hereceived a request for an audI­ence from one of them, a certainBrevet Major Thoinas J. Jack­son, for purposes of spiritualcounsel. Who. was this Jackson,and what-·on earth did he want?

It is a fascinating incident inthe life of Stonewall Jackson,

Cardinal RecoversRC.1E (NC)-After a month

of hospitalization in _~ome, Lau­rian Cardinal Rugambwa expectsto return to his See in Africasoon. He is th~ Church's fil'stmodern Negro cardinaL

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 5, 1960 5

,Salesian Head Really Gets AroundTURIN (NC)-Father Renato Since 1953 Father Ziggiotti has

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COLLEGE HONOR:Assumption C 011 e g e willaward an honorary degreeon June 2, to Rev. AnatoleDesmarais, pastor of St.Mathieu's C h u r e h, FallRiver, the College's oldestliving, alumnus.

Joliet DioceseStops Bingo

'JOLIET (NC)-Bishop MartinD. McNamara of Joliet, follow­ing similar action in the' Chi­cago archdiocese, has issued astatement recommel"":~"" thatthe game of bingo be discon­tinued in all parishes in thedioc~se.

Albe'rt Cardinal """yer ofChicago recently issued hisorder against parishes sponsor­ing the game be"~'lse "n'ere issome doubt of Its le:ality."

The Joliet chancery's state­ment said:

"Some opinions state that it(bingo) is illegal, wl'>He othersaffirm its legality for educa­tion and religious purnoses. In

, view of the doubtful interpreta­tions, the Bishop requests th3tthe game be discontinued."

s

"Hunger, yes, but not starva­tion," :Archbishop Fernandesdeclared~ "In the bad crop yearsit is usually possible to supple­ment the food supply with riceand other imports. ,And theAmerican food coming throughCRS' is marvelous.

"The Indian really lives onvery little. His diet could andshould be improved. But hisidea of what constitutes a 'nor­mal' amount of food would bequite different from yours."

In conversions, the Church "isdoin..; very well, but going aboutit the quiet way because we don'twant to antagonize anybody,"Archbishop Fernandes reported."Two or three of the Hindu par­ties have raised some trouble.They object to mass conversions."

"Actually, most converts arecorning from the educatedclasses. And we're not seekingthem out. They hear aboutCatholicism from friends andcorne seeking for instructions.

"A couple of generations fromnow I believe you'll be seeinggreat numbers of the Indiansbeing ,.aptized. It could well bea Catholic country some day."

1.000Attend Banquetfor Retired Prelate

WILMINGTON (NC) -Arch­bishop Edmohd J. FitzMaurice,retired 'Bishop of Wilmington,was feted at a testimonial dinnerin Salesianum School auditoriumhere with 1,000 ,persons, includ­ing a number of state and civic

, leaders, attending.Principal speaker was Arch-

, bishop Edwin F. Byrne of SantaFe, N. M., who on Nov. 30, 1925,was consecrated a bishop withArchbishop FitzMaurice in Phil­adelphia. In a tribute to Arch­bishop FitzMaurice, the Santa Feprelate declared he is "a highlyhonored and loved member ofthe American Hierarchy-a manworthy of the highest honor."

Other !1peakers included Msgrs.Philip E. Donahue and VincentL. Burns of Philadelphia, whowere'students when ArchbishopFitzMaurice taught at St. CharlesBorromeo Seminary, Overbrook,Pa.; Bishop Michael W. liyle ofWilmington, and Gov. J. CalebB ....:;gs of Delaware.

EmphasizesNeedFor Vital CCD

WASHINGTON (NC) -:TheConfraternity of Christian Doc­trine is of vital importance fortil - growth, strength and uni­versality of the Church, diocesandirectors from all parts of thecountry have been told.

Bishop Charles P. Greco' ofAlexandria, La., chairman of the12-member Episcopal Committeefor the CCD, speaking to thedirectors said:

"You are the 'sparkplugs' of, the confraternity. The success

of the CCD depends upon you,how successfully you get thecooperation of pastors and faith-ful." .

The confraternity, -said theBishop, is vital to the Church'sfuture because the number ofpriests is not keeping up with'the increase in population .andonly through the CCD, with itsprGgram for usmg' the laity incatecheticalefforts, can theChurch spread and remainstrong.

, .Urges West AcceptItalian Immigrants

BUFFALO (NC)-Urging na­tions of the western world tohelp solve the overpopulation

, problems of Italy by opening,their doors to Italian immi­

lI"ants, Bishop Joseph A. Burkeoi ,Buffalo told 800 persons at-

, tending a banquet in hb honorthat "all of western civilizationowes a tremendous debt to per­~ns of Italian origin."

He pointed out the m8ll1'achievements of Italians in the Rome Conferenceworld of art, literature, music WASHINGTON (NC) , - Aand the sciences. He cited such Catholic priest is one of twonames as Michaelangelo and da Air Force chaplains selected toVinci in art, Dante in literature, repr-3ent the U. S. Air ~orce at

, Puccini and Verdi in music and the annual conference of theMarconi in science. Allied Air Forces Europe Chap-

Bishop Burke received the laincy Consultative CommitteeItalian government's medal of to be held 'in Rome, May 10 toCommander in the Order of 12. Father (Col.) John J. Wood,Merit for his work in settling COT"''TIand Chaplain of the AirItalian immigrants in western Defense Command. Ent" AFB,New York state. The medal. Colo., will accompany Chaplainbighest award given an ecelesi- (Brig. Gen.) Robert P. Taylor,

· utic by the Italian 'government" Deputy Chief of Air Force Chap­was presented by Dr. Paolo lains, to the conference spon­Savina, representing the Italiall sored this year bT the, ItalianAmbasaador :MaNio'~ ,Air Farce.---

Archbishop of Delhi ClaimsBirth Co'ntrol ~olicy a Dud

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-Despite India's pouring of"enormous" sums into birth control clinics, there are nonoticeable results to date, nor are any likely to appear inside20 years. And by that time birth control "won't be neces­sary because we'll havefood enough for every­body." These views camefrom Archbishop Joseph A.F··' ,"lndes of Delhi, a visitorhere en route to Rome. TheOxford-accented prelate, a na­tive of Bangalore, reported alsothat:

-A "Catholic" India is POll­sible in two to three generations.

-His uneducated countrymen,while glad to get American sur­plus food (much of it via Cath­olic Relief Services - NationalCatholic Welfare Conference).d- a lot of listening to propa­gandists who claim U. S. aid is

, more "colonial" than brotherly."Several large dams now un­

der construction will be irrigat­lr~ the desert in north centralIndia within five years," Arch­bishop Fernandes said. "Whenthese acres corne into produc­tion, we'll not only have ,morefood, but we'll need more work­ers in the fields.

"The people-and rememberthat India is 85 per cent agri­cultural-know what is happen­ing, And the ordinary villagerwill want plenty of sons aroundwhen it comes time to do theplowing and planting.

"He loves his children, and themore the better. His mentality

, j.3t isn't tuned to the birth con­trol idea. The clinics will appealto many city-dwellers, but notto farmers. That's why I thinkthey will fail in their purpose."

(Meanwhile, In Washington,D. C., an Indian government of­ficial said India may spend asmuch as $210 million for birthcontrol during its next five-yearplan. That sum is 20 times the

, amount in the current five-yearrlan, which ends this year.

(T:le prediction of a rise inIndian birth control expendi­tures was made by Ambassador­at-Large Braj Kumar Nehru in

, a talk to combined meetings of, the 'D. C. Planned Parenthood· Association and the Montgom­- ery County, Md., Planned Par­, enthood League.

(Mr. Nehru, a first cousin ofIndian Prime Minister Jawahar­181 Nehru, said India's objective

· Is to cut its birtJJ, rate of 40 perthousand by half in the next %5Tears. He also said India rna,.

· soon be able to "give foreignaid" in the birth control field to.ther nations.)

Birth cC'ntrollers are even~­fog "c'ustOine~" Archbishop

, Fernandes commented. A manwho submits to sterilization getaIS rupees, a woman, 15, he re­ported.

India has not legalized 'abor­tions, he said, adding:' "Parlia­ment considered it; but took II

look at Japan and voted the bill, down."

Is there real starvation 8111'­where in India now?

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.Queen 'of the MayTHE Ai KHOR-Diocese of Fall Riyer-Thurs., May 5, 19606·

On The Rise

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Weekly Calendar.Of Feast· Days '

. . ". TODAY-5t. Pius V, Pope-It is gratifying to learn that gifts to Catholic colleges ':':;'.;~~........... .P.it...., Confessor. He was Michael

and untivlerstities in the Unit~d States incTrhe~sedb ~nYlYsfotrhtYe' ..,.....~.:-.:,-,,~~:..~..~.'.~.~.f.~,;M.!!.~.?·.':,~..·'::,:·l"';'~'~: ~~I,iS~~~, :'~i~nb::n ai~0~~~4~a:;percen as y~ar over prevIous·. ye;:trs. , IS t;1 "'J.. .. ' ;~.~_' ~ - joined the Dominicans at theamount of money given last year to the one hundred and J,jj._'''N_'r,,·~.' '. age of 14 and achieved a wideeighty-two institutions reported to forty nine million, one ~;"""'''~'''' •.' reputation as a preacher, lie

d '11 ':~~-::' became a Bishop, then a Car-hundred and thirty-two thousand 0 ars.. '. ...... ". • . dinal and succeede'd Pope :rius

This report,.made by John Price Jones Company, a~d ~....... IV in 1566. The great naval vie-prepared in cooperation with the American Alumni Council, "'::fJf!!!J3;:;""·' tory over the Turks at Lepantostated: "The picture painted by the facts 'recorded iIi this -:«.~":;~I" in 1571. is attributed to·.his eo-study' indicates, we believe, a bright future for the financing ~. - . deavors and prayers, He died ,ill

. . 1572 and his' shrine is in st."ofCatholi~ higher education's needs. Alumni support is. Mary Major in Rome. .bound to gr~w as more and more of. the esti~ated' eight TOMORROW- St. John the

· bundred thousand alumni of Catholic colleges and univer- Apostle before the Latin Gate."sitiesincrease their own' resources.". ;', . The feast commemorates 'the in-

'. 'Another hearten.ing:' .'noteis. the fa.ct.· that fo.~.r~fifths.· ":ciSient .in .the. iife of the' saj~. '~alled t~e Evangelist,' when .~

'of the total was· contributed by: non-alumni.· .' . '. ' , '.' . was brought in bonds to HOJne. '. All this is' indica'tive~.of the.· role :thatthe Catholic ... from Ephesus. by order oIEm-'in~titutionsof ,higher 'le~rni~g'h.~~e:.attained-,-arole that 18 . Perot: Domitian and. was Sep-ac.·.knowledged.' as being .deservirigof.ul'.eafe.·.r .firian,Cial sup,... tenced' by the ·.Roman Sen'ate to

P , . 'be. boiled' in ~ cald,ron, of ~il :~. pOrt iul'd·e:ric·outagem~nLThe.amourit O~" ¢oneygiven to . the. ~ity~s Latin Gate.:'" He~ .coll¢ge IS c~rt~~nly;~p ,guar~n:te~.of· its 'place":1on ,t~e .' emerged from the tOrture mir8e:.'e.Iucational' scale or its.contripution to ,the, culture':of an . ulouslyunharmed and was' ban..:area. But .it' is also;a,{~ct't~at; people -I,ike:.tObe with "a .~ ~~e~~o~:i%~::w;ee~:v~~fj:1~' .winning team" arrd .the' appreciable r~seincontributi'pns,to . . returned to Ephesus and li'ved

,Catholic . institutions' indicates::thatalumni .and~more. . to an old age, ·sllrviving~. ~.e8pecialiy~non~ahinini feel:·that·the· coilegeor university is . felhw Apostles; " .,'., '.doing a worth.-whiie job, is' livingu'p :-tQ:a creditable .' SATURDAY -.:.. St. ~~anisla.,u.,

. . . Bishop-Martyr. 'One of Polarid·.degree - to its. stated'. objectives. . . c . " :fclinous saints, he was born' neM

Perhaps the' only sh~mefurpart'·ofthe.report is this - . Cracow in 1030: He becaineCn..:. .that the alumni who benefitted directly:'from:' the Catholic cow's' ArchbishOp in '1071. "andcollege have :not yet e~pressed, gratitQQein .great enough . excommunicated' the poweriUi

. 'bl t th' 1'" . t' Th'" I y-' 'g Boleslaus II, who was lead-numbers in a tangl e way 0 elr a mamaer•.... eva ue ., .' .. ing an evil life. The 'Kfngkiiledplaced. on their college by nori-alumni. contributions may . the Archbishop with his OWDwaken the attention of the :iJumni to 'what value the com- . hr"1ds in 1079' in a church' nearrnunity places on 'the Catholic' colleg~. . Cracow. whe'n he was unable to. . . . ' . persuade his guards to do 'tlMi

Yonth Sp'eaks "Up The edito'r of the Que:~tion and Answ~r column does not guarantee Ie ::s~~~~e ~so~~~~c~~c~~~'~ .During the.. re,cent-White House·Conference.on Children. Gnswer anonymous' queries nor letters from unidentifiable sources. In· every .~country and died in misery. St..

instance' the·desire jor anonymity will be respected. To that end, names '.and Youth, a· great deal of attention was paid at one of the GTe never appended' to the questions, but unless the letter i&' signed ~~~~.islaus was c~nonized: iD, . t d '0 t·O e rly' marrl'ages the fact of them there i& .no assurance that any consideration will be given it.rna~y S u y sessl ns a ~ " SUNDAY-Third Sunday aftel'th~ problems arising from th.em, the'preparation needed l-im trying to find out if I at various times in the seven Easter. Apparition'of St. Mich~elto make them successful.. . . have a vocation. Is there some- year period betwee'il 1642· amI :U' J Archangel. This feast com-

The y'oung p'eople taking part in the session suggested .one or someplace that has 1649, and were' the victims·of. . memorates the apparition of St.. . charge of vO,cations .where i brutality· and. torture at' the . Michael on Monte Gargano ill

that more family-life courses are needed to give those pre- can go to help me make my . hands of, the Iroquois and Huron southern Italy in the fifth CeD-paring for marriage a full picture of what they are getting . decision? . Indians. . tury. Another apparition lainto and to give them this· picture long before they are The story of these dedicated F . th . hth t leetMost dioceses 'have a priest in men and their work is a'n exem- rance In e elg cen uryswept up in an emotional turmoi.l. The family is' the best . to the Foundation of Mont St.charge of' vocations; in the Dio- plification' of the truism that the Michel'in Brittany. ' .place to get the proper attitudes on' family life, ·of course, cese of .Fall River our Diocesan . seed of faith. flowers with laborb h · bIt db th . f . Director of Vocations is Rev, J. . MONDAY - St. Gregory olut t Is,must e supp emen e . yo eragencles- or many . . and the blood of martyrs. Due . Nazianzeri, Bishop _Confessor;'reasons the family cirde is not doing its job Of teaching . Joseph Hayes, pastor of the Holy to the efforts and death of these . Doctor; was the son of St. Greif-

d h to b h b d d · .Name Parish, New Bedfor'i.· He devoted missioners, the Hu.ron. . th Eld H h' ,.young "men an . women ow. e' us an s an Wives, 'w"ou'Id surely be 'glad to consider. ory e er. e ac leved, all'. ... nation was converted to Cathol- outstanding record as a studentf 'athers and mo.·thers. .,.' '. ". .' y'our deCl'Sl'on w·l'th you but his .. Th A', . IClSm. .e North merlCan' and was a schoolmate ot" St..

Another point brought out at this particular workshop advice, we are sure, would be Martyrs were canonized in 1930,. Basil the Great. Later St. BaSilwas the de's.ire e}\:pressedby the young people themselves the. same as' this 'column's:- arid their feast day is celebrated consecrated him Bishop'. He be-f t 't' t k d' tl 'th II h'ld speak with .some priest you on September 26. Ash.rine com- cam'e Patrl'arch of Constantl"Q-'· or more oppor um les 0 wor . Irec y WI sma c I ren . .

. . know, preferably one who is at memorating their work has been' ople', .in 379, expelled the Ar.iaa-in order to obtain a sound idea of family responsibilities. least fairly well acquainted .with t d' t~A . '11 t' f.This is indeed' a good sign,as the yoling people themselves you and knows your capabilities, ~:~/A:osto~~lel~v~or;. cen ero '~~~1:~' f~~dp:::enta:Js s:::::seem to realiz~; more' ~o .than many.o{·their elders, that temperament and other back- •• • . doctrine until his death in _marriage' cannot be taken apart from 'responsibility and gr;~:~ein:~~ma.~~:ya~~~~/o~ In a recent fa~i1y discussioB With SS. Athanasius.· Basil aDdfamily cares, that m.arriage.:'is.· to be tpought of ~lways . about the current ·topic of a . John Chrysostum, he is rankedwhich priests, brothers and SlS- .. .among' the leaders of the 'Easternwithin the family frame-work. ,.". ters work. Would you like to Catholic in the presidency, the . •

. Through.ou..t.. this· group. meeting,th.e 'older 'memberfj pursue y.our vocation at 'hQme' . question came up as to ho~ 'Church: . , ,L hi the mission fields? Which many Catholics had served. as ' ."TUESDAY ....:. St. Antonin~

were somewhatsurprised .at another not~dhatkept creeping type of service to God particu.:. me'mllers of presid.ential eab- B ish op - Confessor. Born '".bain continually. This had to. do with the opposite problem":- lady appeals' to . you: '. parish Inets. Our combined list totaled ' . FIQrence in 138~. he joined' thethe problem of young ne.ople whQ had no. ii1t~:rest in "I;lteady work,teaching; hospital work, eight. Su~ely there are .others;. . :Qominicans and becall).e At~"-d t' ".,.. .. I' l'f ...... . 'h" • t ... • kl so'me o·thoer s'pe'cialized field? If Could 70U expand our IUlt for bishop of Florence in .1446. .A.a Illg; III socIa. I e; In rus Illg III 0 'marrIage as 'qUlC Y us? . . '. cOnfidant of the. Pope,' he .~as possible, in ent~ring the race for :an engage'nient ring.' you have decided the type of. '. 'ministered the iast s'acramenill

..Young partelmembers ..pointed·our-how·distur.bed .they were work, . have you decided.upon '. Accc:'rding to.infO~rn.a~i<?fl~~\lll~d ,to'Pope 'EugeneIV. ,'He' died }D'.. . '. . ." . ,. . . . .. . iOme definite 'group of brothers. from. the. National CatholIc Al- 1449' . d' P 'p' 1'1 'tt" "ded"at the 'pressures,to .date early•. togo ,to.danceS, and· even' . Sisters or priests? , . mariac 1959'edition your family ".....~n. ope IUS.. ~ .en, ,

) .' formals while stilI. in grade .school,. when theIr .natural in- The above 'questions wili be .gets' a.'mark of bett~r tha~50%.· .b.l;:tri~~I~f>AY-::'SS.Phil'i -an. ..clinatiQns were:' to .enjoy th.e.· relax~d· company of their put ~)you by, the priest .that you .The total number accordmg. to ..... ,.. .. ' ... ' p...

