Brother Fran'cis Leary willteach French and English. He isfrom Dujarie Hall, Notre Dame,Ind.

James D. Lanagan Jr. willassist James Burnes on the foot­ball coaching staff and teachSophomore English.

) ,Special assignments include:Brother Thomas Gallagher, whohas' been at Coyle for six years,,has been named 'assistant prin­cipal and Brother Richar.d Mac­Donald has been appointed

Turn to Page Eighteen

Favors DriveSteel Strike

Prelate'To .End

Six. New Faculty-MembersAt Coyle: High.in Taunton

Six new members have been added to the faculty ofMonsignor James Coyle High School, Taunton, and twoBrothers have been named to special' assignments.. The newfaculty members are: Brother Armel Latter~l, principal atSt. Thomas School, Brook.lyn, 'will teach freshmanEnglish and serve as Ath­letic Director, replaciugBrother Joseph Roos, formerDirector, who will take chargeof the ,Coyle Barid.

Brothers William Babbitt and. Maur.ice Healy, both formerly

on the staff of Holy Cross High.School, Flushing, will teachLatin and History, respectively.

Brother Joseph Lovito of St.Edward's . University, Austin,

,Texas, will teach Latin andBiology..

Cardinal Lercaro Spurns NotionOf Coexistence With Communism

WASlIINGTON (NC)~Giacomo~Gardinai Lercaro hassaid' there' can be "no, coexistence" between the free worldand communism; The Archbishop of Bologna, known as a

. ' bitter foe .of commi:mism~ made, the statement after an in­formal hour-Jong meeting ~t 'lator~ 'th'at the principal centerthe, U. S. Capitol with' a of Red activity ih Italy is'situ­group of" Congressmen; in- ated within, his See of Bologna.eluding members of the Sen-·. The Cardmal was reported to

, . . ,have had a "very pleasant ex-ate ForeIgn RelatIOns CommIt- change" with the Congressmen,tee. who questioned him extensively

Observers who attended the' about communist strength inmeeting said afterward that the Bologna.Congressmen questioned Cardi- The Cardinal was said to havenal Lercaro closely about com- told the legislators that "themunism in' Italy. The Cardinal heart of the strength" of thewas said to have told the legis- Turn to Page EighteenREV. EDWARD J. MITCHELL

P~iest to TeachAt ,Coyle High

The Most Reverend Bishophas appointed Rev. EdwardJ. Mitchell, assistant, atSacred Heart Church, Taun­ton to teach Religion t.; theSeniors at Monsignor Coyle HighSchool. Father Mitchell willcontinue with his parish work.

Father Mitchell, in teachingthe three divisions of Seniors atCoyle, will follow in the foot­steps :of the iate Rev. RaymondB. Bourgoin whom many Coylealwnni will remember for hi;teaching of Religion in the 1940s.

Rev. William D. Thomson, pastor of St. Mary's Church in Norton, will serve as epis.copal chairman of the drive for funds to build the planned $2,250,000 Bishop FeehanHigh School in Attleboro. This announcement concerning the' second dioceson regionalhigh school was ,made today by the Most Reverend Bishop. Selection of five honorarychairman and six, active .

of St. Mary's North Attleboro.chairmen together with two Rev. Gerard J. Chabot, pastorexecutive secr~taries has . 'o~ St. Theresa's, Attleboro.also' been announced at the Rev. Edward F. O'Brien, pas-Chancery Qffice by Bishop tO,r of St. Mary's, Mansfield.Connolly, .' . ," , Rev. ,J. Om'erLussier, pastor

'The, co-educational Attleboro of St:- Stephen's, Attleboro.regIonal school, which willserve'Rev..'Cornelius J.. Keliher~ ad-880. pupils, will' be' named in miJiistrator of St. Mary's, AttIe-

, memory' of the second Bishop b!>ro. . ,of the Diocese,Bishop: Connolly'

, has' 'reported.,- 'Rev. Edmund ,J. Dickinson,,a'ssistant at Sacred Heart, North

The, following will serve in Attleboro.on honorary capacity in thedrive for 'funds which' will be ' Two executive secretaries se-conducted iIi the, dear future, lected by ,the' Ordinary are

Rev. Edwin J.' Loew, assistant, for the new school will open in at' st. Mary's, North AttleboroSeptember 1961: . and Rev. James F. McCarthy,'. Rt. Rev. John J.' Shay, pastor assistant at St. John the Evan-

· of St.· John's' Attleboro. gelist, Attleboro.,Rev. Joseph S. Larue, pastor The Bishop Feehan High

·of Sacred Heart, North Attle- S!=hool will be the first major'boro. ' diocesan institution in the

Rev. John F:' Laughlin, pastor Greater Attleboro Area. Its an-of Holy Ghost Church, Attleboro. REV. WILLIAMD. THOMSON nouncement last week at a meet-

Rev. Ubalde J. Denault, pastor ing of representatives of all theof St.' Joseph's, A~tleboro. The following have been as- Greater Attleboro pariShes was

Rev. John J. Casey, pastor of signed to serve in an active warmly and enthusiastically re-, Immaculate Conception Church, ,capacity as chairmen:- ceived by the Catholic populace

North ,Easton. Rev. Edward B. Booth, pastor Turn to Page Eighteen

···1-4ortOI1 Pastor .to·DirectBuilding Fund CampaignFor Bishop Feehan High

, " PRICE IOc''$4~~per Year

From Fall, River come SisterAlice Thomas, S.U,S.C., ClaireAudet, Allfiette Desautels, CecileDucharme, Anne Marie 'Ouel­lette,' Anne Savard;. 'MurielThiboutot and Murielle Guerette.

Taunton is represented by·poris, Begnoche, Carole Berard,and Eleanor Kokoska; Somer­set by Claudette Cote andPatricia O'Brien.

Mary Lou Andrews is fromFairhaven, Mary Brennan fromChatham, Barbara Cardoza fromSouth Dartmoutq, Danielle Des­autels from Berkley arid GailPadden fro!U Swansea.

art to learn what I could aboutthe latest trends." Mr. Antaya isassociated with'his brother inmakin,g religious articles in

.Attleboro. ', Amateurs ,Are 'Wilmers

"The entire ·conference. cpn.. :cerned participatjon. ,in theMass," he said; "accordjng '.to theInstruction of the Congregationof Rites, Sept. 3, 1958. Our grouppresented aseties Of l~ctures by

. members of clergy and laymenon Church structure and art,particularly as it affects 'layparticipation." '

"It was really something tomeet people from all over thecountry, experts in their fields,and to see how much is being

,done towards lay participationby people from other, parts of

Turn to Page Eighteen

Th~r_sday,Sept. 10, 19598ee~nd ,CI.... M.O ,Prl"Ue"M'

...uthorl.~ .t F.U ·Rlnr. M.....

of

An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-ST. PAm.·. . '.

TheANCHOR

fall River, Mass.

N~r$in'g"~'",,,':,,Twenty-eight girls from the Diocese are amotig the 39

who enrolled this week hi St. Ann"e's School of Nursing,Fall River. New Bedford leads in repres,entation" sendin'g10 girls to the school. Fall River is:next with eight. Threeare from Taunton,' two from,Somerset and one each fromFairhaven, Chatham, SouthDartmouth, Berkley andSwansea. The new students hopeto be settled i'n St. Anen's newschool building by 1960. At pres­ent the old quarters are still inuse.

, From New BedfordNew Bedfordites at St. Anne's

include Louise Amaral, AlineCayer, Sandra Dalbec, RttaLeBlanc, Patricia Ladino, Mad­eUne Manha, Roberta Medeiros,Eleanor Mellody, 'Suzanne Men­ard, and Kathleen Veer. '

Asserts SordidMovies Injure

. , "', ',Film IndustryNURSING SCHOOL ENTRANTS: Three diocesan girls. "

register for the entering class at'St.Anne's Hospital S~hool' ./ ' L<?S ~~GELES (NC)-A0,'f Nursing in, Fall Riv~r. They are, left to. right, Roberta .. ~ovle crlb.c he.re has warned' "The present steel strike is very unfortunate, as is the

th t d d fIb f t attitude of industry towards it. It's causing bad blood andMedeiros: of New Bedford, Carol Berard of Taunton, Sister, . a., SOl' 1, 1 ms ,y ~s - a hardening of attitudes at atime when labor and manage­Madeline Clemence, director and Mary Brennan of Chatham. buc~ prpducers are harmmg,',,' , ," , the mdustry. ment should be developing maturity in their relationships

Philip.K. Scheuer of the Los towards' each other." So de- ' ,Angeles Times said that those I d V R M dispute. "Round thhe clockcare ery ev. sgr. meetings would at least show awho want the motion picture to G ·c H'eorge . Iggins, director willingness' to work toward•.survive, as theater entertllinmentmust ,ask themselves one ques- of social action for :the Na- . agreement."

'tion: . ' . tional Catholic We~fare COhfer- ' "It's my guess that the Pres-"We must ask ourselves if we • ence, in Fall River, to preach ident, will invoke the Taft-Hart­

want ,to see it survive on those " at the Labor Day Mass held ,in' ley iaw to send the steelworker.terms-in a welter of 'exploita- ,St. Mary's Cathedral for' ,the -back ,to their jobs for an 80-day

· tion' q\lickies that wallow in sex, city's .United Labor Council.' cooling-off period," said thegan'gsterism and juvenile delin- . He - said that the five -day priest.. "Of course, that doesn'tquency." week prevailing in negotiating solve 'anything; just gives more/ The issue, according to Mr. sessions did not indicate any time for bargaining," he added.Scheuer, is "mass versus class." eagerness to settle the lengthy Turn to Page Eighteen

"Hollywood is a house dividedagainst itse:\f," he' said. "The

Turn' to Page Eighteen

liturgical Week ConferenceThrilling for A.ttleboro Man

"A woriderful experience" is the way Donald Antayaof Attleboro, speaks of his participation in the twentiethNorth American Liturgical W~ek conducted at Notre Dame.Mr. Antaya attended the 'conference as a'consultant arid ob­server ori Church Structure~and Participation, in theMass, which was under theehairmanship of Rev. Pat­rick O'Donnell of the GlenmaryHome MissiOllers. "

"What 'made it most thrillingwas that our group was the oneresponsible for bringing ,Cardi­nal Lercaro over to speak," Mr.Antaya added. "He is' a mostcolorful personality; and his talkwas the high point of the con­ference. The Cardinal also spokeprivately to our group."