. 1 f h k" II' . tho . b'i" t· '.' 15 Th'f' .·.James the Less, Apost-les. s..'friends ofithe sariu:! sex•. ,: . 'consu t; Ie., nowsyou w~ IS pu lca IOn IS , IS Igure' Philip 'was a native of' BethsalCia.'7 ":So'.tn,e' vo.un.g' ·peo.·p}tf.hav.e much eto ie.oritrib,ut,e to the he ~can.be. ~f~.lnyal.~a.bl~ ~~l.~- ~ ref~r.s ~'~e n~~~er.of .~e~, ~~t . He" 'alwa s' takes··ilfih 'p'UI(~e'iIl ' .',

0/ ~nce ID .guldmg you, Pel'haps .. tQ the. number of p~sts he~d. '.. "t r- .. .fih A" if '. .. ...· thinking 'of theit'elders ·in this matter. Ana parents. should health, demperall1ent 0,," some' since.. some of them ,held more· B1he ..~~ a o,gt~e °d' "th e.. t.P?'!-!!-" : ... "..le·a.rn:·fr..:om.". t~·e·'·.hoh.. estv.. o·f ..:th·el·r ch·,·I·.ld·r... ·.e·n·',·an··d·. n.ot ,t'ry'. to'.. h f t' "Tt t· 'st th' . b' t . 't' .' e 1" men lone ree Ime& ..

oT ot .erh

.ac or. mhl. a es· d·a~~~. '" aT"nh

ollef·f,ca IDfe APttOSl lOn. G' , .' Ii 'confidant" of Our" 'r.:,ord in'ok. 'force SOn!! and··d~ughter8·irlto an,earlysoeiaiHfe·that·is .the~ Olpe.y~u...ave m,a e;.:,~lS '.'., e:~ .. Ice '~' ," ~rner. "~~':'·John'sGosel.After'th~ AScea...:

against the inclinations"and: hiterests 'of -the childien~a-,he., ~anbrmg to YO~lI: .~tte.ntIOn ' .. ~.ral. h~sJhe dlstlll~~~OI'). ?~.1;l~~n~, Ilion ·he·· i~ believed .to . naft, . Il'f' th 't . .. f"t' :th' 't' th··· .. '..., '. ,. and per~aps suggest ~. more m,I~ber~ne, numencally" amoJ;lg I " re~choo in :Asia Minor ancf tIr;

. ·80<;1~. 1 e als,.more.o. en . ali· no , '. e ,parent just living . ~itable :alter.nativ~ .. '. '. .c~~i,ne~,.po!litions :beld .by· C~t;h~, : tavebeeninartyred aboui' the. '. :the',k,ipd o~ YQ~th.lie;wished ,he, had,:aJ},<f liv~*~ifil()w.in the; ... YOU.D.eednot.a.pp.. roach your ollcs;, WIth a:.grand .total of ~x.., .' 80'· '·H..··· .. ' r' . p.h' .;.:£..... .., ...

h 'ld . t th . 'd' . d h .d t th '. . t' .. ' .,: '. ' '. ..' ..... ;., J' '. P M Ga' . d'J year ID lerapo IS In ry.._~";."'.; '~.t re~, 0-. el.J\ISm~y;~~ ,::-.arDJ.·an . ~ ·e.paren :sown·: pastor;n~ceSSlirllYj;toseekithls',' am.es c;r -,Wry· aN,·c/ .JlisrelicsareverieratedinR6iM:· ,';c'.""

. ' .... ". ..-iil.el.f.ish enJ·oyment...... ~:-- .'. .-."', ...... ,. " . :. .... 'ad"ice" but· once you. have de-,. ., Howar~ M.cGJ;'athserv.~ II! ,~I•.' .. ' ':Ta'm' es' "surnam~d 'also' '''the ".... ,. . ..... :," '.' ...,. ·..·t····· capacit~·.under p"resident Tru- .: "'-~' '. , '. . " .'",y "" clded ,that YOI,l have._ voc;a Ion. . ... 0/" .. '.' .. .' ..... 'Just," was a cousmof' Our~ ...

.... i .' .', .. .....," ',.,:', . ,,:':' .. '., ", iUs no more·than common cour- man. Charles J. Bonaparte. held .. Aite . th 'Resurrec'tf6il" he be:-

':'; ..,...••... :~~':h"" ·e:-.·:;i·A>:·/N.·······'£:>H·./'·O··R';··· .....j~!I~~.[~~:l:FikiM~~h·~t~~d~1F~~~k:I~··~~£:~~~~it$,·· ,' ..•..... ,, : ..', .. ' .:" .. , .' .' ". . ' ," '-- ·.a·rid discuss it with him;' .' ran ,urpe.y, un er.;ran In". fro .. ,', : "1' .' .

":'.' ,,::,.:'.;.~.,.. i ::, ," '.' ...".....'......., .. ",' .. .. . D'R se' It::~. 'd'R 1,("'Bro' ke ·.. ·mg rownom. a pUlf)ac.'.' ,. .' '.:' . . '.. " :. <':'.'," '. : ' ..; ,.. " ','''''','' "": "..,.,.. .:." .',''- ,:_ 00 ;ve ~n., 0 er Q...: the:temple·and.Uleii stoiu~d: ' .'

r 0 Taney,. (also~nt~pm Sefretary ,.... . .. ,,, . ' .. ' .' .. l' •

..,,, " ',.'; .Ot=FICIA~ ~EWSPAPER,.Of.·IHE QIOCESE OF, FALl ...IV!R ;' .. .r' , .. , ..., th ":N th'~ 0'; ::'~f the:<Tre~~ry)under.:.:ra~!<son·: ::ert':')i;'· WYnne'··'nider., TedCIi',,' .,.' .•.' " ,•• ' I "":, ••• ':",'.' .': .. : ,.,:,:,. __ ' .. ,.'".wh~.we!~._~ _""er- :went·onto.be~namedmembers·'·'ROO It ' •... :.'~. :~'.'~'~';'.'··,iJbUlhed w,ekly'by The' €otholic·Presscof-the,.Diocese of 'fall River ".' . lean 'Martyrs"," ...,' 1.-' ,"<." ';",{'ttl '5 i>' Me' C :"';r;·"c··~' l"':"': .', ,.~v.~ ,!,.. '~~."'; :' .. , .... ,.... ~""'.-..:.' • ,

"':. ~, '. ': ":.",', :":,--.":' ~:('1~;~'~19~1~~:~;;~ue:: '~'.,',::'>:,.:. :".',.':'.' c.',; ····r~--~·.Tb~.N~~(;~~tit~~:~a·r!y~ ~.::e~~~*~U~!.~.4!~~.OfJ~~)h~~~~.:,~~~n~t~p;~~~~i:4~~b.~~::'::;o::-;.': ... ' .C'·.' :-.". ..' .'" "" .' FciIl'Rive"; Masi. ",..' " :"()sb'Oine' 5~t151 ... ;..... ;wereSS. c, John' de. Brebo~w, ~l~; Ca~olI~,,}lave ser.v,ed. ;all.. ~ met'.as S~e~ o{Labor:'~1lIJ!" J '. ,-

..• ,. ;.,,'. !.~ ".;.: .; ...., :;. "r·.'· .,' • ':.-...... '.'" .. ,.... ..' '." '". .' . f.. Isaac Jogues' Rene Goufil, John . J~sb~s of the Supreme.Cour.t. '.. tin ·P•.~ Durkin: ·and..· Ja~ea ",; '~':.",.' ':":.'. '\' "( ..•....• : :..•... PU811SHE~,'::(~,;; '. ''''.' " ",.', ,.'., .• '?;,t.alande':'·.i\~ihoiiY .. 'Oiiniel, ·.G8- ,'. ··Five.·Cai!iollcs· ,have,.·peeii,:Mite~lJ.. ';we~~.r·appointecC~··· . ,; '.' ,;';" ':':M~t: Rev;"'Jome~':' L.C.~n.nolly., D.D~;"PhD.:. ,. ';"'c ,', "~: :bi'ieI:.Lalle·maiit, Cha,r.les Gar.nier..'Postmasters· ,G.eH~ral.-:~ :.Ja~iI: -EisenhC?~e.r:,;:..,an~ -; ~a~r.i~!: :~' .',.

'...,'.,,}<::'.G·tNE~~r MANAGE,r'" '..: :'. ASST:;'.r.~NERAfM~NAGE.· .,. ~' ~n.4-~~~!qha~~:'~?~Y;~J;'e.~,~~·i}~~~~I?~!~, ..1I~~~.J:"":~r~~:~f!~!1~i~! ;::T~~j!1 ":.~s.~-'E~~:~y.; :.!'r~~a.~.: :',:' '.' ... .' ., :';'~l ;· ..'ti" ;. V"f' ·'s· :. .... ·M·A;. """'-'R' ......'7. ,,.,,~ .' c •• '.,.,., ." ..'. ~ ·known·as ,~the: JesUl~; ~ar~yr" ::Pl~J;'ce; ,James. Ngy~ll~.S· ~ai)~y. ' ... .P1e .fif~~tb' ~~n ~'vfa:s-,~~ ,.'

':::,.::;~;.:,;:;i,;~~S~:~~:;,::~;al~~~~~;~:~~:~E.;;J~~~S7~'.$t~;1~i$;:=~·j~S=;:Z~";;. ;::.' •.:.~.....~ '

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

",'.1 •

','

Loans

J ":~. ' ...~••

ge4d ''1t 7~"1It4td .Distinctive Motel

ON CAPE COD5 Miles. East. of Hyannis

HEATED SWIMMING POOLTV in Every Roo~

South Yarmouth 3Exeter . 8-2311

fD1 Soutb Yarmouth· on Route 28

THE ANCHOR'- 7Thurs., May, 5, 1960

R.eport Shorter,B'reviary Soon

ROME (NC) -Reliable andwell-informed sources reportthat a new sho"~ened breviarywill be published in the nearfuture.

These sources said that thenew breviary will be entirelycontained within two volumes.At· present the. breviary, whichis t' ~ book from which priestsan(i c~erics recite the Divi,ne

" Office daily, is in four volume~

each for a season of the year.

, it is also reported that recita­ticin of the new breviary willtake a substantially shorter time,and that the proportion of feasts

" of simple rank will be greatlyincreased. It had already beenreliably reported that leglsla':'tion would soon appear to in..'crease the number ,of simplefeasts in the celebration of theMaSs. This seems to confirm thereport that the proportion ofsimple feasts in the breviary willpe increased, since the breviary.and the Mass follow the saIIlElliturgical ~lendar. .

The mere reduction of the'rank. of a nnmber of feasts tothat of simpfes would in itself

,reduce the total content of thebreviary, since only one nocturnwith; three lessons is said in theoffice of a simple feast insteadof' three nocturns with nine leS­sons on feasts' of greater rank.

While the report of the shorterI;lreviary comes from' unofficialsources, it merits attention be­cause of the reliability of thesesources, the credibility of thedetails and the persistence of

. the report.There is nil' question that a

reform of tho breviary is actu.­ally' in preparation. This hasbeen confirmed by ranking fig,_ures: of the Church. The onlyquestion is the nature of the re­form and wheo it will bedecreed.

:" ',"

~~. • ",I., •• j'; :,.

Special ' Arrangem'ents 'Weddings.. and Parties

.Eor Reservations'Phone OSborne- 2..9186

106 Uni•• SfN~':'-:~"<"" -Dial:.. ',He\¥":'B~hftt .I ·;'·WY' 5;~1'468,

-.II ~.'; ';":'1 \. ;::, .~. ,... >~:. ~"., '.

J,EAN'S STEAK HOUSE. fait Rivell- New Bedford tti9h~ay~No:. Westport

JUICY!" TENDER SIZZLINGI ,.~~~~~Setmething New'! . IIfl1

(hoose Your OWn Steaks41(' steaks on display for your

, ,, choosing

1"__ .r, '.' , ....

,,:$al\f~"9 .•- . '.

caW., and: the Oatholic Daugb..ten of America.

Gifted' at recognizing- and: en­c:oqrag,intt individual differencesin.c. hell' OWD.! children, Mrs.. ,Lee..h~- also applied this talent ashouse· mother of the Good Shep­hetld home fot" girls. in Portland.

.. ' WiR Complete Studies.Fro~, .1952. to 1957 when the

Leehan family resided in DufUrOne,,, M~ Leehan assisted withthe hausehold. chores of theThird Order Regula1" FranciscanFathers" w9rking in that area.She taug,ht:a. number of the),':oung Franciscan priests 'todrive an automobiie 'nd her}:-- ":te, became a: "headquarters'"for the 2ranciscan Sisters whowere in c!larg~ of 'the- Conb:ater_nity of Christiai, ""'octrine workin, the lJuf'.ll' area.

Now> that her family is nearlyreared, the ,vigorous grand­mother of nine said sh~ intendsto complete, her stUdies for hercollege degree next year. A dili­g"nt. diary-keeper since 1939,Mz:s. :Leehan said' she is' con-' 'so' -'ering wriring a book basedon he~ own family life.

;. ; .~

'" .-::< ;;.. ' .... , .. " )

.For.inform(ltion can'Roland Gamache or. FrarikC611ins

, Yftrpan .9-69a4 :. ,. "

-~~~~ ...:• • t • r.:

'Bowling & Skating. , '.,' .,.\'

;Millioi'l'DoUarBaJiroom, • " .-. 'I

,", A V A,I L ABL E .

.. .,' -, ·fot:V~W~:.

• TESTIMONIAL DI~NERS·,., BANQUElS· ..... • fASI:IlQN SHOWS. ' " " :t' ..•. ANNUAl'DANCE-'PARTY .

I: ',: •· .. 1

~a.th.olil; Moth.er of 1960 .Has' Four Sons,'!nree·Daughters:.:in Re·~ig~ou~ .Li.fe '

':':'::'," ::' ••.••• />.J;; •. :",

2,4.H.oU(_W..ecke.r Seryjee:i":' 653,~~sfti~9b.1I:·'Streetj ·Fairh~¥.en·, .~.';: ,', :';":,~' .,-,.~~nl,ft ~8.i: ~1:"",~;:.:,··",::.

.·~s~·,On: BURNERS

Also' complete Boiler-Burner'or; Furnaee.· VnUs. Elllc1eDt:...tow: cost- beating, Burner and", "~aeJ.~ sales.and·!er:vlce. ., I.Stanley OU'C~.'i! I:n'c'~ ~

, em M~ Pteasan~' ~. I,

Il!.feWi ~Ol'd:, " wY ~2Ut ,. ...._--_......_---~

lIaS. FRANCE$; B:. r..EBB..UfCNW......... .rug

. " NEW CHAPEL WING: The inft~,a;~':i~:'~he mi'riib6lI: ~f. .PPSfjll~hts ari(L.~6vices in the ·Sisters of Mercy hasnecessitated a.new Chapel" Wing at Mt~ :;3t.:Rl~a~s.C9n·~en't,Cu.~berranq,''W,~idiW:illcomprise· a' chapel, seating 500,an .auditorium and four s'ei4inar room~~',Mothe~·Ma:r;f'Oa~hei-ine;'J;t.S,¥~,.p'-!~~in~41;,has announ~d that it. is expected'that the project will be·coIJ1.pleted· in'a'year.-" '.' . o" , . ,. •• ,," ". • ;: ..... ~, •.• - ,

Bishopsi Progr(l.m'Hel·ps. Uncle Sam'

NEW YORK (NC)-The head1of the U. S. Bishops~' oyersea!sirelief agency says- the distrihu... . :'W,ASmNGTON (NC)'-The' National Gath-oUe MotIi~ of 1960 is Mrs. Frances E.tio:rt of U. S. agriculfural. si.ur..; LeehaD.,·62~ of'Portland~ Ore., a·..convert.whQ; boie'-13 clill,oren and g,a.ye four of her sonspluses abroad has' created.' more.' alJ.d tllI:ee of her daughters. to the reliijouSi ·life. Her selection for the honor was an..good will' for this nation. at. less' , .expense than anY', similar pro.. nouncem j,ointlyl bYi Bishop; ChristOpher J'.I Weldon of SpFingfield:, Episcopal Moderator ofgram in, U. S. histor)!'. .' the . FamilY", E,ife' Burea~, '

" ' Na4-:"'n~l" Ca,thol'!'c W'eff';>04 hal.•,~stationed' at: Cour--d!Alene,Msgr..Edward Swanst:l!OlD', ex-., wu ~r .....'" _..........eeutive· director of Ca1!Ii.olic: Re.- Conference; and'Dr.Francis. . Her other sons, are- J!lranciS,.lief Services-National Catholic'. C JlQth~; ,of Little:·:(tock., Leehall;> a', citx>- ~ter" meter rp.,..Welfare Conference; made the" .A-k., president of tr. ... National. spector' itr Porl:land.;, Paul; .AI,.comment in a statement repudi- Catholie: Conference 00' Elamil}7 phonsus. Leeflatll" whO' teaches.ting recent preslf, reports whi~ L'-le.' '. " . hi .,i;o~and.mathemati'csatJ:Iow;..conveyed the impression tliat.the , ard\ Hugliesl.T.uni:OJ:' Hi:gp. School,Suipl~s program creates ill' will'. -7'ii~ selection was. made by a, L 'l.rn:g.. ~b;., Calif:, and Michael.6>r the U. S, in some countries.. committee of the' National Cath- Leehan, a: iUni011 at. J.esuit HigJ:!:

. 'S ., ollc C,onference' on Family Life,."Far from malting; Uncle; am , School,. ?ortland.. th which: considered, scores of nom..out to be an ugly American, ~.. Three. Daughters NUDS'

. . all wi ted. inees. for., the' honor which is an..programs, prmclp Yi co LlC," no.uDeedJ annually cin May 4, the Two· ~ .. "er :fiive daughters. areby, reNgious sponsore&. a~ncies" . 515'te~s. of' the U01,,~ Names 0'\

d t f th st. fe~st of St. Monica, a' patron. of: ~ .Q "'3 ...bave day in an ,ou ,01! epa I mothers: Jesus and, Mary-Sister M. Fran-seven years been bringjIlg' to ces. Irene" who: teaches: at, Chris-;needy men, women and childJ:eIliConvertto CatholicisDi tie School in Portland, and Sis-throughout the free' wadeL co~crete and visible evidence of Frances. Edwina Van Patten~ terCornelius Marie, art instruc-the. concern of every; American,. embraced ::he'Catholic Fait,h- in tor. at HolY' Names. Academy;,.', ch;lc"'lood She attended HoI... Seattle, ,w.lSh. Ano.tb.er daugh-'ior, their individ.ual.',welfare;' he .. ,... . . ,,,}

Rede~mer parochial school and: . ter is. a Sister of. St. Mary-Sister.said. St, Mary's, Acad.emy,inPortland. M. Frances Therese; wovking- for'Peace Prize Winner' ': Unab~~ to continue q.er fOJ;mal a degree in music at Alverno

, . ~ . ' , . . ,. ed¥-C~~lOn by day, s~e enrolled College" Milwaukee. Her othe,:To Receive Degree . "i-,t;he. Un.iversity of, Oregon ex- daughters are Mrs. Dolores We-

St': LOUIS' (NC) ~ Father '- tension nigl1t school and for six, lin, mother of three children, andGeorges' Pire', O,P., the Belgian" years, even after her marriage, Mrs: 'Rita" Linehard, mother, ofDominican, who won the 1959';" studied Spanish, English, crea- six. -hi~dren.

Nobel peace Prize, will receiVe": tivEfvvtiting, poetry. and journal:-·Mr.Leehan died in February,aB"h6nonal!Y doctor of' laws;~ ism:. She also attended Hasting~ 19-).pee 'from St. Louis: ~niversity,:: : l3lJ.$.ness.', College' where she Despite her busy home' life,,'d.uring an honors; cqnvo.catioii . leattied typing and comptom- Mrs: TJeehim enga::: . in a num-Sunday; MaY."15~' etr;;. .' ber of varied activities ....... the'

The pviest,' who does:, riot On May 28,1919, she wasmar.- HolYi Redeemer Altar Society"iPel\~. Ehg,Lish, receiv:e4'. world- ... rie<fj.to Cornelius Patrick Leehan, the Horeca' Guild which raises;wide acdaimfor his1Workamong. w~ eventually became deputy ~ _.ds for the Redemptoris~displacedJ persons, in E't1J:ope-~ He, citl' treasurer of Portland. Sh~ Minor Seminary' ·at -Oakland;"h34 he'lped: establish' e.n~ mI.'- bore 1- children, on'1 of. whom.loges to: house EUropean PP's,.· died' in infancy. ~"...

~ .i~ the first priest; ever- .s~.· of her seven sons; four arelected for?, No?el Peace; pl!lZe. Re@mp~orists-FathersCorne-,F:.~thel!· PIne' wi:I;l be ~e secoruf litiSiand Gerard Leehan, who' are

N~!>~l ~ace PrIze .WInnelt ..to'. sta,t~oried. i~ .... reat' FallS, ivIont.;.recelve a~ h0fo\0t:arydegree fro~~: Fr~~~r'Tliqma8.,L~~n,.:",hpiw,il).the UDlI('el'Slty. DJ:!.. Ralpu,., b: ,ordained to. 'Ie priesthood inB,,!~ch.e, w~o won the' ~?be~., Ju.ne; imet &other Jose h. Lee,.prlze .m 19.>0, also subsequentI:JI:. ' l.... ,,' .' ,P .Was given .an honorary .dO.cOOror iaws·degree. .... . .',

'.' ;.,..

\

.;'-:

- "

ARTHUR J. DOUCET

FALL ,RIVER, M.ASS.

I, :R,raises' Catholic',Nurses' Counci I

LOUISVILLE (NC) - Dele­gates to the 10th biennial con­vention of the National Councilof Catholic Nurses heard speak­ers urg' them to make member­sl'.:p in Catholic nursing councill

.a source of spiritual enrichment.Typical was the stat~ment of

Father Aloysius J. Schmid, spir­itual director of the PhiladelphiaArchdiocesan Council of Cath­olic Nurses. He declared:. "The influence of the nurse illeverywhere felt throughout the( ~ire structure of modern s0­

ciety. Perhaps no other laygroup can, as a whole, make amore valuable contribution tGthe solution of our social prob­lems than can our own, Catholic·nurses, organized and functiQn­ing as a national professionalbody."

Organization Important·Father Schmid deClared th~

no 'other secular or religious 01':''canizatioft existS for Catholic,J ',:rses "itbl,lt i~ a's benefiCial,' allinterested . on' a widespreadscale in the Catholic -registered

'r' 'se as' is the National. Cou"':eil·of ~a~holic Nurses." .

Recalling that professional or­ganizations are found amongmany U. S. professional groups;he '. that "formal;' 'd organj­zation among Catholic nurses illas important to the' '::::hurch and,th, Catholic ,. _se as it is in an1other strata of society."

"It has been a'nd ,will continueto be the fnstrument for educa-'tion, promotion, implementation;development 'and sanctificatio~

of 'the Catholic nurse," he addecL

" .

'FRIGIDAffiEREFRIGERATION

APPLIANCESAIR CONDITIONING

D·.&;D Sales and Service,INC. . '

FRANCISJ. DEVINE

363 SECOND ST.

MyCut.!

Had

Hai,

'.,Just

..-

...-

.~.. .. '"

~ "M)iMtimes '~eceiving' ~ ,,,but the.re',', no

,cleCeptba .Wid. ~,.Farms 'Ao Qu'ali~' ~ilk.' ".,o • ,

Holy Fami'ly Students 'Win 'AwardsNew. B~dford;Miss Rae Sousa,Junior, 'If H1'Bay Village, NewB'ldford; Miss Barbara Connor,J'·,ior, of 39 Campbell Street"New Bedford; Miss SusanneStager, "Tunior,' of,' ChestnutStreet,. New Bedford, and MissElizabeth Mills" Junior, of 570

....Sout~ Second Street, New· Bed-fQrd. .

" . ,Qv~fanM 'A~ 'Rtf" is recogriizecffor its consistent"f~' •.~••~:~i:~:'dayj "gIaSlQfter "glass. Try

",~',':far:~"Gt ~o·,~o.. ~. ~ store•. and taste' 'the,.".~... . ' '. '

" ~ '.' , '.

. . SPRING DANCE: AtSecoJXd'An#ual Spring Dance co:­.ponsQred 'in North. A,ttleborQ py K~ighis,: of ·Columbus·andDaughters of IsaQella are, left t() tight at table, Mrs. JamesP. Cullen, Mrs. D. Eugene Leco, Mrs. Frederick A,'Thorpe,·Mrs. Fritz Gengtmbach. Standirig is Eu~ene M. Mullin. '

Special awards have been· made to two Holy Family High

School girls by ,the NationalHigh School Poetry' .Association.

Recipients at the New Bed-,ford '~hool:are Miss Sheila Hen­drickson, a Senior, of 254County Street, New' Bedford,and Miss Kathleen Brabin, ..J~nior, r' 159' Hudson Street,New Bedford.', Certificates 'of·Acceptance went:to Miss Diarie Champagne, Sen­ior, ,of 123. Bedford :Street, New'Bedford; Miss Ann Bermingham,

· Senior" of :I Carrollton Avenue;North Dartmouth; Robe~ Page,Junior, GIl 14 Spencer Street,

Ac:ademy" AlumnaeDominican Academy' ~lumnae

· .As8<?Ciation,trail River, will holdita 24th' annual' communion'breakfa, "unday, May 15, fol-'!owing 8:30 Mass ill the c:onvent·diapeL' '.. Rev. StePheil 'McMahon,.

OJ.M., Ol! OW', Lady's Chapel,N~w Bedford, ~Jll speak. Reser­vations . may 'be made untilThu,rSday, May 12. .".

~.

ELAINE PlvmOTrO

TQunton StudentsMerit Awords'

Sagamore 0 of IRepresentatives of Mother Ca­

brini Circle, ,Sagamore Daugh-.ters of Isabella, will attend aNeighbors' Night program i~.

N:.::w Bedford Tuesday, June, 28,'at the invitation' of HyaCinth~ircle, that city." }O' '. Theresa Bosnengo :and

'Mrs. ,Martha Williams areiJi~harge of the annual cOmInunioabreakfast.. 'Mrs. ,Elsie Fraher and MrS;Louise Cremonini will attend the·national convel ion of the or­ganizat' in Kansas City ill'A'l~ust, as delegates of theSagamore Circle.

Elaine Theresa Pivirotto ,andMary EllE!!) McDermott, ,studentsat St. Mary's J-"sh School, Taun­ton, are recipients of Scholar-,ships to Katharine Gibbs School 'of Business.

Miss Pivirotto earned lIlIIl 'Alumnae Scholarship, Miss Mc-'Dermott a full scholarship. Bothgirls are active in the school gleeclub, rosary club cand yearbookstaff. Miss Pivirotto is, also a

Mo ° . S M student cOWlcil mef.lber.ISSloners ay ass. Miss Jean O'Keefe, a junior,

In p'eru -Marketplace. h..~ been named to represent, PUNO (NC)-Sunday coHee.. Taunto'n at a Future' Leaders' oition basketS bulge here :.,- but Aniericaconvention to'; be, held °

Dot with money. . ' . at Bridgewater Teachers' CollegeAt the MaSll celebrated in the ill J·me.· ., '1 • '

'market 'piacl.' in this City, more Other 'sct,lool ,events ineludM "Ulan two miles high in the' ,u.e first. annual . receptioll 'eli: '

· Andes mountains,ovendors'habi- members:' ol. ',the' Debraban¢'t'~lly dbnate: fr:uits,vegetableil;' Chapter ,'of the National' Honort , chickens, :eggs a,.,~L other sOciety. Newlyinl!talled offlc~:foods .. Alneficlinmissioners here'·, include Louise Illahllri, ,pi-esi-'_'later distribute them to the poOi- dent; -o ..rolyn Lima,' viCe .p~ ,·of the;area; .' ' " . dent; Jacqueline Mazzoleni,see-,

"Every,9.8Y !s market .day iii .' i'e~ty; ~hyllii' KosinBkl.···Vea..t", tow,oof .no refrigeration," ver. '.... , .' .Father Gilbert ·Dc:. 'Ritis, M.M"Baid; ','and si" ~e 'the vendors can­not lea'/e their stands to attendMass in the', church, we' brihaMass" at the ·marketplace. '

Offers Valuable'Suggestions'In Choosing Floor Coverings

By Alice Bough Cahill .Your floor· is part of the backg~ound of your room.

Along with walls and ceiling, your floor must be treatedas a. background. Your floor covering may' serve, as afoundation for all the' decorative elements. Much of thefurniture is seen against the color -tching needn't be ~floor. If' your floor covering precise, for there's a change­blends in color, texture, and ability a1: the tweedy mix­pattern with aU these ele- tures. U your taste runs toments, it has " harmonizing large pattern:;, you "should useeffect. Your floor covering can plain, nori-patterned walls, drap-" ,C' '3te "'.n effect eries .and simple line furniture.of' .pace. That's ('I.,,,,, upon 1Il time linoleumwhy lots of peo:- "'belonge". 'rictly tokitchens andpIe select plain, bathrooms but now,. because ofone, c () lor'" its jmprove"and beauti' 11 de-room,.size' r:ugS signs, it: is used in many rooms.or'over-all car- Asphalt tile. : "bber· tile, andpeting to create . r ,,:stone: ar~ used for floors 'iii ''.. eUeet, of, ·.manY con~emp.07i ·llOu~es. '

"r:' "'~r'sp ace, Pleasing'esigniand ,color.'andrest!'·'''lesB. are'. ',able; in 'both asphalt.·· .. In,'·ro'om.,," and rubber ,tile:"·Some ·people

:,' where T·'rugs.: . prefer the·rubberi.tiie.forgrl'~'rBhowafoot or" comfort hi walking and' standing

· ·ito of.floor arounddts riges the on.' .the floor. Flagstone', is.effect of space .. is lessened. Thii naturalrock.and therefore· is a

· .hap;,... t ~cauSe the eye)s in- hard and: durable sul- ·~ance.te,...··pt.ed in .its,move.ment be-' Many 'entrance halls, recrea-,·.,.)t .. ,~hes. e wall. When lion. rooms, and dining roomsthe rug 'alsO has a definite pat., are finished with. fla1.'-.netern"there seems' to be less space. floors. The new baseboard heat­When you are' choosing a floor, 'ing is a: boom to those stone·covering,. decide' .whether you floor~ w].' ' 'used to be so coldwish to cre' a feeling of cor f

,'-" stand' on them.greater space, or to have, the. Whatever 'y' r. chOice, remem-,effect r' smaller and cozier. ber to consider the long-term• '. This is 'ama:ter of per- 'durability~" -decorative qual-ional preference. ity, not ~ just the cents-per-

Note Background square-foot.'A pl!li~ g depends on, color One needs to employ ,the prin-

and texture for it,s interest.' e ' d', ,?, ,of c' '3ign for help ,in se'­choice of color should always be lecting good rugop'terns. ,Thereguided by suitability fot a back-, are, many' beautiful patterns ill:;round.' A ~ brilliant blue which Oriental rugs, but some p~tterrill

· ~~ ~ml to "jump up',' '~t you M are not pleasing. True Orientall'yoU enter ·the 'room' does ',Jt are very' expensive, but ,thi.

·make it .good , background ~- "doel: nOt alway.', guarantee.Cause' it is 'too intense. On .th~: l?ea, . ~ d,csign:61' ~r hand, the color :should Since early Colonial time.Dot beSet dull 'and:. neutraliud . hoo' have been .used 'illUlat:t has no life. " American homes. You may have" ,... also hesitates' to talk a home that calls forwill-to­about flo"" coverings today, for wall carpeting. There are many'with the develor-- ~nt- of our types of carpeting from which:~ew synthetics,' what is new to make a choice and of 'cOurse'today is old tomorrvw. Today, it" your privilege to plan ' theone hears of cut and uncut pile, background which you think1;Iigh -'- -l low loop, twist or 'will be ideal for your own.home.'

.f.pieze, "raved" wool, reversiblewool, saran, latex-backed cotton.

, (When buying an] of these beS" to""ad the labels to findout abOut crc'e and wear.) Thecolors you can get are infinite.You can get anything fromfragile off-white or subtle ~ljar­

cr" to strong hues like fire-red.You can choose from tweeds

or patterns. PerhapS' the newest'l1- _ 'oe tweedy all-over blendedpatterns. People find' these easyto . - - -~ate :th, because theye use patterns in other fur­nishings. Also with these tweed.

9THE' ANCHOR....Thurs., May 5, 1960

Holy Family GirlWins Scholarship

Mi' Susan J. Koch of 42 ParkStreet, New Bedford, top rankingSenior at Holy Family HighSchool, has been awarded aNational Mer it Scholarshipamounting to $750 annually forfour years, it was announced atf ~ school this '""leek. Miss Kochwas sponsored for the award byAcushnet Process Company ofNew Bedford.

A communicant of St. Law~

rence Church, New Bedford,Miss Koch will enter Mt. Hol­yoke College in September tomajor in political science.

Students from more than 14,000schools in the nation took theNational Merit Scholarship qual­ifying tests a yeap ago.' The top­scorers in each State, Susanamong them, were announced 'in09tober, and ,were, named semi:.finalists in' the scholarship test­ing. They t(0)( 'another thtee­hour 'test in 'December. 'Susanwas' among 'the '1,000 winnersthroughout the 1country./ The young recipient is a mem­ber of the Monsignor McKeonDebating Club and has partici­pated in national debating tour­naments. She is editor-in-chief ofthe school year book, member ofthe National Honor Society andis a Junior Achievement staffr-')orter.

Cherry's

~ NEtw Bedford

.• Fail' River.

Lett: - elegance iD apure white dotted nylondress enriched with deep,lace on sleeves, collar'and front panel. Alsoribbon and ,bow trim.Complete with full nylonunderskirt. Sizes 5, 6,6x • • • 8.98

Left: - Girls' sheerestwhite 100% silk organzadress with tiny tucks atthe top. Small appliqueof Swiss embroidery foraccent, Complete withslip. Sizes 7 to 12 • • •

12.98

'{O .

purest of aD white nylOil.:,'

dresses for little totS·first Holy-Comm'unioR

Girls' White Dresses

sizes 7 to 12 ••• 7.98 to 16.98

Girls' Size 6 to 6lt

White Dresses ••• 7.98 to 12.98

heavenly white dresses for

Confirmation and Holy CommuniOll. ,

••• two all-importalltt formal

events ia. the life of • MiB8I

• Sheer White Veils

:"."', ,,3.98, 5.98,.:.:'

, ,

"

Fall River - New B'edford

EXAMINE PIECE OF SCUJLPTURE: Prior to theNew Bedford Catholic Women's Club Communion Breakfast,Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, V.G., P.R., Auxiliary Bishop ofFall River, and Mrs. Lilly L. Dumont, club president, center,study an art piece held by the guest speaker, Miss Margaret

, C. Cassidy of Bridgewater. State Teachers College;

GirJ Wins Scho.l.arship,at Institute':, . SEATTLE (NC)-:-Laurie Hed- paper route and baby-sittingrick, 13, eighth grader at Holy jobs,' she's paid for some after­

'Names Academy here, is an ex- school tutoring in 'French be:'pert skier and swimmer, and likes sides.to play the violin. But, in her Her extra-curricular interestswords, she's "most interested in have paid off. Young Miss Hed­the elements and in studying the r1nk is the only girl among eightatom '-ucture." , winners of scholarships for a

She has taken to reading mathematics and science insti­mathematics, 'chemistry and tute ·to be held this summer' atphysics books after school hours. Lakeside School, a private boys'With earnings from a weekly school in Seattle. '

keep these'impoftcint"

days forever infine professional

photographs taken it:'~.

our stud.iQ now~

ColDmonion •••Confirmation

SPRf::IAL OPFE.B,

'6 An. '9.95' .photograph. " '

ODe 8xIO .•• two 5x7's plus ~

three pOcket-size picturesDressing Rooms foi" Your Con­

Yenience, No appointment needed.Proofs Shown. ' . , '

Fall River New Bedford

one of the cockpit of a jet plane.I wondered if, without a degreein electrical engineering, I'd beable to operate such a seeminglyultrasonic contraption.

The salesman, noting my al!eand probable experience in thefield of laundry, took forgranted that I would want va­riety. He spun levers showinghot wash, hot rinse; hot wash,warm rinse; warm wash, cool'rinse; all the various shadingsthereof.

He then launched into the'nuances of water conditioningproducts, synthetic deterg~nts,

blending' of ,fibers ,and Eabrics,followed by 'a disertation' on' ace­tate, acrilan, acrylic ,fibers"arnel, etc. . ' ,, Home' again, with an armload

of iiterliture, the Head" of theHouse and' I did our studying.Then we picked .the. least com­plicated model we could find,ordered it over the telephone.'And that was that.

Meantime, came a letter fromAunt Aurelia:_

"Your grandmother never' had. a washing machine; Mar y

Louise," she wrote. "A bar ofyellow' soap, a washboard, plentyof clear water and elbow grease-plus a bit of blueing and goodIowa sunshine have kept thattablecloth the way it is."

Here's hoping I can give it asgood care!