Mr. Antaya worked withFather O'Donnell in preparingmaterial for the group. "I alsoworked up the presentationmedal, designed by FatherO'Donnell, for the architecturalaward," he explained, "and

.attended all the conferences on

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2 THE.A'NCH9R~pi~ese ofF(lII' Riv~-Thur$.; Sept:l0, 1959: ....,". Boy.·Scouts I Pia.

G I C -, p - . ._, Award Tests,. enera·. ounel . rlmo'rlY ".. Dates for ~he AdAltare Del

F Ch 'h I H .Board of Review have', beeIlor '.. . urc. . mproveme..n.., ',t,·.. ,,·,·.,~: :.':announced' :for Diocesan' '.Bat. ,;.; ~outs ..· rhe' a~ards,high~st.iII

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)::":""His Holiness'P()p~",Joh~; .,·~tholic, Scollting,.wi~~ b~,p're-XXIII ·said that' theforthcorriing eCuInenicalcouncH"WiIl"be J.. 'seriieci iltSt. "Mary's Cathedral,

; above all for the improvemeIW'Of the Catholic'Church';BiJt';':!\''Filn"RiVer, 'Sunct'ay",:'Oc( '2~: the'L he i added that''8ep'arated' Christians 'cali take part ·iii':ihe. feast of Christ the King~':::'~'

'1 . " th .' t . . .... "':N~w' Bedf6rd' 'boys·'.imolJJ6". ::C?UnCl smce e.y mus co~-.' It is antic'ipat~d ·th~t Pope . submit papers' of applicati'on' to· . sIder the C,athohc Church as . 'John will invite. separated ';"Rev: Leo .Sullivan at Kennedy'. a thIng of their own because ..Christians: to attend some ses- "Cen~r' Sunday afternoon: '~pt.

the Church ,'is. the 'f~mHy " sions>~f the forthcoming council, ":2~,be~yv'e~n'3 arirl 5: The. boa,rei":fr~m wbich. 'they':~caJ;I1e '~i~toric- ~·It.- is likely that nothip.g:will . of review will meet to. eXij.mine

'.' : .... .., " ".... ..... be 'released for some, time. " It ..", ..C,a.-Ildid.,"ies."at ·7.:30.... WAd.n.·..esda...ally. . .' '. .,......., . .... . . . ,. . ... ,· They are illvited' to ~eturn, to '. wa,s re~all~d ?ere that ·rope PlUS evening, Sept. '30. ":

.. the. family of theChur<;~, the ~ s. 1OVltatIon to ..Or~hodo,x . , In .Fall River .papers may ~.Pope.said, and if .th~y attend the .patrIarchs~ was ~~rrJed 10 .the . ,Sll~mitted to Boy Scout head-

•• council i~ wgI' b~ possible, to ~~wsp'apers before the pap~l , '. . .... . . '.quarters, 240 Elm Street, ,or toexpiain and discuss means for .me~senger was abl~ to present I~ " DIOCESAN, VISITOR: Eric P. Matias, left, Divisional ,."Rev:, ,William 'O'Connell, ,S~

, b' . 'b t' th·· d f' 't · ..to the patriarchs' themselves" . . , . ' '. .. .., '... ,', " ... """( . P t' '. d P l' t·· 250". rmglng a ou eIr e 101 e re-, , h··'· '.. . .... Personnel Officer Ce'flh'al Ri\ilwa:ys Bombay Iiidla' 4.ux-·:''':: e ere an , au. rec ory;, ':.".' turh ,'" I.. ' .. , T eY'lrefused to recenre the let-·;. ":'. ",' ~..". _ ' ··t, ' ; "Snell' Street, by.~Monday;.sepL.

· . 'H'e' ad'de'd' that h'e "had '~;<Ipen ~.:.ter because' f, .t,he previo.us p'ub- .-dlary BIshop J·ames J,·Gerrardand Phlhp F. TrIpp, executIve. 28 T.h·b d'f .. ' 'n"""" . ' ' . . .' .. . . , .' .: , .' e· oar ·0 t review WI" the' ihitilltive' in" convening.the'., ·licity.. ' . ' ",;' -'director New Bedford J:Iousing.. Authority and.a"n;!ember;, ine~t· at. the 'CYO bUilding, on" ecumeriicai councl1but thiit" he' ,': ". . '.". of Serra Club .of Greater New Bedford. Mr; Matias'; delegate. ,"Anawan Street at 7:30, Tuesdll¥

'did not know' whether the' ~ordc<Priest Recalls, ':to the Second Wo~ld'Congress of'M~~iaIiSodaHty,js's'taYlng","'everiing, Oct.· 6. . """.would perinit him to carry. it out --- C" , S ".' d' '. h M T' hi'l' N B' df '.1 HIt d to th . 'In T . to '1' t·o hb Itlto' its'conClusion' because' its·, usters tan, WIt r .. rlpp'wem,ew,e. orq. ewasee~e., e .. '. aunnapplcal ns.su

executive council of the federation of ,sodalities. . ':!" 'be brought to Rev.J~m~s L~ons· preparation ,is. a··lon~·and·c~m';·':':·:BUFFALO (NC}~Dea~oi',the'· \' '! .. ", ,'I'. at Immaculate Conception ree-

plex undertakmg. . '" :' 'Btlffalo, diocese clet-gy and'one ,S'e·c.···ond' .·..G·,·'0'.'U'p: o"f D.-ocesa n. Pr.-ests ,. tory; 387 Bay' Street, by Mbnday,,', Good of' Church .. : of the oldest active priests)n the . Sept.· 28. The board, of review

In saying that the councIl. was '. united States, Msgr. RiChard 0 A" I' R . .N . W k will meet at· the CYO buildingprimarily for the good of the ~. OiBri'en, pastorof-Aniiunciation . n nn~a.: etreat : ext . . ee .' . .at· 7:30 " Wednesday evening,Chureh, .the Pope,repeated what, Church ,here 'has celebrilted' his M~st Rev. James J.Gerrar·d, . J. McMahon, Rev; Lucien Jus- I Oct. 7.

· he has often said: that the 'Coun- . 97th 'birthda~ anniversary.. ' c. D.D.,. Auxiliary Bishop.• ~f.,..the seaume,. Rev. Joseph F. 'O'Don- V'. A' 11I...cil will be concerned in great ,.'., "I'm not·quite:ready.:;forre_, Diocese together with R.t:R~v.·.. n~ll..",· . .,ahca... ,CC~,pts l"IIlew

."".par~ wi t.l,1 .mcKIernizing the ad- ;.<ttrem~nt . yeV'; .. Msgr:'\O'Br'ifm. Msgr. jarries'j:· .I>olil~:"Rt,'.'):tev.,:.;.. RgV;. An~hony ,¥.. ,GQn.>:e~,,:aev., ,;Envoy Eroni .Japan .. ',' ministration, .disciplin~ avd law /i,gaid: "'There a~e ~iillsome things '. ~M . H'h A" G 1 'gh' . 'd 84 ,Donald A. Couza, Re\l ...Edmond ". .,,"." .' .".,,0£ the, Church' better to. ~eet "1 want to do." '. ot~~~~ r:e~beI:~·. ~-: the:~':e~gy:::~..· Di9Jdnso~, R~v,.Ii~Y~.~i1d)V: i. V~TICAN'CITY'(~~) '~'::n-" the needs; o~ tp.e. t~es: '.. ": Highly,: popul'ai' in' thi~"area,. "will make their' iUlfitial retreat .. ~,H.ilme.l,.ll.ev.. James,Y, ,Lyonll. ,::.Ho.ly ·,See hasacce~ted th~. IIp.':!'.I .. ' Va~~cal~\Cou.nctl· ':.: .. ,..:~sgr ..;.Q';Brien o~e:rs.·Ma.s~.:aaily; .next week" at Cathedral' Camp.' Hey. Robert ~" ~t~~tqn,:,R~v.,~,:,"polntme~t'of" a new J:~panese

'. The Pope said that by'means hears confessions 'officiate!) at :." Retreafmaster'i's,Rev.,William Ernest E. 'Blais" Rev. Acialbert' 'am~assad6:;N()rltakce Yoshioka.'o~ ·t?e·, council he h~pes those nuptials and offets two Mks~esA. Robbins ~f the Oblates of Szklariny; Rev.··Bi·o~is'J.au~·Szy- .. Unli~e ~IS, 'predecesso:~; "M&.

.,'. ·.outslde th.e 'Chu~ch.. ~I~l be.~b.le .. : eac.h .Sunday. ", ,. ':"""~ i" .... ,." '. 'Mary Mission 'Band, .Newburgh, ': mansk,i," Rev. ~eginald M. 'Bar-"' YoshIoka IS not a ,?athohc.to th tId 19 n tt '.""" .' "," ,. . .", Mr. Yoshioka comes to'";the

" seeeessen ~a !vmeor, I , ':i·The,Monsignorcwas"·botri,in"· 'N.Y. . ~eR~e·v.. ~ WI'lII'am' "'.1.' s"h'o"v'e'l'ton' 'Holy See ftom'the"post :Qfam-c., of the'Church, and Will therefore :''', .the' village of :Alhion" inc'western The group of' Dio:cesa'n pri~sts' ,· be drawn'to'returriio'the l;l,~use . Ne~ Yorkn Septemoerl;''1i162, includes tne following: Rev: G'eorge' E. 'Arriara( Rev.·basSador.'to Ca'mbodia, He'pre-

.. , of the Fat?e.r ., . '..,' ,.. ' '. ..' just .16 ,days, before ,. the,ploody i . Rev. Armand Levasseur; Rev. ;, Johd ··P. Di'iscoli,Rev. 'Edw-ard .... ; '9'i6usly held diplomatic pos'Ui ill· Although nothlI~g offlcl81has. :~: battle. of Antietam ,was· fought .William Smith, Rev. William H. 'A." Oliveira; Rev. .Albert' F. France,' Poland; China an'd' Bel-

""'been announced ab9ut the"p~s-" 'in th~ War Between,the··Sta.tes. Dolan,.Rev,. Edward B; Booth, Shov·elton·.· " .. ' ./ glUm." . .sible att.endance of no~-C~thohcs ' Big News Rev. F. Anatole. Desmarais. 'Rev:. Louis R. Bo.ivin; Rev. "',at the council, it was recalled The Monsignor retailed that . , Rev.· William H. Harrington, . Thomas J. Leblanc, Rev. MauI'ice ATTENTION' .here that Protestants and mem- h h boy of 14 the big :Rev.. Joseph K. Welsh, Rev. ·E.Parent; Rev. Manuel Aridrade, ...bers of the Orthodox commun- w en e was a. Walter j. Buckley, Rev. Joseph Rev. James P. Dalzell. IRISH-AMERICANS· . ·t d t th 1 st news of that time was the mas- . .10n~ were m:"'I.e 0 e a sacre of Gen. George A. Cusier F. Sutula, Rev. Edmund Trem- Rev. Willi~m E. Farland, Rev.VatIcan cO);lncII 10 1870. and 276 soldiers of his 7th C~y- blay.· Rudolf Frick, Rev. Joseph Oli-

I .' aIry command by the Sioux In-, . Rev. Joao de Medeiros, Itev., veira,Rev. George J. Souza, Rev.La Salette Pi grlmage dians at the Little Big Horn Arthur C. dos Reis,' Rev·.Andre P. Jussaume. '

:For Pope's Intention River ~ Montana, He said: Asdrubal C. Branco, Rev. J. Rev. Norman J. Ferris, Rev."Several years later I stood',on .Omer Lussier, Rev. Au'relie.n,L. Henry T.-Munroe, R.e·v. E.dwardSeveral Jusand New Eng- M·· .

landers are expected to attend th,e spot where Custer made.,his . oreau:., ,', . "A:, ,Rausc.h, ·Rev. Roland: J,: ,Bous-lao t' s't"n'd" 'Rev. Edward .J. ,Gqrman" Rev. . 't' 'D Ed d .1 Bur:'"s· ~h f'fth 1'1' . f s <1 • , . '. . ..,que ,.·....ev. ,war ., .' ..•.. I." ~ e I annua pi grimage 0 'Ehe. man who has lived un'~er Jose.ph.~. 1,3: ~vIla, Rev. C~r- . 'm ' ;.,i,,_.i..i_ _.__""

:. ·l'Union S1. .Jean Baptiste d'Ame- ' 1 J' K 1 h Re Me'" Rev. 'Luciano Pereira," nev , .' vrique to the'Shrine of Our Lady seven:.popes, .19pr~sidents :and. "Hne/LusM': ·t el 7r 'R v'.J maeurlcF "' :John A. ·Ross~ey, Rev. Roger L.· ..

through· five major,. wars also ..... ;. a on agne,. ev; as." G R Ed d 'J' Le .....,.. "; .....of La Salette', Attleboro; at3 this . b d' '''All m' i'ife' /. ha've" McDermott.· ". " '. agne, , ev. m~n ". ,. . - .When it's .,time : -:..

:.,. Sunday. afternoon. . ,,0 :;erye " .. .'i. . b"'" .'. 'Rev . William D Thomson' ,'vesque, Rev. JameS'. A, Clark. , . ., . .. , . '.'had the good fortun.e tq e,asso-. ,'. ., , " ...: ":,.., '., "B ".'"

· RtR~v: M~gr ...Donat ~. ~ett,~,.' .1ate9-)SI'th·:good: eople;','Theyr': 'Rev. -William E. Collard,Hev. Rev. Joao. C. Martms, Rev,... " .. to. retire,. _. ....y, <.,:,~ut~am, C~nn;,s~te chaPlalO!O~ '''~ave''ini;~e '~yplfth·easier:be- .., W~lIiam R Jordan,:·R.ev.'H~\\."ard,R&P.~ Levesque ,Rev,·Gerald T..::, ,,'.' "'.' ~",~,~l UOlon, WIll preSide. Rev. Ar f th' d t' t .. Our .. ,'. A· Waldron '. Rev "Alfred" R Shovelton,.Rev. Bento, R,.Fr.aga, F'I SK.,.'. " cause 0 elr evo IOn 0 '.'. ' ...' , '. . .... .. " .......: - .

. :: th!-.1~,..L, ,J31~~V:~V~~I' ,P<lst~r:<:,f 'Lbrd;' ,t:If"'tiier-e'irW, a'ii:yihi(lg to "\ Forni. . '... ..,cRev;·.Ar:qtan,dq ~A..Anl)u.nzlato. ",:;' ;.. " ... ... \.YCh.f!.st th,e,. ,~mgChurch, West which_1 can at(rili>u~e.mflohge- Rev. George "S;' Daigle,'Rev.'·" Rev.;-·J..-Adr}en';BernieF;'!Hev. ,: .\.'. 'j., ,,', ,.... ~ 'i. ,.•.;~ar,~i~f." ~Ill pre.ach. . vity it. is the basic·r~i¢:()f.'life ""Henri-Charest; Rev;,Roland B,..,:~.dwar~;O;Paquette, R~v;Ar.thur! . ,:.

'" .J~he ::);111grlma~~ IS be10g ..~~l~ I have 'irie~to follow:.whic~.·is<:;]:30ule,.'Rev. L !. M... Gurry.,'·Rev. K. W,mgate;' Rev;·' iVmc:eIlt'·, f. ,,: , ''''.,,•.for t~e. success of the Ecumemcal .. d' th T n Q'omniand- ;, ..".Bernard .1: Fenton." ;,,, ,Diaferiq. f""', ".· ··Councll convened by Pope John '. contame 10 e e.,.. .... . R' . L t L· H 11· '. R . ",;c, ,,', .. , '.. '",. ments." . . . ev.· es.er.:. u, ev.· XXIII. The Guard of Honor and Alfred .1 Gendreau Rev Henri"Marian Cadets of Sacred Heart Mass Orch» R. Can~el '1ev.. 'Clare~ce J.f'arisp, Brockton, will take part ..'d'Entremorit 'R'ev. William. H..in th\il ceremonies wh~ch willin-FRIDAY'-:"'Mas~of th~~~:·previous. "'O;Reilly.' .. '.. " ,,'"

"elu.de a sermon, statIOns of. the ._ Sun'tlay..Simple. Green. Mass . Rev. John G. Carroll Rev."Cross; "procession, singin'g of Proper; No Gloria;.")5econd Gerard Boisvert Rev. William,hymqs, consecration to Our Lady Collect Ss. Protus ',and 'Hya- . .' . . '...

· of :La.·Salefte, benedicti~ii, vene-.": dnth; 'Martyrs; Common p'ref-~, ; Leg icnof ,Decency, "ration of a' reHcof Christ's Cross, , ' ...ace.' .,:. ; . ".. blessing of the sick· and blessing' .,'. . ' The' following filmS are to be, .,-of automobiles. . -, . . SATtiR'pAY~Most Hply. ~~me added to the lists in their respec- '.

Religious, arrangements for' the ,;. of' ' Mary.' Greater'" ·Double. tive classifications:',event, open to all French-speak- " White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Unobjectionable for adults andlng Catholics in New England, Creed; Preface of Bl'e-liSed adolesc~nts; Ghost of 'Dragstrip

, are under the supervision of Rev. Virgin. : ~'; Hollow; Tingler.":'_:'Rene Sauve, :M.S., director: of the SUNDAY-":":XVII "Sunday ,After Unobjectionable for adults:

Attleboro shrine, in cooperation Pentecost., Double. Green. Yesterday's Enemy; !Hue Denim•.'with Theophile Martin, fraternal 'Mass' Pr'oper; Gloria; Creed; Objectionable -in part for all:director for rUnion. Preface of Trinity. Bticket of Blood (sadism;, low

moral tone;' suggestive' Be­MONDAY~Exaltation of the' quence). .

Holy' Cross. Greater Double.FORTY .HOURS, Red. MassProp\ilr; Gloria;

DEVOT,ION Creed; Preface of Holy Cross., . '. / TuESDAY~Seven' .Sorrows 01.

Sept. l3-St. Anne, FallRiver. the Blessed Virgin Mary.St. Dominic, Swansea.' . Double .of' II Class. .White.

S~Pt.. ~~ve~Ol!~rOss, Fall-Mass ProPer; Gloria; SecondSt. Joseph, Attleboro. Collect St. NiComeaes, Martyr;

·Sept. 27 - St. Anthony of Sequence; Creed; Preface of· . Padua, New 'Bedford. Blessed Virgin. ,"

. Sacred He'art,"Taunti:Ui: "., ·:·'WEDNESDA;.Y---Ember Wearles-. No.Oct. 4-Our Lady of the Holy .1,. d~Y'" Qf." 'S~ptember: S~·ple.', ------~~---_.;,;;."...;.' 'l".....,

Rosary, Eai~ River.". .~ '" ,.hy~ol~t; Ma~ Proper;, No cG)o_,'Our Lady' of th~' Holy rill; Second Collect Ss.C,or- ~ ,

Rosary, Taunton. I neHusJ Pope, and . Cyprian, ,Our Lady of.the,:A:ssump;." """Bishop', Mai't'Y'fs;'Tiil'i'(f'c~l.fect,

tion, New Bedford. Ss. E\l'phemia, L)lcy .~J;l.4 Gein-.., '; .'. '... . inianus, . Martyrs; 'Commoo ...

~refaQe.: :.C' . ,._ "

· THE ANCHOR THURSDAY - ImpressioJ\': Of-. SeconCl.class· mail' pri\>ileges authori~'" ',' '. 'Sti'gmat3 on ;S't: ':Fr~ncjs, Con-'T~u::J~y ~~ve:io r.:.f.r"IiIa:r~:~~ue,eF~ fessor. Double. White. MassRive~. Mass.•),y t1I~Catholle.'P.reB8.of thll. " .ptoper; Gloria;' Common Pr~ ,DiOcete' of Fall:Ri'ver. Subseriptioll' price • fa'ce,.'• • ~, ." • ' •llF mail. postpaid U.OO per )'elll'.

3

SEPTEMBER DAY' TREAT

. ~~:I~E SWORDFISH39c or 59c

Your. ~Choic.~,MCicL'EAN1S SEA FOODS'

"UNION.WHARF, FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

'·WM. ··'I•.-MAN·N.ING· .CO.,. .WH·OLESAL·E·' AUTOM·OTIVE·'·

'., .. and """". - - .\ .