Falmouth 0 ;of IFalmouth Circle, Da'ughters of

, :Isabella, will send Mrs. MatthewSouza and Mrs. Stephen McInnis

, as representatives to the annual. convention "of" the Diocesan

Council of Catholic Women,Saturday, May 14, at BishopStang High School.

The unit will contribute cakesto the USO Monday, May 9, andmembers will attend a Neigh­bors Night program Tuesday,June ,28, under sPonsorship ofHyacInth Circle, New, Bedford.

Memorial MassSt. Aulalia court" -ew Beei-'

lord and Father Lenaghan JuniorCourt, MassachusettS CatholieOrder of I'oresters, will join in.,• memorial Mass at 5:30, Frida,.evening, June 3, at 8t: Mary's'Church, South Dartmouth. Fol­lowing Mass the junior grollpwill hold a Communion supper.. the churcll balL

By Mary Tinley Daly, Song of the washing machine, for years backgroundmusic at our house, has been silenced. "Like the sound ofa grand amen," The Old Washer-Singin' Sam-gave itsfinal clunk several weeks' ago. So for a while we've playedthe role of the sophisticates,-sending it out" (the laun­dry, that is) and fancyingourselves free from the ty­ranny of being what the ads call.~ wash-day queen." It didn'tW 0 r k. Ratherthan simplify­ing daily liv­ing, it merelycom p 1 i catedour problem.. Grandma Tin­Jey's tableclothreally broughtthe wholebusiness' to ahead.'

• "Grandma'sTo b 1 e cloth," 'I:.. '.:well deserving &.:.,of capital" letters, 'is real Irishiitie'n, three-and-one':'half yardslong by two yards wide, hem:'stitched by hand with an artist­I'y one seldom sees in the 'ma­chine or any other age. Morethan half a century' old .thismasterpiece retains its pristineWhiteness, having been kp.ptbeautifully all these years by m,Aunt Aurelia and only recentlypresented to this household., Inspires Mostest '

'rhree times we have used it,each a gala occasion. Hanging ingraceful folds .llmost to thefloor, it inspires a hostess to hermostest. 'It must be accompaniedin the 'way of elegance by ex­quisite silver, glass, china and~orgeous food. ' '

After the first two usings, wewashed the treasure in 'our then­ailing machine.,.-old Sam-hov­ering over it, regulating tilli~ng,detergent, bleach. .'. And then the washing machine':~ve out. Samuel' gave: up the"ghost. We wrote to 'Aunt Aure-,~, asked her ~hat kind: sheued, for this would· certainlybe a cri,terion. Meanwhile,' notonly Grandma Tinley's Table­Goth, but everything e~ waapil~ up. For the third tilne inour lives, the Head of the ~ouse

end I went washing machinemopping.

Things haye changed! ~rice­

wise and every oUter way • • •'I'imes have cJt8nged. '

Nostalgically, we recalled thearst electric machine we had­wringer type-for which wepaid $50. 'Twas used everyday for years until it literallygave out. That machine didn'towe us a thing.

Came the era when therewere, to our surprise, a few "drybeds" of a morning, the diaperload appreciably lessened.

We were introduced to softliving, with an automatic wash­ing machine-I thought I bad it'Glade. All ther~ was to lal,1ndry.as-s(lckit 11\, return in:'half.. hour, take _t out, himg.it up.

We never, heard' of 'driers in,aaose day~, !f.,the day was rainy,We'd hang the clothes i~, the·basement; if we needed 'em in aburry, we had our own improvi­eation of a drier-a complicated,~at - hanger; broom '- betw~n- '~irs arrangement in front of._e open oven door: :

Final ClunkBit by 'bit, automation gave"

out until the aforementionedeIunk.' I

: Hence the shopping ~r P.Salesmen showed us this typeand that: washer-drier,' plainwasher-the "plain'" is merely:• comparative adjective~ untilwe were utterly confused. .

Panels in the bade with theirIntricate shadings iof tempera­Cure, speed, halt-and-go,' remind.

Grandma~s 'Tabte,cto'th: \I'nspires'Purchase of New Washer '

THE ANCHOR:....Diocese·of Fall River-Thurs., May 5, 1960 . "..-.-..

, '

FIFTY YEARS .OF 'SERVICE: Franciscan Missionarie~ of Mary. willmark 50 years of service at St. Anthony's Convent th,is Tuesday. Left,;twin, sisters. Sister'Mary Clare' (left) and Sister Francis Borgia, shareadoration in ·the·convent chapel where the Blessed Sacrament is exposeddaily. Center, Mother Vincent of Aquila ~orks at. hostmakin~ machine.

The Sisters supply host~ to St. Mary's Cathedral and many other area. churches. Right; Sister Mary Edward and Sis~r dos 'Anjos (seated left.to right), who have be~n at· the Fall River cOJ1ventsince its 1910 opening,share memories with the newest arrival, Sister. Xavier ot the Holy Name·(standing), who has only been at the Fall River house two months.

. , ,

chev's) colleague of those days,Malenkov. '. . Khrushchev hasconsolidatedhis position and be­lieves that the moment to acthas come."

External AppearanceL'Osservatore notes that many

newspapers and magazines of thew,estern world have publishedarticles on religious "freedom"in Soviet Ru·ssia. All this, saysthe Vatican daily, is merely ex­ternal appearance since Marxismcannot tolerate true freedom..:Qut the newspaper S~YS it", ~true that religious sentiment isstill· very. 'l1uc,h alive i'1 J,luS!>iatoday, an4 for thi~· very re1,lso\1the Soviet authorities find itnecessary to renew their perse- .cution.

L'Osservatore concludes thatthe:survival·.of religion is a con';'tradietion of 0 the Marxist ide';'ology and a witness of its 'failure. .

• BANQUETS • WEDDINGS • PARTIES

• COMMUNION BREAKFASTS, ,J343 PLEASANJ ST., , FAll RIVER

OSborne 3-7780' .

.:i=RAN(:'ISCAN .: FATHERS:

~' 572i;,PI$as~'ritj,~, ...'~~~ .~~~f~ri'~'4~8274'. • .' _. • • . ,,' _ • '. . •. .j ' ', •.~ _ .:. • •• • • " 1". •

FOR NOVENA BOOKLET· WRiTE TO

.O{jR"~LADY'S .CHApEL

/

WHITE SPAC A TER'ERS

SOLEMN NOVENA .. OF'9 THU.RSDAYS. . . . . '. . .

'·TO' ..ST• .JUDE':'.

Beginning Thursday; MOY'-l9th

RADIO, NPYE""~. WSAR:.....FA.U RIVER....1480 o~ Dial8:45 P.M.-EVERY THURSDAY

Vatican Daily Sa'ys Soviet LeadersPreparing New Persecution. VATICAN. CITY (NC)-The

Vatican City daily has specu­lated that Russia's communistrulers' are preparing a new 00.­

slaught of relfgious persecution.,L'Osservatore Romano poi~ted.

out iQ a front-page editorial en...Htled "Atheism in the YJ.S.S;R."that antireligious propaganda,which has never ceased in theSoviet Union, has recentlygrown more intense, more ·fre­quent and more widespread.

It said:."The Soviet communist lead.,.

ers have decided and orderedt::at the antir~li~ious campaignbe .. sharpen,ed,while they haverenounced .the caution. whichhard,ly 'six years ago the secre­t~rY~f the communist party oithe Soviet Union, Khrushchev,had prescribed. .

"The 'purpose, 'it would seem,is' to' deal a blow to .(KhrIJsh-

. I

Write &oc'

P. O. 'lox '5742Baltimore I, Md.

Trinitarian'Fathers

MEN 17·25

JOIN THE NEWSociety of. Brothers ofOu.rLadyofProvidence

For information write to:FATHER MASTER

St. Joseph the WorkerNovitiate

War";;ick Neck; R. I.

BOYS WANTED for thePriesthood 'and Brotherhood.

,lack,;of fundi N.O Impedi.me!:'t. ~~"~' ,.. " ,:' .

.~..~~~ .,R. A. WILCOX CO;' R'O'5'EL·AW....OFFICE FURNITURE ... . .'~ 1""lIIIII

III· Stock' for I..medlat~. Dellv"7' FA~MS• DESKS... •. CHAIRS. 14.5 Washirlgton~t.,. Fairhaven

FILiNG CABINETS ,<,' .• BAR-B-Q .ChiCkens• FIRfFlLES .,' eSA-FEs .~ CUT.7Uf»'.Chickens

FOLDING TABLES.,~ • .DAY OlD Eggs'..../AND.CHAIRS .' .tHICKE·N· Pie~ .

.. ., ..: .totU~~EY$ '.'- ,R. A:.;WILCOX to.: '~ .. ROAST.GHICKENS·

22' 'BEDfORD .ST~' . i ••;BAKED ~A·NS·.."All RIVER '5·-7831' " ,. ,.. ' (Week-ends}:'". .

New' Noviticlte- .

.Nuns to Mar~ Anniversary Italian. ,Bish~ps HitContinued from Page One to offer themselves as victims<.., Any Ties With Reds

A unique activity of the Sis- for t~e Church and s?uls.,. ANCONA (NC)-:-Th.e bishopsters now discontinued' since OffIcers of Tuesday s Mass, In of the Marche regIOn m central

'en lawbreakers ~re' no addition to Bishop Connolly, will Italy. have reminded their peo­i:~;er imprisoned in Fall River, be R~. Rev. Msgr. Humberto s. hIe thatl~t~thloliCds l~hOUld ~tOhtwas the visitation of women MedeIros, . assistant priest; .Rev. ave. po 1 ~ca. ea,Ings WI

. For a perI'od such Laureano C. dos Reis pastor of MarxIst soclahsm.prIsoners. , ' , ,• prisoners were paroled to the St. An.thony of Padua church, Socialism is not strong in the

Sisters' care and were housed ~all RIver,. deacon; Rev. Agos- Marche region, which is pri­on the third floor of the convent. tmh? Pacheco, Immacl,1late Con- marily agricultural. But the

M t It t ceptIOn church, New Bedford, Bishops' reminder came' duringos mpor an subdeacon. 1 ' hId' b'

M t im ortant of the Sisters' ' . . . Ita y s two-mont -0 ca met. o.s. p. Rev. WIlham H. Harrmgton crisis as pressure was being put

actI~I~Ies a~~ forn:m~ the he~rt and Rev. John E. Boyd will be on the Catholic-oriented Chris­o~~, r religIOus hfe IS the dally. deacons of hon,or and Rev. John tian Democratic. party.-the na­VIgIl they·· keep before t~e H. Hackett and Rev. Paul F. tion's largest _ to seek an·.al­Blessed Sacrament ex.posed. In M ;arrick..will , be masters of liance with socialism.their small 'chapel. Adoration ceremonies .continues from 6:30 each 'morn- " Christian Democratic Premier-inl;t un~il 5:30 in the evening.. Po'pe Commends d~signate Amintore Fan~a~i, in-

The .Fall River. community is . dlcated that ?~ was trymg topart of a worldwide order-dedi-, Farmers' Virtues. _.fo~m .a . c.?al.lb()o.,gOvernmenteated to all ty;,es of missionary • " ._ " . 'c.:. WIth at ~east Uie . tacIt sUI?P~rt

k'th th t 0:"£ ld aiin of- _ . ·VATICAN C~TY, (-N9)~~ope of Italy s leftwmg SOCIalistwor. t~I f e. w 'dO r'tI'c'I"P'a'· John has told. 30;000.aalian party headed by pretro Nenni.,expla Ion or sm an pa - 'f' th ' h .. 'd"t' to' .,. " , ,t . . the apostolate" . ,'. armers at tell' .u y pre-' . ,, IOn m, ,....,.... serve spiritual values does not ,Gift to Univetsity

In ad<;lition to poverty, chastIty· . 'mean they must abandon efforts ST. LOUIS (NC)-The Gran-,and obedience, the Sisters vow . for material progress. ite City (Ill.)Steei Company has

~I • The Pope, the son of a farm presented a gift of' $100,000 to'Warns l"IIleWmanltes famiiy, declared "if the Lord St. Louis University for its 150th'.Of Modern -Atheism. had not called me to be,a priest, Anniversary Development Pro-

I would have been one of you. gram..! PROVIDENCE (NC)--:-Modern I would be here with you askingatheism crops up in academic t" Holy Father for his bless.:.classrooms where religion and ing."even truth become but a'function . The Pontiff said members ofof culture, a University of Rhode the audience, which included hisIsland professor told deJega.tes farmer brother, Guseppe Ron­to the New England Province calli, and other members of theNewman Club convention' here.' Roncalli family, were "repre-

Dr. William Oliver Martin~ sentative of all the farmers ofhf' of the university's 'philos- the earth."~phy department, deli' red the He called them "men .and,keynote address at the two-day women marked with hard work,£onvention which attracted ,n~ore yet serene in their simpHcity,:ihan 200 stulents;an4. chaplains' patient in labor * * * but rich~rom nearly 60 Newman Clubsat in so many human and Cl;Iristian:New England colleges and :uni- values, in the love of family andversities. nation ·and. faithful to the

'The philosopher ~id 'A~glo~ ,"Chtirch.": . .:, . ,Saxon atheism' maintains' that it: ~.,-",;,,'.----- --.

is' all right 'to bel,ieve irtGod 'BRO'OKLA'W"...i· .and go to churches "because you:' 1I""l11111

create your own god as religion PH"ARMA''Cy' .0.0 ; ·man-made."'Modern 'atheism "', .,' " """. ':,

·merely cloaks ltself:in.:the guise : JOseph A.· Charpentier .... ::.' Of~· religion· designed ,by, man to ".'.:,' Ileg..,P.barin. " _ i ,,'.•.88ti~ human :ne'ecis'-h~ Iadded. ::~ "wy' ';O77~ ~ " "

.PRESCRIPTIONS "

. itoZ ACUSHNET AVE.NEW BEDFOR~.·Continued from Page. ODe

, The two-story brick' building, :'Which is expected to .be com­pleted in, the FaU, will 'accom­imodate thearow~ng n,umper .of .'novices 'in the religious, order.fE. James. Kurtz bJ: EastPro~i'::'dence is architect'of the building· .:and the construction.contra<;t.ha!l.·peen awarded til DonateUi'Buifd:-, "ing Co., North Providence., It will provide. living :quar~rs; '..

inclllding' dormitOry, ~rec~pt1on;

land ,work room'· facilities, and:wi~l ~\.cllnnected:'~' ~e;ma'i~~bUlldmg .~nd chapel.. oWor.k;·_is,

"'_': .- ..,.....le~pec~~.l:l.~o.s~ar:t.i.m~~~.!\tel1.'.

SISTERS TRY THEIR SKILL: Two Sisters of Charity of Nazareth from ArchbishopWilliams High School, Braintree, test their skill on part of the math exhibit erected, by ,Sister Mary Aloysia, O.S.F., of Lancaster, N.Y., at the National Mathematics' EducatorsConference at Buffalo.' , '

, .

tionally or unintentionally by IIChristian state.

The stamp is one of a series Oft

landmarks in Israel. It consists 'of a view of Nazareth with 81.Joseph's Roman Catholic cathe_dral in the foreground, next toMary's Well. On the stamp, thecross on the steeple is tiny,measuring less than one-six­te.enth of an inch in height andhalf that in width.

'The decision to print thestamp was taken a year ago, be- 'f.,re ..T -. Ben-Gurion becameMinister of Posts.

THE ANCHOR- 11Thurs.; May 5, 1960

Cites Guild's AidTo Oil Workers

NEWARK, N. J. (NC) - AJesuit priest told a group of

. Cat' .. ~ oil emptoyees here that. they have "made a real contri­bution to promoting unity amongthe oil workers in the MiddleE,ast"

,Father Joseph J. LaBran, S.J.,a former teacher at Bagdad Col­lege in Iraqu who is now as-:signed' to Holy Cross College,Worcester, spoke to 500 petro- .leum industry. employees at the14th annual Petro'leum SundayCommunion Breakfast here.

Father LaBran commendedPetroleum Guilds 'of New Yorkand New Jersey for their effortsin bringing the Petroleum Sun­day movement to Bagdad, Iraqand Kuwait, Arabia. He said:,

"If we could go on a magiccarpet to Bagdad, Basra, Kirkuk,and Kuwait this' evening, wewould find ' 500 to 2,000 petro­leum . 'orkers, inclUding 11 dif_ferent Christian rites and Mos­lems, assembled to participate inthe observance of PetroleumSunday."

Petroleum Sunday, the namegiven to the religious movementin tt- l industry, was started inN w York City 19 years ago 'byan ,oil truck driver and hasspread to various parts of tb,eworld.

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Newspaper Criticizes Premier'sAction in Withdrawing Stamp

JERUSALEM (NC)-Oneof Israel's leading news­papers has sharply criticizedIsraeli Premier David Ben­Gurion for ordering withdrawalof a stamp depicting a tiny crosson Nazareth's Roman Catholiccathedral.

The 'newspaper, Haaretz, saidM;r.' Ben-Gurion's action may·damage Israel's internationalstanding.Haare~z said Mr. Ben-Gul'ion

would ~'shout to the heavens" jfa' stamp bearing the Star ofDavid were withdrawn inten-

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Puerto Rico DebatesReleased Time Bill

SAN JUAN (NC):- Bishop'James Peter Davis of San Juanhas called upon the 1- lders ofPuerto Rico's three major polit­ical parties to make known theirposition on the Catholic' sup­ported "released time" bill nowpending in the House of Repre­sentatives education committee.

In reply to the Bishop's call,Gov. Luiz Munoz Marin, headof the Popular Democratic party, .sqid that he favors the legislation .and 'is considering including a 'section on religious instruction .in his next message on educationto' be'sent to the present legislli­tive session.

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IGets Army Award" JERSEY CITY (NC)-FatherJames J. Shanah:an, S.J., presi':' 'dent of St. Peter's College, has'been given the OutstandingCivilian Service Medal by Maj.Gen. Raymond W. Curtis, com- .manding general of the Second:Army Corps.'

TJtse award was mode to'Father Shanahan for "dynamic

,leadership in organizing', guiding'll'1nd supporting" the ROTC unJt .:'at St. Peter's. It marked the first .time the award ~as presented ~ ,Ule, First ~my ,~r~.

. ,

Britain's Catholics Answer NeedFor Lay Helpers" in .. ~issions .