" "'INDUSTRIAL' '.SU~~:LI·E,S·I;'

• GENERAL TIRES .• DELCO BAnERIES.'.. • PERFECT CIRCLE 'RINGS'AU RIVER - NEW BEDFORD' -.~rAN~I~ '-' NEWPORT

Pastor of Victim Saturday'..Night lSoci.al..Group': Helps Keep'" THE ANCHOR-Sept., 10, 1959

'COMMANDER; 'M~rtillB:'McKneally,45, ···a ' Cathoiic­1&wy'er' of Newburgh, N. ·.Y.,Wa4J 'elect'ed . National Com­mander .of· the AmericanLegion at the organization'sannual convention, held in'Minne!1polis. NC Photo.

g:l~i~i::ar, Fall RiverCYO Dances, at ,High Level Polish Ordin~JrYNEW YORK (NC) - The By Patricia McGowan. " Lau~sAmerlca

: t f 0 th sla'n b ,,0 With juvenile delinquency more and moreproniiriEmtin today's news.. it's re~reshingF" .' C'h' . _.pas or 0 a y u 1 Y ~ m~t a quintet of, youngsters, who are far· from being., nro,blems•.They're the n.ewly" O.r",.. Grltv,teenage gang has called for "",th·e.irilmediate jaiIi~g of "aD installed offic.ersof the Saturday Night Social Group'at Franklin Street CYO, Fall Rive'r.:. SOUTH ORANGE NC)~,known' members 01. juvenile Tbeir. job is, to .help·tile weekiy,CYO dances .. maintain theirpreseiIt high level of popular- APolish prelate gave a new:....ng~.~ . , ' . " itiwith yo~ng8tersaJ1dap-'. . . . . . .. meaning" to Jhe old phrase

'. ..Msgr. Joseph i. McCaffre,.,proval by pareritfCAlthough ' , at:ihe second World Sodality... 'pa~to~ .': of Holy. Cross Church, the 'd~nces have :been going: . CongreSS ,b:e~e when. h~-said'. ,ma~e . th~ plea i~ a serm~~ oft· ·for. severai,~eason9 ihis' . '. ":rh~'ll\!-n;pever.sets o~ America.

:. pceached at a Requiem Mass ..... ;., . " . .,:,.f . . cl,arlty.... . . " .· "'hifOh he offered for Anthon,. will ..~t~e ·fIrst y~ar t~ Ax"" h'b'" h', J h" G . l'. '. ,.. .. ,.... ..'. t· th '1 h . "C ,IS op osep "r .• , aw ma,c.x:~z,esmskl" 16. The l'4o~slgn~r. ~r°';1P;~r~, t:m.se '~es ~v~~-, Ordinill~Y .for PolQli in .~xile and

, . ~r:rnerly sery.ed for. 30 years as ' "lclp,a, ~~, el~. p.~nmll~ .:" ,episcopal director of the World'~, ~~aplai.n with, the city police ", new: ~~\:t' Inau~ura, ~. ld . "Federaiion of. 'Sodalities of Our, ~{)a'r'tmenh" '.' '. '0 ~a8te~nt e ~g. .c:ten;Oi~· ..~ .Lady, gav( the keynote addreg~ ..¥04ng ~riesins~i 'a,nd 'R?b-. '. ' ~ ur day .mg th ad n. nmll- . , at theopering plenary session a&: '~t Young, .also 16, ~ere vic~lms .Ion tll~e. ' urmg, e anee. Seton Hall University: here.eta knife' a.tt~cJc· carried out in. ,', '~,ed&'e Servic:e Hi~ .refere....ce to America.

: • pla.yground n;ar rimeS Squ:~.e. ,Da.,!cers cl~ared th~ floor. and , charity caine at' the end of his"by memb~~s0 a een~gel" g an ~Isle '!Vas made With colored talk on the congress' theme:,~no,~_n as d,ThedYou~: ::r:~rlC>t >treamer~. Down it walked' the' "'The ~ocation of the Sodalist ill

.Tn'" twobea.~oi. s h ' .' new. officers: Jo Ann Casper, the Crises o.f the World Today.",«angdrrem l

e7rs

," 0 I~b ave a~- ~tephen Lopes; Michael Megna, . "Looking, at America" he said,reste two 1 dy~~r-o tt '0:$ '; .0 . Richard Medeiros and R0gert "r see how among the shadows of

:reput~dl~ e d.e: :h·ac

... ~nGauthier. One by one they 'materialisin (there) emerges a· persons k

aveI It ISf Yt

eargl~ pledged service and loyalty to bright image her. spirit III

~e.w YOI' as;l resu 0 eenat~e .CYOand 'lit' a candle iOcharity.... ' .v~?lence, . . token of their promise: . . . . " .

At about· the same time Msgr. . ' . ' .. ' As,an eXile himself, who hu'McCaffrey was off~ring Requiem , •Thent~e musi<; ~t~rted 'agaiIttraveledaro\lnd the .world,' h.MaSs in his church, near: Times,·and the hvely evenmg went on. . noted that ,"I am able to stat~ a.

··Square for the Krzesinski youth,' But· the..dances . have l\learit ,an eXllert, that the noble Amer-'8ervices . were' beil)g 'held in mQre ,to Fall River teen-agen . ican patio,n possesses the h,ghestrmmaculatEi Conception· Churcn than a Saturday nigh pastime; . (lul.ture of charity'."

· in the Bronx for the Young boy., ,"We' have strict rUl~sas to' ..•... Archbi~hop Gawlina said that., :' . . ·Lenient Jud!l'es ,.behavior and dress" said Misi :.- .he saw ;l.wor~d,divided·intotw'e '. ~ ,Msgr. McCaffrey demande~: "catherine 'Coughli~ lrieharge .. camps,o the. ~asterr. half, under'

·~at police' be instructed "to fight. ··o( the. affairs . "anJ .it's really: . , ., ". .' . comm\lnismand the western. at· fQ~ce with f~rc~~he on~y .lan..' "~~CJe'~ did~r¢~ce in 'the wa,. the '.' 'CYOOFFICERS: Left: to fight, s~ilted; Robert Gauth~' libert~. B';It,he ~id,. "theboun-:guage the J.uvemle cr.lmm?ls, b:Oys an(t.'g~rls act.".. . .._.. ie.r,~?Anr.Casper. St,~n.ding,'left.tc( righ~'Stephen Lopes, ~ary hne: IS ,not' stral~ht" Sub-,who are takmg over the Cit,.·· ' '" , . . . .. . . .Mich~el Megna, Richard Medeiros. . . Jugated .peoples, he saId, wonder,understand." , .. ,. :' . Onre 'at the dance,' the' teen-' "if .the Christians of the West", "We cage wild animals," be ·agers,,9t.h to 12th graders, c~n't Startiilg,with~haV:e~ag'e"~ttend_" will have monthl,. meetIngs of' u,nderstand, their tragedy. ,The,.

, l8id. "Shall not these boys, and. .~an~~.lnan~ out of the bUl1~.' " ance' of ''80,' dances now' attrjlct 'officers, assisted" by 'Robe'jot think, .he declared, that. "com-.. girls be caged? What we should, . mg. Jf th~r g? ou~, they do?·t 175' to 200'. weekly; " . ' ". ,Gauthier, . vice president and munism h.as only on*,aim, (the)

· 40 is pass a law by, which .all·· come back, ,said MISS Coughhn,' ,. Young"OfficerS' '." Notre Dame parishiol1er~ . p.olitics o.f c~nquering the whol~known members of. gangs would As a' re~ult, . nearly everyone The n~~office~s hope' to' add More power to these Diocesan world;'~.while the West has threebe arrested and sent to jail." . stays. unhl th~ ;ery.last.dance- other' 'soc'ial activities to the y!>ungsters who're. combating aims; ~'poli.tics, . business an4

He charged ,that. lenient . and .for ~any It s the on~y such .dance sch~dule.Maybe there'll .. delfriquencr the fun way! . comfort."Judges, over-sympathetic youth' ,a(falr their parents pern:lt them be a bowling'league, picnics,. andboard consultants and other. . to attend, because they re sure .so fOr"th. Orie sure th'ing is that"coddlers" are "obsessed with of .adequate chaperonage. :the'teen~agerS' will help oui atthe senseless theory that there Add Records' Weekly a penny sale' Pllmned this Failfa no such thing as a bad ~?y." . Sharing the supervisorY. role by the center's.auxHiary.

"It would be as sen~eless, he w'ith 'Mis!! Coughlin' are Miss .' "E~entu~ily, thought says.· sa~d, "as to say: ther~ IS ~ such Mary 'Cronin, assistant director Father ,Sullivan, ','~e hope to

thmg as a mad dog. 'of the center' Miss Janice Hurley have muc.i:l of, ti).is activity on a

S' '.-I·sh'op·We',·C'0','meso ':: .nd Clement' J, DowlIng. . ... '.parish ·basis.The area CYO 'sup­. J h'" M ' . D' f" HI'gh 'plies "the need ,where 'parishe.o n urray, a ur ee , . . 'h" h' '

NotreDame,,"lu'·ns,., School student is disc: jockey. 'd,~nt .a':~.,t ell:.own recrea-1""lIIII " ' .' "be'" tlonal facIlIties/',alld two or three otherlj are :- .....'.' .. . ", .

The Sisters of Notfe Dame'de ~rig trained t~ supplement 'him. . ".: . :;The F~n: Wa,. .\ .'Namur are happy to be affiliated ~'We'd ,like eventually ~'have . Specific duties. of ,the' youngw.ith' .the educatiomil 'pr!>gram .. a .teain ot',youngsters -.able to .officers iiiClude,' for. ·Jo Ann, a

· of the Dioce. oj Fall River and ke~Pt~ingsgoing," said Misl'Sacr~dHeartsAca~emystudent,.the Diocese, in turn, .is grateful Coughlin. ' , . ,the' main.taingof, ,contact· with·..J 41JlT.,dfJ).T41JlT~T..,~T.,4&T.,41Jl.,~,41JiT..'41Jl.TdfJ).T.",~TdfJ).T~T 41JiT 41Ji~

'/ tor' the. Sist~rs'cooperation in' "Ttiin~s'are'gay now hb~ever, ,'~irl~att~,idi?g"d~?cesa'ndcarry- ~ f;;I'. staffing the new Bishop Stang·· . , , t f ' . 1 mg. their wIshes, to the rest '.01. .~ .. ,'. ..' :..R g. nal '''h School. . what WIth at leas, our specla, thO 'ff"" ",,' S''h', ·b l' <- p": e:'e 10 ..> ',' "d " d . 1 U' e 0 Icers., . e., e ong. """ ..<!'I f;;I'.. Most .Rev. James L.· ~onnol1,. " . ress-fuI? 't' a,:,c~s yeatr y, ,l!-d ·Sacred'-Heartpai'ish. '. ..:! :-4ff : . lly welcomed' the Sisters sorts ~ : I,ll et:mlsslon, ex ras an ...:",. . .. 'P":.~ . eo.

o ICla. . ",. d th th dd d tt . Richard' Medeiros boy coun- 'I>'"... ,the Diocese MondaY"and ex-' now. an , en e a e "a .rac-. '. ' ... -. - ..' . ,', , . . L .C t 'E . T .ms :..d h · tha k to Mother tion of free refreshments. ',', ,ed~o'r", ~Ill con,tact bpys In the ,":., OW OS' - asy er., ' r;;.t

.pres~e IS . n s. . . . '~"'.', -., ,same. WilY. He's a,Durfee student ~ f;;I'

.Josepha of St.FrancIs,./.N:~.. . The speCial dances c.ome when and also: aparishionerof Sacred :..: " AU'T'.0;", LO.','4,"'1.5 .... ,~!lnd :- M~ther Eleanor ,oseP,' officers ,are _inst~He~," as. last Heart.··....... :, .,.~' . .. . :.,; '. .~. 1""lIIII, 1>"':-4

' .. S.N.D., " . S;aturday,' at \ Chn,sfmas,' elth.er '.'" '. L:. The" Superio'rs congratulated' before or after Lent and' at grad· : M~chael. Me~na Ill· secretarY'•. '.'~ fOf the.. purchase. 0,'f .. '; ,, ~

the Bishop'and the people of the uation~At'least'10 new records treasure!' 'and'In' char~e.of"cC?r~ ~ ~

, 'Di~cese on the splendid accom- are:added to·the CYO collection rlesP?~denceSatnuJPUbhl~CltY" ~eh,- , .~. .NEW' OR'. USED CAR'S ~plisi:lme.nt o.f providing .every ,weekiy' a'nd old favorites are . O~glhg. to . osep spans ..:. r;;.t.facjlity, for, ~~ucating, .Catholic continually in requests; too. ,he salso at Durfee, . ~ l;>',.outh in the. new ,school., ...., .' . ... ~tephe,:, Lo~s, of St. MI~h- 'a...: :-4

Mother Josepha of St. Francis, . Keepmg .an eye on .eveI;ythmg ael spa~lsh and Dur~.ee High ~ ~Mother Generai of the Sisters . IS, Rev. Walter ,Sulhvan, cyo School,. IS group president. He ..: ~of .Notre Dame de Namur, has director...~t. least on~e du~mg ~ ~

her headquarters in Frascati, each ~vemng, he. manages to fl S· ..: :-4near Rome. Mother Eleanor drop In. and say hello to the uel alllnlt1~ ~' ,~.Joseph is 'Mother General, with hundre~s of youngsters present. '. :,' rl 6.J ,,:., ~headquarters in Waltham. II I 25& ~ f;;I'up .1:0. -;0 :~ It takes only a' few minute8 to arrange ~'

DorothyCo~, ~ for your Auto Lo...t ••y of our ~H';;~;:;Sde MR. 'FORMULA 7 ~ 3 NEIGHBORHOOD' BANKS ~

CHOCOlATES FUEL OIL AND ..: ~

BOILER WATER .~. Red Tape~Prompt, Confidential Service' ~150 Varieties..: :-4ROUTE 6 'riear TREATMENT ~. You'do not need to be a Depositor ~

F • h "A' t Th t Brokston Chem, Co. .~. Place· your Insurance With Your Own Agent- ~:.air aven U 0 ea re '<d

37, Silver Roae! ' ~,the man bestqualifiec:i to give you service when eo.·fAIRHAVEN,:MASS. Brockton 19, Mass~ '<d" d 't. ":.

· ..: Y9u nee 1 . ~

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·~ . NORrH ,-END BANK-Cor. ~~~.hnet Aft; and Coffin. Av••.~~ SOUTH END BANK-Cor; C~v. St. & Rodney French Blvd. :-4

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Dedicate Shrine 'At ,Navy, StationOn Midway.' I

MIDWAY ISLAND (NC)o-An outdoor shrine of, the

•. and Philippine mahogany:' sheltering a whi'te marble, statue :of' Our Lady of Fatlmahas been dedicated 'at 'this naval

.'installation In ,the mid-Pacific.Fatlier (Cmdr.) James C. Con­

Dolly, . O.P., Catholic chaplain,dedicated the shrine' followingan afternoon Mass, recitation ellthe Rosary, and consecration tothe Immaculate Heart of Mary•

Participating in' the ceremonTwas Capt. William S. Richards, ,the'commanding officer of theinstallation, who accepted theshrine as a part of- tlie naval sta­ti<in. -Cmdr.. I. A. Kittel, execu­tive officer of the station Wala guest of honor. The Catholic'personnel of the station and theirdependents attended the dedica­tion.

Built along simple lines, theshrine is made of tile and brick.The roof and altar are made from

-Philippine mahogany. ' On the,wall .behind the. sfatue are 50stars, representing the stars ofthe 50 United States and alsorepresenting Mary's title as, Starof the Sea.

"It is the fervent prayer of all'the Catholic people on Midway,"., Father ,Connolly said, "tl1at thi.'simple shrine which, they 'have

'.erected 'il! honor of Our Lady' ofFatima; will be a perpetual'prayer before the throne ol

. Divine Mercy, pleading,~'" stantly through the loving inta­

cession of Mary for the conver­" sion .of Russia, and a just all41

, ,lasting peace for all mankind."

Real Estate loansSavings Bank Life Insurance

Christmas and Vacation Clua.Savin. Accounts

5 Convenient loccltions

e,

••••

10'Otl' BIRTHDAYI .. : ,.~t~

NEW BEDFORD

INSTITUTJON for'SAVINGS

" Check The~eBQnking'Services

IT'S ALL RIGHT TO

SHOP AROUND. FOR.,

SOME THINCiS; BUT

TOUHEY'SPHARMACY202-206 Rock Street

Fall River

IS !!:!E PLACE "0,GET A PRESCRIPTION

FI LLE'O! ','

.....••••.•.'"ROSE,LAWN-

FARMS'146 Washington St., Fairhaven• BAR-B·Q Chickens• CUT-UP Chickens• DAY OLD Eggs• . CHICKEN Pies• POTATOSALAD• COLE SLAW• BAKED' BEANS

(week-ends)• CHICKEN SALAD..................~

.\

,DONN·ELLY'P'AINTING,,' ­.,SERVICE """

. ' ,,-Commercial • Industrial

Institutional"Painting and Decorating

SACRED HEART,FALL RIVER

'Boy Scout Troop 6 attended apre-school camping trip atMyles Standish State Forest,South Carver, under the direc­tion of Thomas Grady, scoutmas­ter. Activities included swim­ming and hiking.

Bishop Urges Catholics,' CooperateWith Media of Communitations

~ision .we have to know,? how'these media, operate, the chan­nels t~rough which they can bereached, the' kind of materialthey can use and the form inwhich it must be 'pr~sented," besaid.

"Unless we take the troubleto learn these things, unless weare willing to adapt ourselvesto . esseritial requirements, andunlesS our approach is markedby that friendliness, which,

, aiter 'all, is dictated! py charity,there is little we can expect."

Some ,100 priests, Religiousand laymen in public relationsand publicity work attended thegeneral sessions and workgroups. They examined ChUrchproblems in public relations,publicity, the general press andradio and television program­ming.' -

Knowledge Necessary"But in order to cooperate

v.:itiI. the press, radij> and tele-

135 Frarl'klin Streetklll River OSb9r,:,~.2-1911

SS. PETER AND PAUL,"FALL RIVER "

, October activities of the Woin..,en's Guild will include, a:rum- ,,:,mage sale in the church hallWednesday and Thursday, 'Oct.14 and 15. WedneSday eveninghours will be from 6 to 9 andThursday's schedule is from 9in 'the morning until 1. A harvestsupPer will be held hl the hallWe~nesday,Oct. 21.

SANTO CHRISTO,FALL RIVER

The Council' of CatholicWomen will hoid a meeting andtea beginning at 2 SU~dai after:"noon, Sept. 20,-in Fatima House.Mrs. Theresa Bazinet 'is chair~ j

man.

~CULATE CONCEFnON,FALL RIVER --'

The annual membership ,tea, 'of the' Women's Guild will 'be'

held Sunday afternoon, ,Sept. '20, , \in the church hall, preceded by ,

\, Benediction at 3 'in the church.All women in the parisli ~e ,{

invited.' '. ." TAUNTON FIRSTFRIDAY CLUB: Merrill Maynard. , Mrs~ John J. Mullaney' 01. with his 'seeing-eye dog 'greets ,'Mr. and Mrs. Antone Rose ofAttlebo~o, 'president of Fall

,River Diocesan' Council ,of '52 Harrison Avenue, Tatintpn,.at firsfmeeting of the C~th-Catholic Women, will be a guest. oIie Family'First Friday' Sup{)er Club.

School Supervisors,To Attend Meeting" The seventh annual C~mfer,ence for Supervisors and :',Priri­cipals of Catholic Schools inNew England will be'held' 'atBoston College Satu'rday, Sept.12, sponsored by the Boston Col­lege School of EdIication.

Rev. Charles F. Donqvan, S.J.,pean 'of the School of Educa­tion, will give the opening ad­

<. dress. Dr. JoSeph Leo 'Driscoll,'Director of the Student Teach-

, ing Program at Boston College,will discuss ·"Problems Faced' inStilaent Teaching and TeacherPlacement."

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Sept. 10, '1959 '• - 0., \.,.\.

,Fall Season Opens

"The Parish ,Pa,r~de

4

NEW YORK, (NC)-Increasedcooperation on the part of theChurch organizations with themass communications media was

'urged here by Bishop La~renCeJ. Sheilan of Bridgeport, Conn.

Bishop Shehan said CatholiCtlmust be informed, adaptableand frien!Jly in dealing with the

.' communications media.'The : B l' i d g e POl' t prelate

'preached at a Mass opening the'first national Catholic communi­cations /seminar, held at Man-

OUR LADY OF FATIMA,' hattan College here. His themeSWANSEA was repeated by other speakers

The Women's Guild will meet during the five-day conference.for the first t~me this seaso~ at 8 Bishop Shehan is EpiscopalMonday evemng, Se,?t. 14,,1ll t?e moderator of the Bureau.of In- .church hal~. The soc.lal h,our ~1l1 formation, National Catholicfeature, a sllen~ auc~lOn to Wh~ch / W~lfare Conference, which'spon­mem~ers,are requested to b~lll.g, sored the seminar.donations., Mrs, John ponals. 18 The Bishop said there.is anin charge of refresh":lents. "increasing awareness" within

A rummage sale .wIll be h~ld the Church of the importance of~aturday, Oct, 3, With: Mrs. WIl- using the communications medialiam Andrews as chaIrman. "to get the Church's story, her'ST, STANISLAUS, teaching and her policy beforeFALL RIVER . the general public."

An open house and coffee hourwill be held by the PTA andAlumni Association Sunday,Sept. 13.

MIS,SlON' DE:LEGATE:Miss Elizabeth Reid of Bris­bane, Australia, a memberof the Grail Lay Apostolate,will take a pro!TIinent part in.the 10th anniversary meet­ing of the Mission Secretar­iat in Washington, Sept. 28to 30. NC rhoto.