LONDON (NC)-British Cath- ml~lon worl.d, partIcularly molic laymen, preoccupied for the ~sla and AfrIca. On these con­past 150 years b;' the increasin'g t~nents ne~ ~omm.onwea~th na­needs of the Church in their own bons are rIsmg wI~h their. ~wncountry, are only now tU'rning '~ult';lres, but. ~Ith BrItI~h­r eir eyes toward the missions. mSPI;ed constItutIons and With

In the days when the British En~lIsh as a common languageEmpire was growing and this amId a welter of tongues.n::.tion was a mission area itse'l,f, There is a tendency in someits Catholic laymen were cori':' of these countries to regard mis­tent to leave overseas territories, sion personnel unfavorably, al­to missionary priests and colo- t: '1h the Church is allowednial civil servants.' to' exist, is respected, and even

But now that the Empire is h"l.. I officially in some places.changing into a multiracial com... The presence of Catholic laymonwealth of independent and elites' is all important in such 'sometimes immature riations, countries~ To help' build them'they are becoming aware' of the UP' ,there is a' 'constantly in-;­need for Engli!lh-'speaking: lay creasirig demarid for English­Catholics to help both the over'" sj:)')aking' professional lay menworked native' 'and missionary and women Wl10 can' doctor,clergy and the understaffed civil nurse, teach, plan, organize, de-services of the new nations.: sign and build."The British' 'Commonwealth Train and Support

has within its more than 12 m~l.l "T~ s'upply this demand byl~on square miles' nearly 700, m~l':' p~blicizing the need for a laylIon people, of whom ~n~y a lIt- elite and to help train and sup­tie '11~re than 30 mIllIon a,re port one is the main task of theCatholIcs. It covers much of the lay missionary apostolate in

Britain at the present time.According to an expert on the

subject here, the apostolate ishumming.

Main recruiting center for thelay mission workers i.:; London's1 ° 'ica Bureau of the Sword' ofthe Spirit, a Catholic societyaimed at keeping laymen awareof their international responsi-bilities. ,

The Newman Associa'tion fo~. \1niverllity graduates also l:Ielps'''and the Young Christian Worf~

ers' organization sends· out spi:!,..cially trained lay,' missioners. tospread the movement in under­,developed territories. '

School Pupils PrayFor Pagan Children'

PITTSBURGH (NC - Morethan 200,000 pagan children willbe baptized this year through theaid of U. S. Catholic school chil­dren, the national director of tbePontifical Association of theHoly Childhood anticipates. ..

,Father Au~ustus .0. Reitan,'c.s.sIi.; made 'Hie prediction 'asthe annual May campaign of tl)~

~oly Childhood Association' to,"adopt" abandoned pagan babies~ot ~nderway in.Catholic paro­chial schools throughout thecountry.,.: Father Reitan S<lid the dailyprayers and monetary sacrifices 'Of. the millions of children inU. S. Catholic ,chools will helpto bring baptiSm, shelter, fooa·~\nd medical care to .millions of

, abandoned children in Europe,South' Anierfca a'nd' 'Asia. The:Y,oungsters takin~ part 'in tli'e ~t1(O,rt are from' kindergartenage up to 13. '

Press PublishesFirst Annual

'l'E"r YORK (NC)-The firstedition of a new yearly histori­cal publication, the CatholicPress Annual, has just been pub-' ,lished '-:, tho Catholic PressAssociation here to mark theassociation's golden jubilee con;.vention next Week in Washing­ton, D. C.

The first comprehensive col­lection of !t'istorlcal material onthe Catholic':Pre~ in' America,th~ new AnQu'al :c9ptains e)Ct~n- ' ,sive historical' articles, pro~ile!l ,!,of several outstanding ,Catholic 'press men and publishing 01'-,

ganizations and other, specia~ " ;convention material.

TI ~ association plans. to illsuethe Catholic Press AnilUal eachyear at its convention time, illu­minating other aspects and de­tails of the history of the Cath­olic press in America.

Featured historical article is"Beginnings of the CatholicPress in America," by Floyd An­derson, K.S.G., who served aseditor of the Annual. Mr. An­derson is managing editor of theAdvocate, Newark, N. J., arch­'-iocese newspaper, and directorof the Catholic Press Associa­tion.

Another feature article is onthe history of the' Catholic PressAssociation by James A. Doyle,CPA executive ,secretary, Who,supervised pubtication o~, th~

volume. '

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MOTHER'SKING

Gold of Merit

,God LoveYou'By Most Rev. Fulton .J.,Sheen, D.O.

America is a very prosperous nation. The Catholle Church inAmerica shares that abundance. Our needs are great, but '·tbeyare needs on a very high stanftard of living. Any nation that can'average $56 a year per person on alcohol, while one~fourth 01the world earns only $51 a year, is far being in a state 01 graveneed. ' , ,

. Returning to the Church; one wonders if the words that OurLord applied' in the Apocalypse, to ,the Church of Laodicea, whichwas a symb~l of the whole Church at 'one' .period of history, does not apply to us whoare busy about many things: "I know of theirdoings . . . Thou sayest, I am rich·; I havecome into my own; nothing, nowcis wantingto me." 'Then Our Lord tells the truth aboutthe false prosperity of the Church of Lao­dicea: "All the while, if thou. didst 'know it, :it is thou who art wretched; it is thou who'­art to be pitied '... My counsel to thee is l

to come and buy from Me what thou need~st:

gold proved in fire to make thee rich," Hegoes on to say: "See where I stand." He isstanding outside the door knocking-notinside.

<;;ut out this column, pin your sacrifice tq it and mail it ~ theMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Dir~ctor of 1;he Society f~

the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, .New York 1, N. Y.,or your Dioce,san Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE,368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

Wo~ld you like to keep' up to date with the. activitie. o.f th8missionary Church":"'to l~iirr" what th~ Holy father's elIlissarie~ ar~

, doing: allover the globe? Why not subilcribe to WOR!-D~ISSIOI'f.

it quarterly, scholarly review.edited by Most R~v. Fulton J. Sheen•A year's subscription price is.$5.oo. The address is WORLDMISSION,366 Fifth Ave:, New York, N. Y. ,

This must give us pause! Maybe we are poor. Maybe we need.. the 'gold' that was' purified' by fire, which is sacrifice and selfo:.

denial. Can we really say that we have let Christ into our Uveswhen all we give each year to the Vicar of Christ for the missionsof the entire world is 27c apiece? Let us not leave the DivineMaster at our door knocking. He must be brought inside by recog~

'nitionof our Spiritual poveriy:that we need His Cross, His sell­denial, His Sacrifice in our lives. And lor what, purpose? Theonly purpose for which we live on earth-to extend the Kingdomof God. Our, counsel is: "Come and buy what thou needest"~thegold' of merit purchased by a sacrifice for the Society for thePropagation' of the Faith.

i . "

GOD LOVE YOU to F,R,V. for $2 "Enclosed are two dollars, which were saved in my sister's bubble gum machine. It took a lot

of chewing on: the part of m'y little brothers and sisters to get it.",.• :.. to Mrs..K. for $5 "I am" past eighty-two .now, and don't seevery well, but well enough to. see that someone needs help. I~ hasbeen a few months since I have sent you any monl7Y so I thought ttwas about time, knowing it will do some good some place." .: ..toM.H. and Friends for ,$12 "Each time we watch your prograJ!l ,weput aside a quarter to sen~ to you. Each time we don't watch :youi'program we' donate fifty cents. We are enclosing twelve dollarswhich we know you Will be able to use."

,,~12

"Msgr. Kelly's Boo'k HelpflJlEspecially to Youngsters

, By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. KennedyThere are no statistics available, as with steel manu­

facture and movie-making, but I suspect that advising teen­agers is at present one of America's principal and mostlucrative industries. The, product, unfortunately, is by nomeans uniformly good. In- clergy, and Jthers who have todeed, some of it is both ab- d:rect young people. But, bestsurd and obnoxious. In con- of all, :, can and, we predict­trast to such shoddy wares will be read by the youngsters

themselves. It is carefully aimedare the contents of MonsignorGeor[ A. Kelly's nr ' bool~, rig'1t at them, and is so composedThe Catholic as to reach and benefit ,them.Youth's Guide lIlle "'iever Grew Upto 'L i f e and Poor ,jack Keefe! If eve any-Love (Random one was a perpetual adole::::enfHouse. $3.95). and desperately required advice,M o'n s i g nor it was he. He is, of course, the

iEeel,.: is widely hero ( that is the correct word) ][NSTALLED : Mbst Rev.and' favorably of Ring Lardner's You Know Laurence A. Glenn has beenknown as the Me Al (Scribners. ~3.75). installed as the new Ordinaryauthor of The The ' look first aplJeared overC' 'holic Mar- t years ago, and has since be- of the Diocese of Crookston,'Il'iage Manual come something 'of a legend. It Minn. .and ,The. Cath- is good to have 't back in print. ~elir·'Family T'e thousands '10 have mere- Faase ViewsHandbook. He is, an.. ·alert ob- ly heard of·it, can no'. ,'ead and Continued from Pa'geOne I

server, a judicious student, and, relish it. ' Did he' really believe th'e canonCl 'counsellor rich in sympathy Ring Lardner began,' writing was giving the requirements for

\,. and practical wisdom. His book it as a series of,macuine pieces, judges in the courts of o'ur'indulges in no railing against with each installment produced country?,young people. Rather, he seeks under the necessity of procuring' If Mr. Borleis, who said healways to be constructively hard cash to support the' author's. studied canon law for a longb~~pful. family. But it was by no means time before writing his pam-

His manner of address would hack work. Many years have phlet, was knowledgable inseem; at least to this old codger, passed,. and almost everything Church 'law, why didn't he cite'->be appealing and authorita- , ha~ changed, since Lardner pro- canon"139 which forbids prieststiVf' The youthful reader 'wil!' duc€.l this minor classic, but it to" judges in civil courts?feel, ."He knows· us. He knows l . 1till as incisive and· entertain,;, An 0 the rill u s t rat ion.what he's talking about. And ing as it ever was, and in form, Canon Law, . "'9 the laws ofbe's 'very anxious to assist us inmaking the best of ourselves and it is all\but_jerfec~. France, Germany, Switzerland

. 'Series of Le.'-"'!I arid many other countries, isour situation. Let's listen." based up'on'Roman law. Roman'

·E I' Ad I enc It comprises a series ot'letters. xP. alDS 0 esc e law provides for trials by judges.H 'b g'n by expoundl'ng the written by ,a blazing· but bonee, e I s Mr. Borl"s writes: '''Canon

importance of adolescence, as head pitcher, Jack Keefe to his law ordains that all cases inwell as the peculiar nature' of its pal Al. back in Bedford. Keefe court must be tried by a judge

bl m The adolescent I'S no had J'ust been bro.ught up to theproe s. or several judges. In crimiDlll.:.. g h'ld not yet an adult· :"i·' leagues, with., the White&Un er a c I " . ,,, cases, the ,Constitution of 'thebe · . th ro ess of maturl'ng' Sox. He is the very reverse of 'IS 10 pc, United States guarantees to theof moving toward freedom and diffident. accused the right of trial' by6111 ; ,sponsibility. He is sure'that, for good looks, jury." .

Much of the difficulty, attend-' pitching brilliance" and' prowess This is' another scrambling ofant .on f is age'springs from at fisticuffs; he has' nO equal l' difference between Churchtile tendency to veer wildly be- When things go wrong~as they and State. Again we wonder whytween what has been left behind generally do for him-thef8ult '• ftd wllat aw",i.- b'ut has' not yet Mr. Borleis put two such .sen-........... is never his. He has more' alibis te'nces together. .arrived. than the Yankees have haters. C h'

It I"S a perl'od o'f change--phya _ h' anon law says 'fIot 109 about- He is scornful of Walter Jo n-' the trial of cases in· American

bl, intellectual, emotional. The son and Christy Matthewson; l. oN. And the 'lI:. S. Constitution,ehange can be bewildering. A they nave nothing but luck. He in its First Amendment,does notconsiderab'eaid in handling it j convinced that TY .Cobb ia dictate how any church shallis to 'understand just what it is, afraid to bat against him. Every handle violations of its own laws.what'it brings.. manager in both leagues covets All Mixed Up

There is, for example, the him, he's sure. The First Amendment, guar-physi.cal change. This is ex- Raw Boastfulness dian of religious freedom, leavesplained by Dr. James T. Geddis He is a fool with women, both ev~ry church free to judge itSill a, 'chapter, noted for candor t' -:-ht-fisted and an 'easy mark own law by any system of juris-a..d .completeness, entitled "A h . d prudence l't may choose.w er J money 18 concerIie , un- ...Doctor Talks to Young People." able to handle drink, unwilling One should not mix upDr. Geddis treats of bodily to keep in condition. But for raw Church and State; it violateschange '.. boys and in girls, and boastfulness he has no peer. canon law and the Constitutionproffers sensible advice as to of our country'.b t' d 1 ·th it An odious figure, you would

ow 0 ea WI . An even more surprising thingWh M· '. . K I1y think. No. He is comical', he isen onsignor e I'&- happens to canon 16. '

h . to h tt also p'athetic,'. He has redeeming,awnes, e goes 10 suc ma era . This canon discusses in two' • l.. t f hi h 1 gu qualities, s.uch as, his love foras ,le secre ears w cpa e paragraphs the effects of ignor-&...- d 1 t' th . 1 his tiny son. And the reader.. ""'" a 0 escen, e crucla ques- ance of law upon a person who-... f k' d k . d senses "'at Keefe is doomed to.Ion ,0 rna mg an eepm~ breaks church law. Mr. Borleis&0' d th 'd Chr' 't' quick extinction as a big leaguer,.... Ien s, e sane an IS laD writes: "Canon 16 states that the

tt 't d t d th f th even though he is still going..a 1 u. e owar ose 0 e force of the canon law is abso-tit , g tt' g ·th stroI:_' 'vhen the bor '. ends.,. er, sex. e m on WI par- lute as to .the;· legal effect."

t k · f th d The secret of the book's hold- ~'eo s,. ma 109 use 0 e e uca- , No Such Thingtional opportunities,' drinking ing power, despite its repetitions,,end driving. etc. i that Lardner has created an. Canon 16 says no such thing.

:He sets out principle~for guid- .~}~~thentie···eharacter"'"whom'.-·be "': ~even,.adm.i~Jhat ..ignorall(;.e.o~."ce,'l·n the chol'ce' of a career.':' .. ~ :oy:'!-and enables us to know' the law is" a poSsible, defense:_. .Now why did Mr. Borieis':wriie'The notion of a vocation is dweit -through:andthroligh~:- ~hat sentencef'bi(Che even 'readOn, as a're the intangible factOrs Also, many - of Keefe's -attri,-' the c~non? ','" \ .', .'which have so much to'do wIth butes,':are,iatl', to9, typical of 'a ',A final example. of the pam,..fos,uri,ng happiness in life. ';,' grea t,!:.:many "Azrl'ericans;:: ·in, ..or,',

·phlet:s ,ilPIJrollCh is this:Here, of course',religious ;vo- outot baseball. Finally, there is ".ation comes up for considera- th') perf::ction of the langu,age: In 1928,. the Saci.:~d.G:origr.~ga-.:

. - , tion of the Holy Office~ hi'R<rinetion,:but the book is not pri~ci- KeefEj's vocabulary, pron~nci~- •"s~a:ted tha~ cases of marriag~pally for hose who will go into tion, spelling, for all theirhil- . 'may not.be brought into Churchthe priesthood or religious ·iJi,fe. arious· peculiarities, are repre'..' courts by non-Catholics. i'it more than adequately meets senta!ive of th~ use ~nd misu~ _ Who's. He Kidding !.~.the : ods of the majority;who and abuse WhICh our' tongue,,~ . Since such -'persons are not... ·.will pa:s their adult years it}'·the subjected to. L,ardner heard'wI,th .. members 'of: :the Church, Ahet':~world., almdO~ preter.n~tura~ t~ute?ess,ly Catholic Church courts are('n,'ot,' ,

Backs With Reasons . an got down In 0 prln preCIse c!)mpetent forums for'their cases, 'There is excellent material' on What; :;he heM.'d~ 'rhis seems to ~akeserise to. alk

marriage. on dating, g~ing NiugaraGradu'ates' .But Mr. Borleis writes: ' :.:-'~;t<-ateady, the choice of a .life part- ' ~', A '_. '. ·G. . . - ' ."The Holy Office Gf the o/llt~:i:.;·,:aer, .engagement, weddmg prep- Top, IumnI I fts _ ,o~~c Ch?rch de~lared~on .,J~I}- ': :'aratJons. The' treatment' is NIAGARA UNIV-ERSITY(NC)': ,u~ry37, 1921,1"that.non:-Catho._.'·simple but comprehensive and -Per capita CaSh giving of Niag- lies; whether baptized or unbap­lNIIin~ntly Christian throughouL ara University's alumni 'to the tized, are barred from attackiDg.. It- makes use not only of un:- school's' development fund cirive, their marriages ~nd acting as

"'anging theological truth and was e highest' in the nation plaintiffs ~lll 'their own m;itri­til", superna:ural, context, but last year among ,private univ;er- monial cases; they cannot suealso of the latest findings of Scl-' sHies: The' 822 .Niagara alumni for separation or annulment."ence.. What it SUgbests, it always contacted personally gave $87,- There is" no conflict betweenputs:back with reasons which 693 or an average cash gift of canon law and American law.are as comprehensible as they ~ $138.10. Second place honors Every Catholic can take, withoutare cogent. went to Harvard College in reservation, a solemn aath w

This book will be of great a... . Cambridge with an 'averaie cash "God'to uphoic:i.·tIie· Constitli-U.OIilIistance to parents, teachers, the lift ef $128.69. ot. the United State..

, THE ANcHOR":"Di~ese of, 'Fan Rive,.-Thu;'~., May S. 1960 13

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THE ANCHOR- 14-.Thurs." May; 5~, 1960'; . .

S'erra P'residentUrges LaymenStudy Religion

BUFFALO (NC) - Cana;.diim and American SerraCfub, members heard herefrom the organization's 'preSi­ident. that it. is, not enough' to be

,a\ complete Catholic, one shouldlblow;· why he, is;

Frank H .. Hanrahan, head ,ofSerna' International, urged Ser­rans. from Toronto; Buffalo and'Niagara' Falls to heed ·papalpleas to becom~ Uenlight~ned".laymen. .

" "Serra Clubs are to be uni"er'­sities 'of Catholic thinking. Prayfirs(but cio n~t stop there;" Th~'.gz:eatest. national', forCe. iq. t~~, .. :wortd..' is .'knowledge.. Let us a;s .

, Serrans use it," .he." :told, ..$eSpring dist,,''';t. convention. "

Serra intermitional, MJ;...·Him-:rahan expla' ed, is a soCiety 011 .business. and professfonal men:devoted' to·' bstering'" religious~ . 'vocat' -~s.· It was' 'founded' 2Siyears' ago and h~s :·grown .froml·four '.mel} in Seattle, Wash., Wi10;000 men in 203 .clubs in: silt.countries.

, ,P.reIiminal'Y.Lwork on, &be construction of, a new dam· at PEEio, - (:~ INDIA" has, bl'oua:llt many, farmers into this area. ,The88J ,,"

. st' ~ . men ,.have. begun. the task of c0tlveri1-Li.1> ." W/!/ lng, a great section of farest into fer~;:V 01" . tile' som suitable· for cultivation..

~J ~. .. p.resentl7,i there .are more than 90G).~ '0 . CidJiollilsJ livmg at the site of the dam.,~. ::s .This 'figure includes; in . addition to'.