OUR LADY OF HEALTH,~ALL RIVER

The women's, guild will holda meeting anti potluck supper at '6:30 Monday evening, Sept. 21, at

'which Rev. George, Souza, tileparish's new curate, will be wel-,

,comed. Other Fall activities in­clude the annual banquet, W~d­nesday, OCt. 28,' and a turkey.upper Saturday, Nov; 14.

OUR LADY OF ANGE~S,

FALL RIVER , 'The Women's Guild will hold

'a penny sale at 8 Friday evening,Sept. 18, in the parish hall. Mrs.Olive Canario, is chairman. A

,fashion 'show is planned for,Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Pocasset'Country Club, with Mrs. Oc~­via Hilario in charge.

ST. MARY'S, ,NORTON

The Catholic Woman's Clubwill hold, its first Fall meetingat 7 Tuesday evening, Sept. 22,m V.F.W.Hall. A potluck sup­per will be served after the busi­ness session, with Mrs. Harvard

, Dyer in charge. 'A cake sale is planned for

October under the direction ofMrs. Clarence Rich, ways andineans committee .chairman:

ST.' PATRICK'S,FALL RIVER

The parish auction postponed,from Aug. 29 will be' held at,7:30 this Saturday evening,Sept. 12 in the schoo', auditorium,Slade Street. Items to be auc- ,tioned ' include ,china, living'

'room sets, tables and chairs' andother household furnishings. ,

¥rs. William T. DorinellY,and• large comrrfittee are in charge

'of the auction: Joseph M.McManus will be ,'auctioneer.There is no charge for admission.

"ST~ JOSEPH'S,FALL RIVER'The 'first meeting of the

, Women's Guild will be held to­, ,night, at 8, and will be high­

lighted ~ ap' ,old-fashioned, .tyle, show. '" A food and cake sale will beheld Saturday afternoon, and

: 'evening, Sept. 12, from 3 to 8in the school hall.

/'

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Bishop on Visit 'WEWAK (NC) -Bishop Leo

C.' Arkfeld, S.V.D., Vicar Apos­tolic of Wewak, has left NewGuinea by plane for a visit toAustralia, Europe and theUnited States by Nov. 9 to at­tend' the golden wedding anni­versary of his parents, Mr. andMrs. G~orge Arkfeld of Panama,Iowa.

THE ANCHOR­Sept., 10, 1959

End ControversyOver SistersAs, Teachers

STEUBENVILLE (NC)­The grade school in Church­town, Ohio, which for thepast three years was leasedby a parish to be run as apublic school, has opened thisyear under Church auspices, thusclosing controversy -over Sistenas teachers.

The opening of St. John's par­ochial school, last year knownas £hurchtown Public School,was announced here by Msgr.Henry Grisby, superintendent ofschools for the Diocese of Steu­benville, in which Churchtownis located,

Although St. John the Baptistparish leased the school to thelocal public school board for twoyears previously, last year fournuns were brought in as teachenand this stirred up controvefsyover the arrangement.

The Washington CountySchool Board told the WatertowllDistrict School Board, the unitwhose jurisdiction' includesChurchtown, that the Sistencould not be retained as teache.t'llthis academic year.

Want Sisters RetainedAfter this announcement, •

was made known that Church­town parish and the local schoolbQard would not renew the lease.

Bishop John King Mussio ~Ste\lbenville commented througba spokesman here that the con­troversy was a matter betweeathe public school board for

- Churchtown and the, countyschool board, and did not in­

, volve the Church."The move to open the school

as a pat:ochial school was taken,in response to appeals tha~ theSisters somehow be retained asteachers in the school," the Bish­op was quoted as saying.

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155 NORTH MAIN STREET

A fresh supply of Holy Oibis procured each year on HolyThursday by a priest of eachparish of the diocese. This litur­gical discipline emphasizes thehierarchical character of thesacraments which unites so in­timately each parish church tothe Mother Church, thecathe­dral; each priest, each recipientof the sacrament, to their com­mon father, the bishop.

"(Next Week-The Thurib~

cabinet is secured to the wall of_ the sanctuary near the main, altar, preferably on the gospel._,side. A similar ambry often

adorns the baptistry.

The Holy Oils are stored' illsilver or pewter containers prop­erly marked S.C. for HolyChrism, O. C. for Oil of Cate­chumens,' O. I. for Oil of theSick. Each container is tightlycapped. Smaller oil stocks arealso used for 'the administrationof the sacraments.

,AMERY FOR HOLY OILSHoI,. Name Churcll- Fall River

Ambry, lett, holds coniamers with oil; right

Nearly 8 out -of 10 new homebuyers and builders choosegas to ~ake their homes ..modern as tomorro'1'. Theysave money as GAS cookefood, heata and cools the hom••driee clothes, heata water, re­frigerates food and incineratesrefuse entirely automatica1b'. '

measures were necessary tosafeguard the Holy Oils. Fromthe ninth century on ,variouscouncils and, synods made itmandatol'Y to place the Holy

, Oils in a safe place.

No definite prescriptions wereformulated except that the HolyOils were to be kept in church,under lock and key, and were'tobe handled only by priests. A'practical solution was found inplacing a cupboard or chest inor on. the sanctuary wall nearthe main altar. These cupboard.were the prototypes of ourmodern ambry.

Small Cabinet

The ambry is a small cabinet,usually of wood although marbleand metal are used, providedwith a, door on which are .in­scribed "Olea Sacra",. Holy Oils.The interior of the cabinet maybe lined with white silk or withpurple if it serves to hold theOil of the Sick exclusively. The

College for NunsIn, 1911, the Sisters' College

at Catholic' Univerity was es­tablished at' the proposal ofBishop Spaidina: of Peoria.

Ambry Secured to Sacristy Wall' ProvidesPractical Safeguard for Ht?ly ',Oils

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

Oil, from. time immeIporial, bas alway,S been held in great respect. Kings were ~oin~ with it. The athletes of Ancient Greece and Rome made their limbs supple with it.It served 'as soothing ointment for the sick. At dusk, every housewife lit 'the oil lamps.

, The olive tree represented vitality and prosperity to the ancient world. It nourished,cured and strengthened. The - 'branch of the olive tree re­mains the standard of peace.The Church has always hera,oliVe oil in great esteem. Sheuses it in her sacraments and inher most important blessings.'The symbolic significance of itsuse by the Church harmonizeswith its natural use. Oil serves·to sweeten, strengthen and ren­der supple. The Church uses itfor these purposes.

Baptism makes us participantsin the royalty and to a degreein the priesthood of Christ. Wecan participate actively in OurLord's sacrifice because we arebaptized. 'Kings' are anointedwith oil as a sign of their roy­alty. The head of the baptizedperson is also anointed as a sign' ,that he now belongs to a royaland priestly ·race, the ChUrc.h.

The candidate for baptism i.also anointed with Oil of theCatechumens to remind him thathe now possesses the grace to'overcome the snares of the deviLThe hands of the young priestare consecrated with Oil of theCatechumens to remind him that

,his whole person is now dedi­cated 'to th~ worship and service'of GOd. '-

-He is now another Christ em­powel'~d to bless and heai soulsand. bring them safely to theireternal home. The oil of the sickcomforts the dying and strength­ens them to .make the journeyto God with fulness of ever­lasting iife.

New LiteThis eternal life is immortal­

ized in heaven by the vision ofGod. Ho~ever,' this eternallife begins here on earth at thebaptismal fQnt. It is weak, sub­ject to temptations, to ,be sure,this side of heaven. Yet it is anew life, the Divine life sharedby the soul. In the solemn con-ferring of baptism baptismalwater is used. And ,this water isblessed during the Easter Vigilwith Holy Oils consecrated bythe bishop the previous Thurs­day.

The cathedral, on Holy Thurs,.day, becomes the scene for theblessing of the three kinds OfHoly Oils: Holy Chrism (a mix­ture of olive oil and baim, aresinous substance extra.ctedfrom certain aromatic trees),Oils of Catechumens and ,)il ofth€ Sick. The bishop in the com­pany of 12 priests representingthe 12 Apostles, seven deacons,representing the seven first dea-

, cons of the Church and sevensub-deacons consecrates the HolyOils during the special Mass ofthe Chrism i,n one of the moStsolemn and impressive ceremonyof the Church.

We can thus appreciate morekeenly the intimate relationbetween the Mass and the Sac­raments in which these HolyOils are used. The sacramentsderive their power to transformand elevate from the' Cross.Without the Cross the Holy Oilswould remain empty symbols ,atmost, the sacraments emptygestures.

Safe PlacleThe reverence of the Church

for 'the Holy Oils is surpassedonly by that with which shehonors the Ho4' Eucharist. AJJ amatter of fact, in the early cen­turies of the, Church a definitearchitectural parallel was oftenestablished between the two. ,

The Sacred Species' w,ere re­aerved in golden doves sus­pended above the altar and the,H91y ,Oils were at times reservedin silver doves suspended above,the baptismal font. .

" As time went on it becameapparent, however, that stricter

Pa,ves Way for TestOn Obscenity Law

MONTPELIER (NC) - TheVermont Supreme Court upheld• Windsor County Court gran(Jjury indictment charging theVerham News Corp., of WestLebimon, N. H., with eight sepa­rate coun'ts 'of distributing inde­eent magazines during Januaryand February, 1958.

Attorney General Frederick•. Reed said he expects the caseto be tried "very shortly." Theindictment against the newscompany i. the first test ofVermont's obscene literaturelew, passed by the 1957 legisla­ture. The indictment chargedthe corporation with distributing.ight different indecent maga­.ines in the White River Juno­~ area.

Nuns' ConventTelevision Scene

LONDON (NC)-Some 6,000,­000 Britons spent a half-hour .inside a Carmelite conventthrough the eyes and ears oftelevision.

'By special permission of theHoly See, the British Broadcast­ing COl'poration was allowed totake its cameras and commenta­tors through the gates of theeonvent at Presteigne, NorthWales, to give the nation a({limpse,at a 'eak viewing periodof. the strict silent way of lifeof a small group of dedicated'Women.

Simple Lite'The program showed the nuns

as a happy, composed and digni­fied communit~' iiving a siniplelife in austere conditions, work­ing and praying ,:!riously andintently in a convent which theybuilt themselves. Viewers Sawhow the convent is administered,the work the nuns do, their de­votions and even their commu­nity room wher~ they spent be­fore the cameras their few dailyininutes of recreation.

The feature, entitled "Out ofThis World," was handled byHywell Davies, a toP 'nationaleommentator. Critics generallyhai.led it as a B.B.C. triumph. ----

Cardinal Asserts'Kerala Battle IsOnly Half Won

BOMBaY (NC)-ValeriaaCardinal Gracias, Arch,bIshop., Bornbay, said here thateven though the President ofIndia has removed the c'ommu­Ilist government of Kerala state~m office, "only half the

'Xerala battle is won.""The greater battle remains,"

he said. "We' are worried abOutKerala. Kerala's people shouldbe very vigilant, and not beeomplacent after their victory."India's sole Cardinal declaredthat'it is a standard communisttechnique never to admit defeat,and always to be confident, aboutthe next round.

His speech followed tbe publi­cation of an official version ofthe report by 'Kerala's non­communist governor, Rama­krishna Rao, concerning the con­duct of the elected communistgovernment of the state. Car­dinal Gracias called the reportthe "best, justification of thestand we took in Kerala."

Urges ExaminatiollThen, noting that certain for­

eign papers had been critical ofthe agitation against the KerjllaRed regime, and aiso critic~ ofIndian Prime Minister Jawahar­lei Nehru's stand (which even-

'wally brought about the re­lime's ouster), the Cardinal said:

"I would ask American news­papers to examine the Govern­OI"S report and' tell us whetherthere is more democracy 'iDAmerica than here in India.

"The Catholic citizen is at fullliberty to vote for any party orindividual whose views, princi­ples or programs do not conflictwith Catholic faith and morals.Consequently he cannot vote for'a party officially condemned bythe Church.

"The Catholic vote must un­reservedly go to candidates offine character and public spirit.For India's moral crisis is evengreater than the materi~I."

6 THEANCHOR__Di~es~of Fall,River-Thurs;. Sept.lO.1959; Weekly Calendar"Out,: With "Mack" ..,'" 'i·,' ','" :,. '>,,;, '~'<: . ~~ Of Feast Days

..TODAY - St. Nicholas Gf"Mack the Knife" has been· banished: from. an entire Tolentino, Confessor." He .~

network. His sins of more' than two hundred 'year ago have' .. born in answer to the prayers CIi, caught up with him and. he has been, Classified as eJefinitely __ a holy mother and ~as promised

tlelinquent. ' ',~' ," before his birth to the service CIiThe' Cohimbia Broadcasting System has announced God. His austerities were cOD­

spicuous even in the strict order. that all vocal versions of the' song, "Mack ,~he Knife,'~..ar~ of·the Hermits of'St. Augustine,

--< being banned from the ~ir, The song is one of the most to which he belonge·d.,He djed'ill.popula.r hits from a long.:standing off-Broadway production, 1310. .and a current rock'n'roll version has Mack swinging through TOMORROW-SS. Protus anda knife murd.'er, The song is supposedly ,based on a,character Hyacinth, Martyrs. According totradition, they were broj,)lera,who lived in England t~o centuries ago: Romans by birth and servan*-

But, 'as a CBS spOkesman put it, "Why broadcast/songs in the house of St. 'EugEmlLabout knifing and throwing, people into theriv~r; it, could seiZed in the persecution. unc:ter ... 'encourage young hoods to commit crimes,". . Diocletian, they were scoutged

.. and beheaded about 257..So' ·Mack is another victim of the New York attempt SATURDAY _ Feast of ....

to put the· lid 'onetime especially among. the' juvenil~s 'of '. Most Holy Name 'of Mary','1irilIthe·.city, And·it. is interesting to hear .an-,ad~issio~from one 'feast W~1i instituted by order CIi .of the' commuhicationsmedia that what people hear: can Pope Innocent XI in 1591 ......influence' actions, .... . . ./ . . commemoratetbe victory' of iW

. . ChriStian Forces over ,the' Tuna... When that point'is .brought 'lIp to officials Of the .radi~ - at Vienna, Austria; Ii a"i ii.4

and'television~hdmovie industries, .these'so· often lOok the' '. through. her intercession:. : ..... .-" other. way· and .just cannot imaghie how: normal: people can ' 'SUNDAX~t: Phiiipi .Mart.1'&.

be affected .by"their.offerjngs to ~o. what is wrong,:: Well, He is said to have been;'ibeperhaps normal people would l\ot be affe~ted to any setious father of St, Eugenia, 'in'whoM

.. .. . household' SS. Protus: arid ~ya:'. degree; bilt more and mO:repeople. and' many-among· the' cinthwere er:nployed. Traditi_· young are .mentaJly·disturbed :or, at least, are .the legitimate . has it that he held' the high,'r~nk

eonceni of' the :whole' field of mental health. And these. of prefeCt at Alexlimdria i ..

minds can be and areaffeded by what they see and hear. Egypt, but resigned his post •. be baptized a Christian. He .'

Misguided·· Attitudes ,Age D,ifference R,.elatively.· .said to have been martyred illIt used to be that when' a youngster got seriously out 'Egypt in the third century. '

of line, th~ nearest adult' would ste.p in and'take whatever U, n.em·..p'.f;)rto'nt :.en M·arr,.eag'e· MONDAY-The Exaltation'CIi- . .., , . the Holy Cross. Constantine ""..Iteps were ne~essary to restore order. This was expected of " still wavering between' Chl'i.-the adult and by the child, and the peace of the neighbor- By Father John L. Th<un8s, S,J. tianity and' idolatry when a Ie-hood was kept.. . <: Assistant Professor. of Soeiolon. . . minous cross appeared to him'.., ~', :,But today, the' 'adult· who daJ'~to~eorrect another'." i . " '. " Saint Louis University the.heavens. bearing the. inserip-h'ld' t ld t I' t to " d h' . b' . 'd at ;" I': 19 d'~ I ' .', 'th' . . ·35' . " "Id W 't ~. tion:uIn this sign shalt. ibo.e 1 ,'IS, .0 ,. ~ !,~ e,as , ,mIn'. IS .own - usmess:.~n ,', ..... ' ··m , ..an~]J.l 9ye WI a m::m· . years 0 . ' .. :e:wan . ~«;nquer," Hebecame a C6risiiMl:.

· times, h,as ~. m>1~~eman at his .'door to .en~orce th.e rel;uke, ';'. .to.get:marrie;d but· live iiI a small community 'and are,~ft:ai4',.A .few. days'later;' his .n1.Qtnei.,. .. .The Catholk'Cori!mit1;¢e' chairmaiJ· f.or .the·WhiteHou~ '. ',that we~llbe the>laughirig stock of the~town;,We really cJo··, ~t;' Helena, f~und theCroSl. -- .

, " Conierep~e: on' .Clifidi~il: ~iI.d-:Youtli .l,)eIleves :it .·was,:better ,"lO~e 'each other,andl'm"qtiite mature 'for, my-age~ Althouirii ::which· .~<;>ur..., ,Saviour', $~ff~r~"

. 'f : the ,~~? w~y.:_:~~ns'~gn?r ~~ynio~~,Ga,ll~ght;r:·~f.;Cb~vel.~nd ':. ,J'.~e '~\8C~ssed ,t~~ :probl~m.·', ~·.ate~ .ye~rs .'oider· ~.. ~:: ::r~e~:~e~~:Isr~~~~~:rt:i:'fe~ls,: th~~ the .~ld.way·tr-am~d :.a· 'mOre .respo.nslb~.gro':lp, /.0,( agedI~ferencesln,;m~r-.. majority: Of cOup'I~"si~ he. is '. from .Chosroesi 'King ofj)er~'et ~itizetui·g~n~r~tion~ftei'.g~neratio.n:·,... ',~, '.' ... :,:·'.'riage in. a .previous article; the acknowledged breadwinner.:, into whoSe hands it had.falie-.

" ;.'- .:<ThepreseiIt ~ttitude':seems'to coni~ from, a mjs~ided: :thequestionkeeps reeurring .and m.ust be,'. able ~ sUPPorta' the' Feast~·the.,·."Finding~': ~· BOtio.n· of privacy when' ··!children 'un ·wan.der·to the brink : .~·.iriy correspondenceiFor'ex:-' family before he can prudently. insti.tuted In::me:mory·of. th~ d.i8:-.

.... o~ ··~rs?nal.:· d~sa.ste~. with~ut any adult's' reaching out to:·" aJnPle"o~~)~~te~r~adS,,?am ,a .~~rz~ fhe ag~'~p~ead iJi' y~~r ~ ~1~iE:rli::io~i~e~~eb~!t~~=prev~nqt/'·A.n4:.t~is is c.o.mpl~men~dbythe "it's~none-~f. ·i:~~'tv,ith ~ ease; Helen;Clea'rly differs:fromr~OVery oFthe cross bY·.I~e~~mY'7b\,ls~:ness" ,reacti(m of many adults, A,nd'so people ignore man 27. All my the' average: ;Does . this imply Ii~s. . . . . , .·their respon'sibilityto -the community and the need of otherS f r ie n d s· feel· that your chances for happi.ness . , TUESDAY-:--:-Feast of the Sev.-

· for help' and guidance. ~ . that seven years and success. are less· ~han aver-... Sorrows of the BI~ssed M~theL .'.' .'. .' ". . '. -,' ", '. . ... is' too great a age.? The answer wIll depend The seven 'sorrows' were: p.!'O""

One of the horrlbl.~ ~e~ul~ o,f s~,ch an at~Itude came to difference. Is not on your differences i~ age pheey of Simeon~ flig.ht, i...~·light after- the; Korean pohceactlOn, Itwas dIscovered that age so import"- but on your characters.. . Egypt; loss of' Jesus in Je~

one of the American priso~ers .of war tht:ew a companion .' -ant?" As I read Christian Coileepi ~lem; meeting Je~us on thew~out of the p~iso~ hu.t and let J.1ini die of coldand starvation. .: through the s e .. When Christians marry, they tofCthalVcary; ~tandmg al t 'tf~eJ f~H d'd th" h'l .' 'th' thO t th" t hed .f' letters I keep . . . ,,0 e· ross, remova 0 es_. e 1.. IS W Ie more . an Ir y oers wa C ,re ;usmg . d .' . agree. to work. for the mutual Body'· from 'the Cr'oss' and'burial'to interfere,b~~aus.e-::an.d. this is' a quotation from the offi- .:::theer/ ~h: develo~mentandsanctif~((8t~on·of~Jesus., ..' '" .-:eial investigation:of the case":'- "I didn~t think it was any of :;,: . I '. . oftherr partDl.~rs by ~edlcat.l.ng. WEbNESDAY~SS Corneii_., .; ,;.,~.. • .., . pro? em IS new, themselves ·to ,the service of new ~. '..,. . ' : .'. .. 'my b,usmess, "'..' ". .. ..or w h e the r . life. Hence marriage is .. mutu- . 8!1~ Cyprian, l"Ia~tyrs, S!. p~

..., ... ' The right of. parents to 'rear their children certainly . ,it ~as: al.ways ;' been,' ar~u~d. alljr"perfecting partnership itt . ne~I~s,' a :~om,an, su~ceedec,l.~.. . t b· .. · 'f" "'d d 'A' 'h' .'. . . '· .. 'd·· .. ' ... ,. However marriage, statistics·. ". . ... , ... '.. Fabian as Pope durmg .-Deem.'