.' "'~ ,~, the farmers; government officers"ancl!+ of , construction ·workers. As' work on thei··'

, dam 'progresses,. more and more. farm,. ,ers will be moving In to establish·

,,them~elves permanently; Even'thougblThe '01: the bulk of' the people- working OR'

·R fJ!Pathtr's Missiun AiJ the project will. leave upon Us 'coJrno, ..' ,ftr tht OrimtaiChurrIJ . pletion, the, Influx of. farmers is so,

great ~hat there will: BOOn,. be more than one: thousand: of'. themo, .Lh:ing at the. site, permanently.. will also be the, maintenance:People, for the dam. Farseeing" the growth of this, s~ction, the,

. 'aiShop of. 1:irichur~ wiUliil whose.. Diocese Peecbi is situated~has'. secured al plot 01\' land for the erection, of. 11' Church. The·cosi'o of materials: will be: $3,000. The farmers: anelL the construc'tion\ wOl1keils, will. supply. the labor.

WORED: REFUGEE; YE:AR.THE; HOPES OF' THOlJSANDS OE1, REFUGEES have been.,

very high during 'this World Refugee . Year '(June 1959-June,1960) that. sufficient financial help woul.d be forthcomlri'g frolll!the world's more fortunate, pe'ople-those who never. had to flee: . '.'home and homeland-to enable them' to live more. normally;...even 'in' exile: Any donation that you' can send us will be grate-

" fully received for it will. enable' us to do more for those exne'~

people who are our spedal concern-the REFUGEES FROM', .PALESTINE. $10 will 'feed'a fa,mily for' a week. :

, . 'THE' CROSS OF ILLNESS, Is made, it Dot" Ugbter, at lead.'e'asier' to: bearwhenl care. is belng'glven by nursing sisters;

1 Throughout the, world, many ate the hos-: '. "pitais staffed' by, Ca.tholio nuns, wbo gjveunstfullilgq' of.. Uieinselves 'IDI, ministerinc,to the. sick.. SISTER MONICA: and SIS­TER MERCY 'are two novices of theMEDICAL MISSION SISTERS; 'KOT-

:.TAYAM;· INDIA," who, have offered' Godthe gift' of spending their whole"lives incaring for the sick. Before beginning theirkainllig as nurses . the;; must spend two _":=:-..JU,IIlII.l,..

"years: inithe novitiate, to be trained in'the religious lifti; The. '".,minmlli.m '"osf for" the' training ,of it 'Dovice:is '$150 a' ieai. ·Th.,novitiate' ·trainlng takes two y~ars.. To "adopt" either of-the,.IIOdooswouid':'ClOllt, $S.O~thiS amount ean' be- paid all at .once,:or iD'installinents; If paid: bi, iJ)stalig.ent,s U is:,a/iked that· $15~1 , ' .bepalel withinone.year.: ,I,.

Dl:JlUNG,~~Y'S: M~~~'~., WHy'NOT ENROLL AS' X DEi:·POSI'ltOR IN MARY'S BAWU ONE~DOLLAR.A-MbNTi{TO;HEEP; SUP-PORT' A GIRL: IN,(,A, NOVITiATE IN",A MISSIOw,;; ~ '.'

, . ~ ARY cQUNTRY.' . ", .". ~,. ': ,,.. - . ,. ' '..: ,.

'.·~U~T· BY· CB.USADER$..::S~:: hn's(:hur~h."sUU. st~nds' tod.". ',.. Ill, Jerusalem. ThIs .Chiueb: la, boUt'over the .traditional biribro ".' ,.:

. , , place '.t.~;Lady, and OD' tho. same' groundil.., ".,,IS the .~mInarr-~ ,St, ,ADn' where the WII1&tl .•..

, P.~ers:"ba'l""bee.n ,tratnin&'... b.oJ'1lAor,u..,," .". priesthOOi • Q!.ore tban sevent7-flve ye....."KYel')'lII,Orablr.U1e seminarlaosatterict ,M""· ~J.;"·iJiil··r~."ilo17 Communion in this mag-..:-)~nt'Cb_·d,edlcate4to. the;,Mother.of." ,. lIart. IiblAJllMancUi~IIAST~lY are.aOlO'" . ...'-, '

. ".:. '< .... ~,:~.~.,"bO.. prsy h~l'4Idll1l7! ..~o."woald·ha".'. geeeroda'8hbe~tIu\Ir;.p.ray.~~.it.yq~, could -'elp,. r.o•.

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.. FRANcIs (AIDlNAL· SPIU~AN.· PNtIcI....,· . .., ...~',. '·Mtttr."hlr,'~lvohf,N"jSec'y/.: -:-.,.. ".... ,'. ':'! ..'; , ·;r··!·"~"·.:':':· ;.. ,,' ".

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'FEATHER PANCAKES

WATKIN'SQu~lity 'HousehoidProductsThe Shopping: Servi.ce _That Comes·

to Your HomoSPICES e COSMETICS

MEDICINAL-e HOUSEHOLD

:·ARNOLDT. CEJKA32 Hedge St.· WY 4-~221... -t ~h:-; .,.. ~ ..

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R'ecipe$ to. Matc~ Spring,fidt·.·In Freshness and, E.ye-App~al;

. By Joan MeadowsThe road leading westward into Cheyenne,.is a wonder­

ful example of perspective. For as far as the 'eye'can seeit ,is an ever-narrowing ribbon., On,' all sides there" are' smalldome-like hills which huddle' like t9mbstones. alternately·.8co~hed by the.: sun apd ,'·'cakes.)E;ach pancake containSwhIpped by the wmd. Above . 33 cal6ries; 3.4 grams protein;all is the biggest, bluest sky .i.o gram fat; 2;3 grams carbohy:., .I've, ever seen. ·No· moun- drate. ,ta o ': "'ees nothl'ng to' Or '-:-eSauce: 'cIns; no .- " ,," ',.' 1'l" . ' .0 •

t t' it· it is like .a giant ?'! .cul's o;.,nge JUICe.pune::, ua e , -.' .-, .lh, teaspoon orange'nndinvez:ted .umbrella that heIghtens, '. 2 tablespoons cornstarch. ,-, .the' feeling. o( , lteaspdon s:>veetening.. solu~ion ..Oll":utter spacious- "'8 swe~tening tabletS' -ness~ ~ Its maj,es- . Few g·rarh.~ ~~It·'. ' "tic scope testi- 1 large. orange, ~ectiohe.d·fies .to the in- : Comb~~.)· aU m:gredle?-ts (ex,..finite, creative- ' .cept o~allg~ se~tIons) m ~~allness·of'iod.. , . hsauctepat~; .,0!J " ovtert1me 1Ut~l

If " re ea, s lrr.mg: cOns an y, .. un 1. you at'., .Adc{' g t·laJining a . c. '.; ...:.,oran e sec IOns;

PI ", , t'r l' p' '. cool. Serve .:with· Feather..Pan-II easure k 'b ..;. Milk Ilh"'"this' summer, don't forget the .ca

fes, a ove6 '. es '54 cUIPS

ad to Che enne.. o. sauce, or . serlvlI~~s.ca 0-ro I: ~ . *. :,,, '. ri' pez: servmg.: ." .', "."

E.; , day' is' . "ThiTsty''~day" . The young an:d .those ,of' us .v.ery . ., h t ill 1'1

.. whi1~ ;yo'u're' travelillg.Thilt's ',w 0 are nO ~?BY?kung w S Ice.tr i 'f! ·th t y-at-'homes and· these tasty.. "., uc aroQ and:-

ue: or e sa" . h " H"; h' t /1~'for the young "uns' out.of school WIC e.s. ,er~ s w a ;yo~,...,

I'll ' need:as we .,.., - "I !want a drink" mama!" is he ..' BUCKAROO.'8ANDWICHES

plaintive cry. Many mothers r~c,. Broiler panognite this cry as a golden op- 6 slices ·raisin .breadportunity and ke~p" 3: supply ,ill.! % cup (% stick: hutter ' , -

rqk'di"inks on h.!lnd''PJu.st to f~l., ~ ~~: ~:~Ye:~i::ddarcheese ..Stone:hi,lill Plo,ns,.fill such requests. meapp e- Fcan deviled ham (4'h ounces')' Sum-elllll' Clol1."ses'Chocoiilte' Float" is a d~licious Lightly. toast six slices of'raisin. ' I .ilJl Ii \lie I' I

nourishing drink ·to help ke~p . ;bread. Then place -toast 'oni '-Eighteen colleg.e~~r~diti.courses'yO'r, child in robust hea~th. I~-l! Moiler rack and spread with 1(4;' wilt be offeredi_this summer.' atour gUess you'll J:lot confme tl'\lS, :cup of creamy butter.. In a me-, Stonehill College. beginning Fri­float to the young·crowd. Adults, d,il.lm size bowl, In.ix together one, day, June 1T.,. and runningtoo, go for this delightful' drink.,· . 4%. ounce can of' deviled, liam, through Mond~" Aug~. 1. Rev.See i,f ;you don't agree. '.' "'1- 'egg;'slightly beaten and l! cup, Jahn P~ Lucey" C.S'..C., will coo.-

PINEAPPLE-CHOCOLATE shJ;edded. cheddar 'cheese (If", duct the'session, . ., ,:. '," FLOAT . pound' of cheese yields 1 cup, Registration is set for June 1'7.

3 cups cold 'milk " 'w ,en shredded).' Blend ingr~, ..Classes will begin. June 20"and'1 pInt vanilla ice cream or ~cC' milk: diimts together and spread' on' , j:>e held daily, Monday through,

'" ~u.p· (I can, thawed) pmeapple . toast.' Place' these open-face Friday, with examinationsJUICe concentrate. 'h ' d th b '1 f'A cup chocolate' syrup , ' sabndwlches. un e.r 'te r~tl'ler"th0r scheduled for July 29 through.

Co:b.bine milk chocolate syrup '8 O\lt ,t ree mmu es, I e Aug. -I. 'and pineapple j~ice :mcentrate ch-ese melts ~o a luscious golden The session is coeducationaland beat. together' thoroughly. . brown. Serve hot. :and .courses may be taken fOr'Pour' iQto tall glasses and top TV FRUIT ,SALAD WITB: credit or audited.,with· a scoop of vanilla ice HONEY DRESSING, :Stonehill is 'a four-year co-.cream. 4 servings. I.c!lP orange sections edm:at50nal college and is fully, Wh,en guests come for dinner, 2"bananas accl-edited. It's course credits70U want. to serve an extra spe- .1 cup pink grapefruit sectiODlt may be' transferred to other iD-eia! dessert. Something new and "'cup chopped walnuts ' ~. :~U!tiOns. '. .exciting, something that tastes 1 cup diced pineapple, Courses will be offered in.utterly'scrumptious, and some- Mix above ingredients together Accounting, Education, Englisbv"thing light and easy on the calo- .and· chill. . Goverriment, History, Latin:,ries. Here'S the. answer ... tiny, Dressing: Mathematics, Philosophy, Soci'"featherweight. . rolled pancakes 1 tablespoon honey ology and Theology. They will:,'

, ' . Id 1 tablespoon orange juicetopped with a lUSCIOUS, go en be conducted by' cO,llege faculty1 3·ounce pacl..-age cream cheesoorange sauce. The combination 1 tablespoon lemon juice , 'memb'ers utilizing full facilitiesis puri ambrosia, one that no- % cup whipped' cream or whipped of the coliege, '.' ,body :is! likely to resist. 'nonfat dry milk (reliquified). Ti:Ie college will wlthdraw any'FEATHER PANCAKES Wllm Let cream cheese soften to cOur.se in which' there is not 8:

ORANGE SAUCE,.. rOQ~tem·perature. Gradually registration of. 10 students. '(L 1 · ) cream in lemon and orange juice.

ow ca one '.Further information may be.. t'"' P k'" ',d'Lastly add lh cup' whipped.. ea ner' anca es. -,obtained by writing the" Office.lJG. cup 'cottage cheese, .sieved (from",·.;cream or whipped cream sub-;" of the Dean. and Registrar,"

skim milk), .stitute. Serve over' chilled fruit¥oJ cup nonfat dry milk solids which has been mounded on a StonehiU College, North ,Eastou. '% te~spoon S!lIt ..,:' iettuce leaf". ' ~ r-' Mass. '% cup, £lour

~ ~~~~,w~~~rated ' Chaplains'. 'In~tltuteI tea~poon butter (for griddle) WASHINGTON (NC) -ArmyCombine cottage ,che~~e, sal~. and Air Forc.e chaplains from.2l)

flour, dry milk so~ids.and water. base, throughout the .ccluritryAdd llgg yolks and beat until 'are attending the second annualsmooth, Beat egg' w!).ites, until, Adult Education Institute. for.: ... peaks begintoforrn:. fold Milital'y·Chaplains at the Cath~

·lnto cheese mixture. Drop 'by Qlic Vniversity;. of America herespoonfuls onto hot,'. lig~tly.-;:!·this .'Week under ,the' directiongreased griddle; "'c.ook· un.til.: ... ,of . Father Sebastian" ,M.iklas; ,golden., (Makes 20 3-inch pan-.O:F;M; ,

ICommunion Breakfasts

The Parish Parade.,... ITHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 5, 1960 15

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69c

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CTN100

BAGS

2 LICELLO

3 III 8 0% $1.00JARS

$ave10c1LBCTN

TEA.

MOTT'SAPPLE SAUCE

'3 2LB30z $1 SAVE·JARS 17e

large Economy ·Size

son-WEVE .BATHROOM

'T I SS U E:8S0o:...2PIy $1:' SAVE. Shee.t Rolls . Ie

White Or Colored

HUGE SAVINGS COtJTINUETHROUGH.. SATURDAY

ASSORTED CREMES

Vista-Pak COOKIES

11"-·.·•• '-·'::-.·'·

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.FlNASI~FrozenAlso Turkey .

or Beef

REGULAR PRICE S9c

5too Anniversary CAKE EACH 49c

"YOR" GARDENFROZEN - Sliced

. in Sugared SyrupMIRABEL PURE '

.~ 29c' Grape Jelly, n10c OFFi~ SALE

3 2~~S~ 51.00 Golden Rose

CAKE MIXES

140% $1 SAVE·PKGS ' 17e3

FIRST NATIONAL STORES

DUNCAN HINES

.BOIi.'D - SLitED ' FIMAST

II:'A: M, . ., SLE~~!.C~.EI ~.LB. '.6'9',c",1==1 fricassee-Cooked ••V.. $'.09.Or any size piece- . ,In its own luices' LI CAN' .: .

, L~an. No Wasi. ,t-lo Giblets AcI~ '. .. ,

3 New Itellll - Appiesauce Raisi·n. Butter Pecan. fudlle Nut

CHICKEN PIESSTRAWBERRIES

FIN·AS-t· - 'FACIAL

~.~~. TISSUES

~ ~~ .6 ,BOXES $1 SAVE-~. 'J!I;J of 400 17e

• .'. . White or Colored

FINAST - Pineapple~Grapefruit

Juice Drink 4 1cr~~sz 51.00

GRAPE JUICE DRINK

Welchade,IMPORTED ITALIAN

Tomatoes

Best Week-end Meat Buys I .Choice Grade - For Oven or Pot Roast BONELESS LB 6Sc PONE IN

Chuck Roast L845cChuck Steak Lean,Ra~~~~:yly~teerBeefLB SScFresh Shoulders ):k:r~:.. LB 3ScBeef Liver, Nutrit:~s;:::: with .La. 3Sc'S .'. ' .... FINAST-' Skiniess LB 4'Sc. 'ausa~e Mildly Seasoned·

Same Low Sail·service Prlce./n' All StorM In this V1dnit,. -fiNe Res.er~e the Right t~ limit Quantities)

RICHMOND - Fancy, Medium

Sweet Peas 7 .~g,~sz

. Cape Cod'sBEST TRADES, USED CARS

,Bernard C.

MacQUADE1 YANOUGH RD. RTE. 28

Hyannis 5P.4285

ST. PATRICK,FALL RIVER

Formation of a watch-dogcommittee for television andliterature as well as a retreatand Summer religious a~d socialevents are on the future 'calen­dar for the Holy Name Society.

Forty-seven boys have beeninducted into the Knights of the1 'tar, organization for altarboys. Sister M. Benita, R.S.M. isdirector of the group and Rev.Rob'rt S. Kaszynski 'is spiritualad\Tiso,r.

ST. JEAN BAPTISTEFALL·.RIVER· '

The Women's Guild will hold aninstalhition dinner at 6:30 Sun­day evening, May 15' White'.Restaurant. Mrs. Leonidas Mor~

eau, chairman, announces thattickets may be obtained fromdinner' committee members 01'guild officers. .

, .ST. BONIFACE,NEW BEDFORD.. The lOth annual'day of adora- .

. tion for all members and friendsof the Night, Adoration 0 in .greater ·New Bedford will'beheld this year at St. Boniface'. .Friday, May 6. ".

The Blessed SacI:ament will be .'exposed all 'day and ilt 7:30 aHoly Hour will be conducted byRev. Anthony Pohle, SS.CC.New members will be enrolledin the soc'~ty of, night adorersfollowing the Holy Hour, andall interested in this form ofreparation for sins are invited to .attend.

ST. KILIAN,NEW 3EDFORD

Brownie Troop' 116 and mem_'bers' mothers will attend Mass .and receive Holy Communion'at 8 o'clock Sunday morning,Mother's Day. Breakfast willfollow", the school auditoriumand the Brownies will presenttheir mothers wiih spiritualbouquets and shrines of OurLady made by themselves. Theevent is under chairmanship ofMr:s. Karl Heuberger, leader,and Mrs. Stephen Pryslopski,assistant leader.

The CYO will resume weeklyrecord hops and the bowlingteam will hold final play-offs.

ST. MARGARET,BUZZARDS BAY

The CYO of St. Margaret's andSt. Mary's, Onset, will co~spon­

IIOr a white elephant and rum­mage sale from 10 to noon Sat- .urd morning, May 7 in Sl.. U'garet's school hall.

BLESSED'SAORAMENT,FALL RIVER

.' ~.: Stella Jeunesse will serveas president of the Women'sGuild for the comin year. Withher. Will be'Mrs. Gladys Barre,vice president; Mrs. AnitaJoseph" secretary; Mrs. YvetteDesrosiers,treasurer.

A Communion breakfast isplanned for Sunday, May q with~ - '~. Irene St. Amand as chair­man.

Next regular meeting will beV':ldnesday, May 18, with Mrs.Bertha Belanger in charge ofb - -,itality.

ST. MATHIEU,FALL RIVER

TI-~ Women's Guild ~ill boldcorporate Communion at 7:30Mass Sunday morning, May 15,followed by breakfast and acrowning ceremony of theBlessed Virgin. Mrs. AdelardLamontagne is chairman.

Installation ceremonies and abanquet will be heH in Junefor incoming officers. Mrs. Nor­mand Charland is in charge of'arrangements.

SACRED HEART,NORTH ATTLEBORO

Parish children will maketheir First Communion Sunday,May 8. Monday evel)ing,. May 9,rr.:lmbers of Ste. Anne's Sodalitywill tour a Central Falls bakery,meeting in front of the churchat 6:45. This will be a guestni~ht, with Mrs. Orner Martin­eau in charge.

ST. MARY,NO. ATTLEBORO

Rev. Edwin T. Loew, formerassistant at St. Mary's, was hon­ored at a testimonial Mondaynight in the School Hall. RobertV. McGowan, K.S.G., introducedthe visiting members of theclerc' who attended to pay theirrespects to Father Loew.

Leonard J. Quinn, chairman ofarrangements, presented ~ gift onbehalf of the parishioners to thehonored guest.

Entertainment was furnishedby the junior choir of St. Mary'sSchool.

MT. CARMEL,NEW BEDFORD

Cubs, Boy Scouts and Ex­plorers will receive Communionwith their mothers on Mother'sDay Sunday, May 8, at 8:15 Mass.Coffee and d~ughnuts will be, " .('served by fathers after Mass. r~-~------:---- .

Members of the Youth Activi- • t d" 1'ties Group of the PTA will plan' In 0 a y s 1projects for e;lchschool grade. I ,.'Bakery tours have been enjoyed 1 smartest . 'by third grade children thus far. I ., .Meeting time has b,een changed I h' ,from third Sunday of the month '0mes , .'. Ito fourth Monday. Next regular I. 'ime'''~g wi~ be Monday, May 23. L_,;,... __'--'---ST. JOSEPH, "TAUNTON

Rev. Joseph L. Powers washonored by over 409 parishioners _--+----"1-111and friends at a testimonial onthe occasion of his appointmentas chaplain at Bishop S,tang HighS.",ool. Entertainment included ' ,selections'bY' the'Boys' Sanctu- . " 'll'f"' d' '.' ,ary Choir' thatwas"organized by you" . t,n ,.;Father Powers (h~riilg his as-'lIA. ' .,~.. , " . -,' 'signment at St. Joseph's. ~~'' ..

Laurence L. Lacaillade was' ~. "toastrn!ls~er foJ.! the, evenihg·. .. _". c;" , '.ST. ANTHONY' oi DESERT, ~ " .: . K I T:C HEN~ ,FALL RIVER. ' . 0 ' Am~r/~•••,most envle,d ~It.ch.n.,

. Prepara'tions ·for .the ~j~ F9rce ,... E.W.GOODHU,EBand ,concert· to 'pe sponsored ' I ; , ' . '. . ...:.

b" the parish' M;ondQY, ~lay !t '.' Lumber Co Inc'"at Lincoln Park 'include selection' . ..,. . ,. " • . ,.., .of-14 high scbool' m:tt,!il;:ian!l b;c>m' ,0 Middleboro R9ad,'RQute J":. ,area sehoolil to' play with the . EAST fREETOWN' -' ."

,band' aFa,·Jiultlnee;'perform'ari(!e ':-' "~", . ' ..:, ',;, :,,>,~.'" :'.'::'.'". tot stu~en~s: Each ~oungster 'will ." 0 Please ~end: Iitei'ature::>', :" .. ,.,receive a, lett~r o~ c~mme·f!'da",·· D'· Have s~le~,"-ait c~tt Ut" no'

tlon from ~he banji dIrector to,.' "bf"" ...~., '" "".,be.read at,Ohls·.sc;h~ol,.aild will,' ,". "0,, ....Qat~o~ •. :,. ' .. :".:0 j\i,.""'.';'" 0"

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HEADS PHILOSOPHERS:The National Catholic Phil­osophical Association haselected Dr. William H. Wal­ton, professor of philosophyat St. Joseph College, WestHartford, ·Conn., as presi­dent. NC Photo.

Franciscan Trio CutsMother's Day Record

PATERSON (NC) -Just in. time for Mother's Day, May '8,the "Three Friars" have cut '.record called "The Second Sun­day ~n May."

The "Three Friars" are Fran­ciscan .Fathers Lawrence A.B,'-ke, who sings tenor; HubertWoods, baritone and arranger,and Felician A. Foy, who leadsand strums a tenor guitar. Thethree have been singing togethersince 1955 when they were sta­tioned at St. Boniventure mon­astery here.

Their popularity grew withpersonal appearances at parishand other affairs in New Jersey.They feature "barber shop" ar~

rangements of old favorites anduse "The Blessing of St. Fran­cis" as their signature theme.They were persuaded to cut theMother's Day song, "The SecondSunday- in May" with the "Gold­en Years," a song for ~nior cit­izens on the flip side. It is beinedistributed·' through the· St. :A'ft-.'~D¥:Guild q~r~.,

Answers ChargeOf Interference

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Vati­can City's daily newspaper hasreturned fire against laicist ac­cusations that the Church hasinterfered in Italy's two-month­old .Jolitic"1 crisis.

L'Osservatore Romano saidthat while laicist elements inItaly's 'communist and socialistparties are criticizing the Churchfor interference in politicalfreedoms, their ultimate aim isto rob the citizens of those veryfreedoms which the Church isinstructing her members to usewisely.

Since the governmental crisisbegan, Italian bishops have sev­eral times cautioned against at­tempting to solve it by seekingthe support of Marxists and com­munist sympathizers.

The Osservatore Romano edt-·torial, written by editor Ral­morid.o .Manzine, pointed up theinconsistency of laicist crltiCliof the Church. .

Itefers to )fe~e

It noted that at one time thelaicists criticize the Church for

. interference in PQlitical and s0­

cial fields, while at anotherti"1e they denounce the Churchf~ inefficacy or disinterest inthe great tasks of civil evolution,social conciliation and politicaljustice.

It reminded readers that theEaster message of Pope Johnurge' Catholics to fulfil theirresponsibilities. It said that therecent pastoral letter of the Ital­ian Hierarchy,' which deploredgrowing opposition to the influ­ence of the Church in the coun_try', had the same t~ne.

certain c·ompromises. Since theirtime is limited and they do not .have the power of bilocation, .they have to strike a happy me­dium in t..eir devotion to their.roles as housekeeper, wife, and; ·other.

In practice this means thatthey develop a balanced scale ofvalues based on an adequateevaluation of their various roles.

For example, it shows lack ofbalance to place so much empha­sis on keeping the house orderlyand neat that husband and chil­dren are regarded potentialthreats. Some mothers 'go to theopposite extreme, forgetting thattheir husbands have a right to befeJ and to r~~eive reasonable at­tention, while the children mustlearn to limit their demands andcooperate as members of agroup.

Wider Obligations:oerhaps the most serious error

some women make is-to becomeso completely immersed inhousework and child-care thatthey neglect their own growthand development. Although theearly years -.f bearing and rear­ing children place heavy de­mands upo.! mothers, they mustavoid the type of "nslavemenCtotheir ,. at prevents themfrom fostering companionshipwith their husbands and widerin ~ )rests in life.

Since housework is never doneand children's ne!!ds are elastic,mothers must limit their dedi­cation to both in terms of theirwider obligations to their hus­bands and themselves.

Some modern mothers wastea good deal of time trying to bereaso:lable with children whoha"e r. t yet reached the age otreason. The result is usually awearisome, time-consuming typeof arguing and naggin~

Mothers should realize thatyoung children are not adultsand cannot be expected to think:-' I act as adults. They needclearly defined and con.sistentlyenforced rules to guide their.conduct. A brief spanking illoften better therapy than a longscolding..

BapPJ MediumMothers who trj to reason and

argue endlessly with their youngchildren show that they don'tundersbnd the psychology ofchildren. A child likes rulesclear -,nough to be tested, andt-kes for, grante(~ that he willbe punished for their violations-if he gets caught!

Hence your problem, Esther,is to strike a happy medium inyour distribution -~ time andeffort. You play. various rolesin the family circle. Don't -letone absorb the other.

When evaluating differentpossibiliti ., ask yourself whatdifference your decision .willmake, say ·'ve or 10 years fromn' '. If it's a nice day for awalk, maybe the ironing can"ait until tomorrow.

Retired Archbishop.Teaches Theology

SPOKANE (NC) - RetiredArchbishop Thomas D. RobertS,S.J., of Bombay, India, has re­turned to Gonzaga University tobe honorary chairman of its'theology department.

Archbishop Roberts headedthe Bombay See from 1937 to1950. •

He came ·to Gonzaga in the'Summer of 1959 to lecture and.was invited to stay and teach.He divide~ his time between theSacred Heart School of Nursingin Spokane, and Gonzaga, wherehe teaches theology.

The Archbishop. left Gonzagalast June to attend Summerschool at wyola University inLos AngeleS'. He also went toEngland and Canada to give re­treats -and to participate ill :di8­~l!~ions with €hw'ch l~ader....

.THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 5, 196016

Effective Mot~~rs DevelopBalanced Scale of Values

By Father John L. Thomas, S. J.Ass't SoclologJ Prof.-St. Louis University

"I have a problem I'm sure most mothers with youngchildren face-I have four under five. If I spend as muchtime with thellJ. as they demand, I can't get the work done:If I get the work done, I'm constantly after them to stayoutside and not get thehouse so dirty. Also, shouldI take them for a walk todayand iron tomorrow, or vice­,. rsa? I'd like to read a little,but Len I have to let somethingelse ':;0."

You' re soright, Esther;all mot h er swith small chil­dren soon dis­cover that timefr their mostscare commod­ity, as the econ­omists would'would put it. OfCOUI'se, so m eare better man­agers and or­ganizers than others, while somehave better accommodations inthe way of household' fixtures,play-space, "'d so on, but aUface the problem of how theyshould parcel out their limitedtime.

As you suggest, it is not sim­ply a matter of getting the workdone. -.-{hile there are growing,restless youngsters on the prowlin the home, the work is never"done" because a mother is somuch mOl'e than a housekeeper.

Guide, Console, ~urb

Most women could handle theroutine household tasks fairlywell provided they locked thechildren outside, or gave in tothe temptation to put quicksandin the play-pen. .Bu~ mothers have to train,

go.:ide, and instruct, arbitrate·fi -;hts, console the. -injured, curbthe aggressive, encourage themeek, and supply endless sug­gestions about "what to do"when the children run out otideas. .

How should you divide yourii"'e? In early marriage youprided Yourself on running aneat and orderly home. With alitHe planning you were able tolind plenty of time for shopping,reading and recreation. W·henthe babies started arriving, thepict·, .. · gradually changed; andsomething had to give. Often ithas been your patience, sincegrowing youngsters and a spot­less house tend to be incompati­ble, no- matter how hard TOUwork.

On-Ioing' AffairI suppose that .most proud

y. mg housewives find it diffi­cult to distinguish between Ii1: )use and a ._ome. Some nevel'accept the dlstinction - theymissed their vocation, for theyshould have been curators of amuseum.

A home is a kind of process, a. vital, on-going affair in which

essent"" jobs are never reallyfinished because they are alwaysrhythmically coming up again.You can't wash a child for good-sooner or later "e'll return tothe scene of. his grime. I

Clean and sweep the house. asyou 'v"', eventually your' broodwill re-enter, like the uncleanspirits in the parable, and thelast state may be worse than the·first. You may prepare them •banquet or a snack--eating onlymakes them hungry. .

Make 'Compromises .All effective r mothers have

.learned that they must mak.e

Legion Recomm~nds

Disney's 'Pollyanna'NEW YORK (NC)-The Walt

Disney movie "Pollyanna" hasbeen recommended by theNational Legion of Decency as"superior entertainment."

Evaluating the picture in itsClass A, Section 1 class-morallyunol-;ectionable for general.patronge-the legion posted thefollowing ·observation: "This

. film is recommended to thepatronage of, the· entire~­_~ su: :iO;l' entertaJnment.~

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ERNAKULAM (NC) - Anti­Catholic demonstrators en tereda church at nearby Cranganoreduring Mass and shouted abuseat persons attending the cere­mony.

They threatened to manhandlethe priest at the altar, but weredriven off when large numbersof townsfolk heard the fracasand ran to' the rescue of priestand worshipers.

The incident followed thenighttime desecration of a Cath­olic c1:'Jrch at the village ofSorappara, also in Kerala state.Miscreants broke in'') the church,scattered . osts from the taber­nacle and disfigured a statue ofChrist the King on the mainaltar.

Police speculated that thedesecrators were communistssmarting "at a recent electoraldefeat brought about largelythrough the efforts of Catholico.

THE ANCHOR­Thurs., May 5, 1960

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Import of Musicprelate continued.

"The well-informed man whod'evelops taste, which comesthrough appreciation of music,is the man who doesn't knowsomething but who asks thequestion to find the answer."

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AT GROUNDBREAKING: Groundbreaking ceremoniesfor a novitiate building were held at Villa Fatima, Taunton.Turning the first shovel is Rev. Joseph Oliveira of St.Anthony's Church, Taunton, convent chaplain, as MotherMarie De Piro, provincial of the community, looks on.

Prelate StressesBUFFALO (NC) -A bishop

advised music educators to "firstteach your students to appreci­ate 'nusic as a great art and theywill learn to appreciate liturgicalmus' '."

Speaking at the 13th NationalCatholic Music Educators Asso­ciation convention, Bishop JohnJ. Wright of Pittsburgh,citedmusic's importance in educa'tion,in the liturgical life of theChurch and the nature· of lifei~elf. ,

"In the very definition of edu­cation; that it is the completeharmonious development of thefaculties distinctive of man, theword harmony shows the rela­tionship of music to education,"the Bishop staid.

Develops 'Taste'"It points out that r.1Usic, one

of the greatest forms of art witha special excellence all i~ own,completes the development ofman in which no other thing canpossibly develop. That is 'taste'.Neither the well-informed nor'th~ highly moral man is com­plete in his education unless hehas developed this taste," the

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John E. Kelly, director of theBureau of Information, NationalCatholic Welfare Conference,will be among the speakers atthe Middle Atlantic regionalmeeting of the Catholic Broad­casters Associa'tion here May 14.Delegates also will hear an ad­dress by Msgr. Charles B. My­naugh, chairman of the radioand television committee of theArchdiocese of Philadelphia.

Set EcclesiasticalLatin Cours~,

A course in ecclesiasticalLatin will be offered in the 1960Summer session of StonehillCollege.

According to Rev. John P.Lucey, C.S.C., summer sessiondirector, it will be designedprimarily for seminarians andyoung men planning to enter thepriesthood.

The course will develop Latinreading habits for use in futurestudies and will include readingsfrom St. Thomas Aquinas, theFathers of the Church, andliturgical sources.

Father Lucey stressed that itis not a beginner's course. Pro­fessors will presume a Latinr- -"")aration of at least twoyears .of high school or one yearat college.

The summer session will beginwith registration Friday, June 17.Final examinations will be givenFriday, July 29.

Further information is avail­able at the college.

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Pope John ConfirmsElection of Abbot

VATICAN CITY (NC)-PopeJohn has confirmed the electionof Abbot Walter Arthur Coggin..O.S.B" as Abbot Nullius of ~el­mont Abbey in North Carohna.

Pope John thereby gives Ab­bot Coggin authority to governthe Benedictine Abbey of MaryHelp of Christians in Belmontand to govern the abbacy nulliusdependent upon the abbey. Thiscomprises the whole of GastonCounty, N. C., and Abbot. Cogginwill have most of the fights ofa bisho'" in administering it.

Abbot Coggin was elected ab­bot in November after the deathof Abbot Vincent G. Taylor,O.S.B., who had governed theabbey and its dependent terri­tory since 1924. He had beenserving as vicar to Abbot Taylorand president of Belmont AbbeyCollege since 1956.

Universities ReceiveLanguage Grants

NEWARK (NC) -Five Cath­olic universities are among 33institutions which have receivedNational Defense Foreign Lan­guage FeIlo'" -hips under legis­lation passed in 1958.

The grants are awarded by theU. S. Office of Education to en­courage Americans to study less­common foreign languages thatare valuable to government, edu­cation, business and industry.

Seton Hall University of New­ark has received five grants­three for the study of Chineseand two for Japanese.George­town University in Washington,D. C., has four fellowships-twofor Chinese, one for Arabic andone for Russian.

St. John's University of 'B:-"'okl~'n has two grants forstudy of Chinese, and Fordham,in New York, has received. twofor Russian. Duquesne Umver­sity in Pittsburgh has a gr~nt

for study of Swahili, a nativeAfrican tongue.

New Sister Formation ConferenceSignificant Movement in Education

ST. PAUL (NC)-When Sis- lay persons doing the sameter Annette Walters changes work."jobs \ next September she will In the last few years, shebegin directing the work of an points out, e9ucation has in­organization aimed at improving creased both in quantity, andthe intellectual, spiritual and . quality in every field.professional development of Sis- Largest Groupters throughout the United "It is especially important forr .ltes. Sisters to develop to the peak of

As executive secretary of the their abilities,'~ she says, "be­Sister Formation Conference, cause they are by f~r the lar~est

Sister Annette chairman of the group of teachers In AmerIcanpsychology d~partment at the Catholic sch~ols.". .College of St. Catherine here, O~ the 16:>,000 SIsters In t?ewill visit motherhouses from U......, 96,O~0 are tea~hers. SI~­

coast to coast consulting with re- ter Annet e says thiS tota~ ISligious superiors and working 50,000 more t.han the combmedout means of conducting training to~l of all p~lests, ~rothers an.d

laIty teachmg In Catholicprograms. schools.

The Sisters' conference has By forming a cooperative con-been called "the most significant ference the 377 American reli­mover.lent in Catholic education gious c~mmunitieshope, she said,today." "to use all their resources for the

Tht> conference was formed enrichment 0: America, increasesix years ago in response to a vocations and extend theplea from Pope Pius XII and the Church's. works of mercySacred Congregation of Reli- throughout the world."gious.

To Meet Today's NeedsIt is the American contribu­

tion to a worldwide movementof "renovation and adaptation inthe ~'ates of Perfection to meetthe needs of our time," as re­quested by Pope Pius in,1950.

Sister Annette says its purposeis to provide "Sisters who aredoing active work in the Churchtoday with long and carefultraining which will equip themfor a rich personal life, effec­t"e social leadership and pre­cise professional preparation tomake them equal or superior to

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Choral FestivalBURLINGTON (NC)-Choral

gr 'ups from 12 colleges will par­tiCipate in the 19th annual Inter­collegi,ate Choral Festival spon­sored by Trinity College here inVermont; on Saturday, May 14.

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18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of .Fall River-Thurs.; May 5, 1960

Catholic Bishops HailTogo'l ndependence

LOME (NC)-Togo's Bishopshave expressed their joy in ajoint pastoral letter that Togohas become Africa's newest in­de~ndent state. '.

A former United Nations trustterritory under French admin­istration, Togo became indepen~'dent only yesterday..,:-; Located on the 'west coast,Togo is a' country about the sizeof West Virginia with a popu:­lation of 1,115,000. Catholics' inthe nation's two Sees--the Arch­'diocese of Lome and .the Diocese'of Sokode-total 204,220. Theyare served by 76 priests. TheChurch operates 394 schoolswith a total enrollment of 36,-,295.

AppeaI Start$Continued from Page One'

Justice, Charity EssE!ntial ~~~~el 10, WJAR-TV at 11Extraordinary strength has

In · Col~At!!tJti-tl·ve B' rga=n.-n·g' been shown in advance gifts, Mr.m~~ a II Vigeant reports. HeadquartersBy Msgr. George G. Higgins reports the receipt of $31,760 in

Director, NCWC Social Action Department advance Special Gifts to date.This total has been .attained in

Cardinal Cushing of Boston, in a recent address on the phase one of this year's Specialfuture of collective bargaining, remarked that, while.new Gift approach. A definite andtechniques for improving labor-management relations are substant: - increase in contrib-u:rgently needed, there is something basic that is' even more uting is evident in these gifts.

Some of the more prominent'important. "Techniques .. ," partial excep~ion to this rule. I gifts include:he said, "are of secondary refer to the recently' published $1,500importance. Of 'far greater Second Edition of an invaluable Lincoln Park, E. Anthony andimportance are the disposi- 650-page reference work, Unions, ~ons, Hemingway Brothers :01-tions of justice and charity." Management and the' Public, terstil te Trucking, Fall River

. The. same thought was ex- edited by three distinguished Herald-News.pressed m 0 r e labor economists-Dr. E. Wright ' $1,250recently by Car- ,B ':ke of Yale University, Dr. T. Loranger and Sons.dinal Montini of Clark Kerr of the University of $1,000Milan in a fea.:. CaL' '')rnia, l\nd Dr. Charles An- John F. Smith Estate; Creedture article in rod of Loyola University in Chi- Rosary Co.; Fall River ElectricL'Osservatore cago (Harcourt, Brace and Com_ Light Co.; Atty. and Mrs. JohnRomano, the pany, New' YJrk, $6.50). T. Farrell, Sr.; Fall River Trust

The' first edition of this an_ Co..Vatican City thology, published in 1948, didn't F. L. Collins and Sons, Inc.;daily, 'on the M 'M Ginclude any material on the sub- r. and rs. eorge M. Montle;subject of bor ject of moral and spiritual values B. M. C. Durfee Trust Co.; Mer-relations. His

0:. on the work of 'the churches chants National Bank; Old Col-E.m i n e nee . th f' Id fIb' t ony Transportation Co., 'Inc.warned that it me· Ie 0 a or-managemen

,relatior;S-: My Bread Baking Co., Fallis always disas- In writing to one of the 'editors River National Banl.t, First'Safetrous to divorce h tl £t th b k' b' Deposit National Bank.Jabor elations from Christian S or y a er e 00 was pu - NEW' FALL RIVER SCHOOL: Rev. ,William H.

lished, I suggested that· the sec- . Parish' Committees are making]IN'inciples. "If we wish to pre- ond section include at least a Harrington, pastor of Holy Narne Church, lays cornerstone- final preparation for their sec-vent work from becoming a s3:"1plin,,; of articles on these . for parish'elementary school. . tron of. the Appeal. While thisprison," he said, "the heaven of t b' tId b does not officially commence.miritual life must open over the wo su Jec s. ' was assure y . - ,.... . . return mail that my. suggestion Dioc'esan Educators' ,Convene until May 15 much preparatorysphr l of human activities m- .was well taken and would be work has already been accom'"volved in earthly conquests. And f' 0 J J G" d D' D V Ggiven serious consideration Continued rom Page ne. ames. errar, ...,... plish.ed. On Saturday', May ,7,''~'w'e wj'sh to' preven the heaven . . ' ' ....'". .' •.II: the student translate· noble will preside at, Friday's' session. ' the Parish Committees will mailOf 's:pl'rj'tual ll'fe from becoming Second Edition . .... .. . thoughts, into' noble action." , ,Speakers w:h !> will, address· each contact' their individual.an em' pty reality' full of decep-' I do not .'wisli.' to i,in,ply, of, ' h .; 1 . t' .'t' d'. "Man is ~app'iest· when e,' specla meres' groups urmg card. These will be delivered to,."·ve' dreams, then' it must 'shine course, that this exchange . of . . . f h '. d'.. leads an orderly life," pointed other parts 0 t e two- ay meet-, the homes throughout the Dio-with the supreme, brilliant correspondence turned the trick,' ( t Dr. Maxwell: He ~said that a' ing iriclude speciaIi~ts in scie~ce,: cese on Monday, May 9. Each'Reality, the living God." bJ.lt, in any event, lam 'happy to desirable,' life "gives rightful modern languages, literature and contributor will have six days

. E,cclesiastical Jargon! SilY tl.'\at the .second edition, does place to all g'ood values." busineSs subjects. "to' study the contiibution card,include a number of articles on' C 1 hThe majority of people, I sup- moral and' spiritual values and ,Quoting. ardina Newman, t e Consideration will be given they will see here the list of

pose, wouldn't regard these two on the' contribution: 'of the educator ,continued, "Education the needs of the gifted·child by'- institutions, maintained by thestatements as particularly news- churches tv the solution of labor-' is the great ordinary means to a Russell G,. David,IEd.D., director. appeal: They' will also see thewort~y. The average' person management. pr.obleins.. great but ordinary.. end; it aims of the' office of educationalre- various, financial arrangements:might be inclined to go alo~g -'at raising' the 'intellectual core' search of !Joston College, while' by which they may substantially'*l'th them as general propos1- In my opiniqn, the addition o,~ of society, at·· cultivating the Miss Rita Watriri., M.A., of Cath-' in~rease their contribution. With... this material makes the- second'tions but -the disillusioned cynic edition a much more' valmible public mind, l!.t', purifying' the olic University; Will present· a each card will go 'a personaland the doctrinaire pragmatists . national taste:" . , report on the university''s exani- letter from the Pastor 'of thereference' work 'than the, first.~as Cardinal Cushing himself Lest I seem to be grinding ,IllY 'In contrast 'to this ideal, said ination program. " Parish telling of the specialsuggested in his own address- own professiona) axe too'sharp- . Dr. 'Maxwell; "we are divided, . Educational' .materials and. effort being made in the Parishwould probably brush them off . today into two groups: hucksters . school supplies from 60 publish:" . this year to. greatly increase con-'W· l'th an j'ndulgent sml'le as typi,- ly, let,me hasten to say that even . . - . ' d ft' 'tr'b t' th h f thif this new material on moral and huckstered-we are victims ers an .manu ac urers are on 1 u lOns· roug use 0 e

eal examples of ecclesiastical of the soft sell. Our thinking, diSPlay at' the high school. pledge system.h t and spiritual values had· not

jargo.n-the sort of thing t a been incorporated into the re-, like our 'living, 'seems at times . Also on' view are 64 science ,Parish Cori'llriittees will meetthey have resignedly come to vised edition of Unions, Manag'e-' to be· sp!lt ievel. . prrjects 'prepared by high" next· week with their Pastor.expect from iVQry-to\yer church- ment and the :rublic,' I ,would t>e "If we' don't think primarily school students· qf the Diocese' clergy and chairman to receivemen who are out of touch with happy to reco,mmend it. v'ery' of the moral l\nd... intellectual as' entries in the "Third Annual" tlteir -final instructions and thereality. 'enthusiastically .not only to spe-' deveiopment of children, we are Diocesan Science Fair. The stu- 'list of contacts they are to

The fact is, however, that cia lists b'ut to the general re'ader conducting a 'charm school,'" dents are competing for awards' complete.churchmen are not the only ones as well. he emphasized.' of $100,' $50,. $25 and six honor-'who are currently saying that . It is by all 'odds the most com'_ . "Wisdom," he said in conclu- able mention prizes of $10 each. Heads Organizationstechniques are of secondary im- prehensive and most carefully sion, "must be the desideratum In charge of the' event is Rev. MIAMI BEACH (NC) - C.portance in the field of labor- and intelligehtly' edited' anthol- of all of us." Edward .J. Gorman, Diocesan Clyde Atkins, president of themanagement relations. Increas- ogy or reference work iri the Presiding at the' opening ses- School superintendent. A com- Miami Diocesan Council ofingly as time Joes on, Cardina~ field of labor-man'agement rela- sion was His Excellency, Most ~jrn.·tt~e of priests is working with' Catholic Men is also president ofCushing reminds us, labor econ- tions-:--the one volume which, in Reverend James L. Connolly, the Florida Bar Association.omists" union officials and ;~~- the event of a fire, I would be D.D., D.Sc. Hisl. He also ad-agement representatives, a - more anxious to salvage from dressed the assembly of someoHc and non-Catholic alike, are my own fairly extensive library 800 priests, Brothers and Sistersp .... Hcly strec:ing the importance on labor-management relations. from the i1 high schools and 57of moral and spiritual values. elementary schools of the Dio-

Surely this is a newsworthy de- Catholic Collegians, cese.velopment, and one that even 'Tomorrow's general sessionthe cynics can't ignore. Lead in Vermon t ' will feature Sister Innocence•.'

It we' lId be difficult, of course, MONTPELIER (NC) - Ver- O.S.F., professor of religion at'110 document this encouraging mont Catholic schools are out- 'Alverno College,' Milwaukee.trend for the statements re- distancing by far the State She will speak on the Mass,asferredto by Cardinal Cushing p---rage in, sending their grad.. co-author of a book on the sub­are scattered far and wide in ua~es to institutions of higher jecl.~arious ,specialized periodicals learning. ' dand have yet to be made aval'l':" His Excellency, Most Rev.eren

Of 336 Catholic high scho'Ola:ble for' handy reference in II .grad ...ates in .1959, 140-or 42single volume. per cent-went on to college.. As a matter of fact, even the T fcnty-six per cent of the

best of anthologies in the ~::tte's pu'Jlic school graduatesfield of labor-management rela- went to college.. Among thetions-and there are several very graduates of all approved pri- ,good ones on' the market-omit vate academies - a category in'any reference to the subject of which the Board of Education

-moral and spiritual values. includes the Catholic highValuable Anthology schools-28 per cent went to

It is a pleasure to be able to cc" ~ge.

report, however, that there is one Thirty per cent of the 1959Cath')1ic high school graduatescontinued their. education insome institution other than acollege. This compares with 18per cent of the public schoolsand 24 per cent for all of the­approved pr~vate academies.

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THE ANCHOR- 19Thurs., May 5, 1960

Go-Go $eniorWins Award

LITTLE ROCK (NC)-JeromeL. Straessle, who will havedriven 30,000 miles to obtain asecondary education when heis graduated from Catholic HighSChool here next month, ha.been awarded a four-year schol­arship to the University of'Dallas, Texas.

The youth lives at Roland,Ark., 20 miles west of the schoolwhere he is vice president Ofthe senior class. He has drive'nboth ways five days a week forthe last four years to attendclasses. And in addition, he hasbeen a football and basketballletterman, and has held a jobon weekends to help finance hisschooling and transporta tionexpenses.

The Dallas U. scholarship wasawarded to young Straessle bythe Little Rock Diocesan Coun­eil of Catholic Women. He it!the fourth Arkansan to receivea scholarship to the liberal ;IrtGIuniversity from the local Coun­ciL

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Bishop Sheen PlansBook on Holy Land

JERUSALEM (NC) )-Auxil­iary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Off.New York crossed the barbed­wire barrier here from, Jordanto Israel. to' continue resear~h

for . .s forthcoming book on theHoly Land.

With the Bishop were YousufKarsh, celebrated Canadian pho­tographer who will illustrate thebook, and H. ,V. Morton, Britishauthor of travel books who willcollaborate in the writing of thetext.

Bishop Sheen also broughtalong his eight-year-old andnine - year -old grandnephews,Fulton and Jerry Cunningham.The book 'ill be written in the'form ,of a narration by theBishop to his nephews of thestory of the Holy Land.

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Set DiscriminationDeadline at College

HANOVER (NC)-Racial andreligious discrimination must beended sin 'campus fraternitieat Dartmouth College here by'Sept. 1, it has been announcedby the college trustees.

The' order, climaxing nearly10 years of effort to wipe outdiscrimination at the college,came with an approved report ofthe undergraduate council's dis­crimination committee, whichrecommended that all Dart­mouth fraternities abolish dis­crimination.

NEW BEDFORD PLAYOfF: Captains of finalists inthe Parochial League playoff ready for start of champion­ship game. Left to right, Paul Fernandes, Our Lady of Per­petual Help; Charles Viera, referee; and Paul Cloutier,Holy Family.

Says Great Percentage of CrimeIs Now Que to Drug Addiction

LOS ANGELES (NC)-Sev- version, he said, are parts of theenty per cent of crime in Los same problem. He warnedAngeles can be traced to drug against prescribing too free useaddiction, the Western Confer- of opium derivatives and syn­ence of Catholic Chaplains has thetic drugs taken for the samebeen told.' purposes. '

Sgt. Edwin Hall of the' LosAngeles Police Departq1ent'snarcotics division .advised apanel on narcotics that peddlersare pushing addiction amonghigh school students.

He' recommended better nar­cotics control cooperation withMexico, alteration of search andseizure laws now hamperingofficers and stronger, more cer­tain punishment for peddlers.

Dr. A. Vincent Gerty, a psy­chjatrist,told the panel that thenarcotics problem was relatedto the moral laxity permeatingmodern society. Narcotics addic­t1'on, alcoholism and sex per-

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Msgr. James Coyle Council 82,Taunton Knights of Columbus,will exemplify the second degreeat 8 Thursday night, .May 19 inLegion Hall and a major degreeat 8 Sunday night, May 22 inC~TO Hall.

That 2-1 Red Sox victory overWashington Saturday was apitching duel in the best tradi­tion of the nip and tuck con-"tests that were characteristic of'the old Braves of the JudgeF, ~h era. An unusual aspect ofthe'game found Washington out­field going without ,a singleputout. The unusually strongJ','lst wind was a definite factorbut even this didn't deter formerSox! infielder Billy Consolofrom hitting one downtown.

The impact of the Negro ball_player in the National Leagueis no better demonstrated' thanby the current batting statisticswhich place McCovey, Mays andAaron at the top of the list. Asa matter of record the top bat­ting honors in the senior circuithave gone to Negro players forthe past thr . years with Mays,Aaron and Banks leading theway.

Look for the Dodgers to returnLarry Sherry to the bull pencorps in the not too distantfuture. The powerful right- .hander \lho. performed so mas­terfully for. Los Angeles in the,World Series last Fall insistedthat he be given a ,shot at a start­ing role this season. Thus farhe has failed to impress. Hisrecord now stands 0-3.

doing their usual capable job atS -nerset.

It has been our experience,that the officiating in the NewBedford area has been top­drawer through the years andcc:-tainly competent men likeBob Reed and Gino DiNucci ratewith the best. However, there)las been a real need to augmentthe ranks in Greater"Fall Riverand the emergence of the afore_,mentioned young men has servedto fill a great void.

Glynn of U. of MeL::tst week we mentioned a

number of youths from this areawho are currently making theirmark in intercollegiate ball.Quite unintentionally, we failedtv include Ger~" Glynn who isa starting pitcher at the Univer_sity of Massachusetts. Gerryprepared for the U. of M. atMonsignor Coyle High where hereceived 'All-County recognitionas a hurler. Last time out, Glynntossed a five hit, 6-0, shutoutagainst the University of Ver­mont.

'Olympics' to BenefitForeign Missions

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Foreignmissions will be the beneficiariesof the biggest Catholic highschool sports event ever stagedin ", ~ St. LOu~s archdiocese.

An Olympic track and fieldfestival' will be held May 15,wi:', all of the 41 private andparochial Catholic high schoolain the archdiocese competing.

Patterned after the Olympicsto be held this Summer In Rome,the event will be the first inwhich all local Catholic highschools will take part. The eventwill be sponsored by the Societyfor the Propagation of the Faith.

Large Throng Pays TributeTo Retiring Durfee Mentor

By Jack KineavyLincoln Park was the scene of a mammoth testimonial

tendered Luke Urban last Sunday night on the occasion ofhis forthcoming retirement this June as head coach offootball, basketball and baseball at Durfee High. An esti­mated 650 persons paidtribute to the veteran men­tor during whose twentyyear regime the athleticfortunes of the Hilltoppersreached unprecedented heights.

Among the 15speakers wholauded U r ban :,,'for his superla-tive efforts over rthe years were :.Rt. Rev. Msgr.George V. Kerrof Boston; CongoJoseph W. Mar­tin, Lt. Gov.Robert F. Mur­phy, MayorJohn M. Arruda and Bob CouSy,Celtics' fabulo'ls backcourtman.Jim Fitzpatrick, athletic directorof Portland, Me. High and FrankMorrissey, Philadelphia busi­nessman, both of whom wereteammates of Luke at Boston,.. .. ':!ge were also on hand forthe festivities.

Under Urban's astute guid­ance, Durfee teams' won Statehonors in all major sports. His1948 gridders took Class Chonors, his 1957 ball club theState championship. But it wasin basketball that the Hilltop-'pers really came into their own.For 15 consecutive years theRed and Black participated inTech Tourney play, winning theEastern Mass. title four times­1947, 1948, 1952 and 1956. In '48a . again in '52, Durfee went allthe way to the New England1°·"'!..

,This is indeed an incompar­able coaching record. The finalchapter is yet to be written,however. Luke's baseball teamis currently undefeat'ed and istied with defending championCoyle 'for the lead in BristolCounty. The two teams arescheduled to meet today at Fr.Woodley Field, Taunton at 3P.M.

Narry RaceAction 'in the red-hot Narry

League race moved into thethiru week of play with no lessthan four teams deadlocked forthe ,ircuit leadership. Prevost,Case, Somerset and Westportcarried 3-1 records into compe­tition on Tuesday. Defendingc" ·,."pion Dighton and DimanVocational, only a game off thepace, share the fifth spot, whileHoly Family and neophyte Ap­ponequit, both 0-4 on the season,seem destined to hold up theleague.

Finding competent umpires toofficiate games in this area haslong been one of the most aggra­vating problems with whichschool officials have had to con­tend. However, the' calibre ofarbiters in Narry has taken adecided ' !'D for the. better thisseason as several well-knownsports personalities, in Great­er Fall River area have em­barked upon umpiri~g careers.

Working the home games forWestport are Carlin Lyncl} andSherm Kinney of th': SomersetHigh athletic department. TomKaram and Wally Sunderland ofthe Westport faculty are han­dling Case games and veteranarbiters Ray Biba and TomBurns of Barrington' High, andWalt White of Fall River are

Pupils I20 THE ~Nn'r")"-!)iocese of Fall River-Thurs., May 5.1960

1Your Gift HelDsHP~ovide .Education'f()~ ... Nazareth

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