:. JJlUS, . e sa_~gu.a.r~.·, ·t t e same tlme!~ lIltS ,must ro~ahze 'i" d'·· 't "t'h f there is s' g'rowing ~ th~. task 01... bearmg .an~ ralsmg .. ·p·ersecution:'lin"~51. ·St.. C';p:ri~" .th t th O h .., l.'l' ·t' to' 't thO t th' 'f n Ica ea. '. 'chJ1dren '" . . .' J. ~...a . . ey·. ave an pulga Ion .. mSls ~. a e peac~ o.a· .'tendency .for~partners t:o be ..•. , . ' of noble' birth, led' aa e'!i1 ~

· 't be k ·t A'd" ts 'f t th' b' ,.. I ','" . . thO Because men and :women ,are . 'hi 'h' '-' t'" 'ddl 1·....: eoIIlmum Y. ,·ep .. n :paren.can. os.er . IS' r we';"al;>out ,the same age, 1IO . IS . complementary' they cOinplete:.m. s !out, 'uU _In. mI.... e· ..~.: .~o~.in.g .. tr,e; hel~~n~.. h1l~ of..s~~~l,andci\':i.c. a~~horiti~s aJl~ ',may ,~ccountfo~ some t of the . e~ch other: in'~a'rdage n~t only:' was ,conver.te.d.. to ehrJ~~I.~r!~, .: ev~n .of. neIghbOrs .w:tlo.:mayoccasu:mall.y- s.tep In 'to correct .~.nfll~orabl~ .altt.ltu.des 'ktodward in terms of. reproduction but of'.' ~ente.redB,·.,. htpe. PfrI(~s~hthoOdaHnp.~'. . thO t"'" ,.,. h'ld"· h ,".' .,'"', 'marriages lOvo vmg mar e age . t· 1 . . 1 d 1" . t carne IS op 0 Jar age, e,W8ll· ~n' e spO 'some e IW '0 IS steppmg'out 'of hne, .' .".. .' '·f·f· - ". . mu ua persona. eve opmen. as . ~d . . "f' . 'th' 't d .. "g 'the· . '. ·T·h·· ' . 'be" " : t 'to'" h' 'Id' f h; .. ' 'b • dl eren~es., . . followers of. Christ. , ,/. : r~ven ;~o~, E, CI,y, .urJ!1. ". '.

. , Is/may, are ~rn ., teo. -as IOned way' ut ',If False Assumptie . Th'i" '. ff i" .' d' persecution :of.DeclUs, later :w-it , I . t to' th 'ld f h'" ed ' t t' t' fl"· . s reqUIres a ec Ion an " 11 dab tl' WM.Is a soa re.urn ." _ .- . e,~ - as IOn. '. s a IS ICS ~ ow. At any rate' Helen, it: is well love mutual service andaS8iSt.:.r~ae ·.a,n . su ~equen Y" ,

· j,uv,enile ~eJinqueIicy :~uid ~g're~ter respect for.'authority it . to keep in milld it is noi how ail~, a sense of loyalty arid beheaded. In 258, 'will be welcomed ,by al~ " . ',..... '.. ' ., 'old you are but/wha~ you a're responsibility, constant sc>lici:- Ursulines' Open' fi~t·Tak' C . ." . that makes for,happiness ~nd tude for the 'good of the partner,. e are success in mar~iage, Beeause and so forth; Permanent School: :

A safety expert has estimated that' almost seve~ty marital ~ompanionl!hip ,is.. cur': '., Suggests Questions The· first· successful attemptmillion automobiles were on the nation's highways over the. r~ntly ~emg so strQ.nglY,stressed, . It follows that in considering hi placing schools on a :perma-L b D k d P' rt" t I th . th'f the fals~ assumption .IS. so~e- your chances for success and ' nent ,foundation ~n United

ha dor d ay ~ee en h' dr?POd· Iontahe Yh'. ,he mor~ an °tur times made .tha~ th~s necessarIly happiness in marriage', Helen, States was made by the Uisu-uln .re persons w 0 Ie on e Ig way~ represen ,a implies .simIlarity mages. , h you can ignore .the relatively line Sisters in' 1727. When')O

re abvely small number, But those who dIed and theIr ,Partners who are roughly ~,e superficial fact of' age differ- . sisters of the Ursuli'n! Orderfamilies cannot be· expected to look at the figures in that ~me.age ~!e. supposed to fmd enceS and ask the following' landed: OD August 7, 1727, Uie;-way,..'. 1~ eaSIer to a?Just_to one another questions: . ;'!'ere t!te first professional. WOO:-

... ',', , I ... . ,.... '. " s~nce. they wIll presu~~b,ly share What do I know about the.' men/ school teachers on what. ' O~c~ !l10r.e It ISS ma~ter.of a~ceptI~g responslbIl!ty- like mterests and actlvItJ"S. . Christian rt.eaning. of marriage? ·.;becam~·.United States soil' :of reahzmg that a couple of·tons'of metal and chrome IS not . Taken as a ~road generahza- What 'am I prepared to contrib-: _., " ,.'... . ,... 'an adult vet:sion.of "-the dodgems" but a letlial weapon in ti~na~d consld~r~d.fr~m t~e ute in terms ofcompanionship;',ishe.faithfulinattendingChutebthe hands of'a driver immature in mind and·emotions. !le~omt of c.:mp~nlO~hl,p persc>rial'service, ·de'votion eto services· and .. ·regulating. bill

With schools again in'sessi6n .arid YOlmgstersrininiiIg1 . faloneth' ,there i aybel'~~~~ a~l; duty, loyalty.and resPoIlsibility? ,~ctions~, according. to Ca..~holie

'h b" , ,'. '. . . ',.' '. '. o~ IS PI?PU ar,. Ie" n ou . -Knowing niyself:as I do, am I .. moral codes? . 'WIt a ando.-n,~crQs'3. ·'I~treets;"'.drIvers mu,st be even. more culture, at least,. It ·~ms rea~on- " now' prepared to dedicate' my- "Do'. "you . know. his.· pr.imai7

'.' aware of the fIfth commandment - Thou shalt not kIll. .. ab~e ~ assume that :ml~nage self to the more or less monot~~ _ inte~e~ts' and goals ~nd are .th~.I;)artners who ar~ approxll1:la.t~lr nous'task of bearing and raising acceptable to' you? Is he' eme- .

@..,....".,....,......: ,~e ~ame age will te,nd. t~ ~nJ()r chiidren and ,running' a home? "tlonally rilatUl'e', .that' ,.is,· DOt

dJ'· ,...... ....' .' ." . ..,." ...the sam.~ for~s of- entertamment . What .about· 'my· ·partiler? ~'overly dependent on his famn".. ..,'It' .:.: A''N"CH'OR' and sQcIal. hfe.· . '" ,: . Reflecting .that '-jninarriage it is' and reasonably' capableofniaia..

• . 't':.." ....~ ..•..••,: .. : ...,' .,: "e:'..:' :'. . ... ' .... ",' ..' ~" '.. '::,'. ' .~, ...Depends on .Character not ,sufficient to' love you.r part-· taining '·his balance "and' ';se..-,Thereobviously exists some ner, you must be able to live 'control,'under' trying 'cireu~

• . . r • .. . :.. • • • ~. .... ' 'relationship between one's age. with· him, ask youl'self -the fol-' stances?' r: .'" ':,

,OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER ami' the' types of Sodalactivity. lowing questions' about'him:·. ' . If you scoreweU·· on" ttJe.- .Published weekly by The'Catholic' Press ofthe Dioc~se of. F'all.River"in~hich one tends to engage, " Can'· he' ho~d: a ·job, 'tpat is; is .' questions, ·yo~'re. ready for.rna.:.

· ...., . 410 H" 'hi' nd' A·.. ·:·· '.' "," '.'.' .'" 'For' example, younger partners he w~1li.ng and, capable of sup- riage and'you seem to have 'your. , . - ...I~~. .venue.· .' are more likely,to enjoy ~ancing POJ:t~g ,a family?' Does he show .man! Don!t worry about: wbetFall R~ver, Mass, ,.OSborne 5-7,151 than playing cards;' though this adequate resp~et· for you and you'imagine'otherS"may 'W"

. ',- . PUBUSHER. is only a generalization, quali- your· opinions or does he' appear or say:'" . .,': .: ".Most Rev, ,James L. Connolly. 0.0" PhD. ·tied in actual cases .by t~mpera- self-cen~ered, 'domineering, and Mature people. w~ll recognm.

GENERAL MANAGER . . ASST. GEN'ERAL MANAGER \ ment and previous training, determined always to have his that. this i1l yOljr marriag~ and. . ' , .'... As I have indicated,the age own way? it is up to you to choose y~

Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M,A., . Rev. John P. DnscoU . differential in' the' average What are his a,ttitudes toward partner, If. YQu:i-e Sur~. ot' yoa.,.MANAGING EDITqa. , c:oupleentering marriage today having a family? Is he .more ~lves, .the .thoughtles1lopirt~

Hugh J. GoldeR . ia slight. The husband tends to' Ulan a nominal.Catholic, that is, of. others won't see~ ~i>on-.'':" I

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~ " THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFan River-Th~rs."Sept.IO, 195' 7

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Rea'. NutritionIn.'Loafi .

ibiouata _ni-oi-mouda od¥e<tisiq, ........bokay.... built and sWfed '" cbe' iIIGiiIItcbemoeI.... co meet the llfO~ios.te-ad. .

What Started ... 1",&11·--"~ baked by band' in the kitthm 01 .,Trappist mooas<ety hai blossomed inm &~

quality loaf produced. wid> <be llCCUl8CJ allmodem scialrilic IOOhoda. . \

- The Trappist 0rW ...~ 01-1membets YOWl of obed~ and pDVefty• .".

Iad& co & life of simplicity. bud ~rrc. ~

U&Il'luility. PerpetUal St.·1ena: is ~rooed. Thelmonks aever converse ..ith each orher. Wheait is BbsOlurelt necesSary m disaus some p"-­01 their wOtk. they we & siB" IaDguase in"",,'"

'" Cisrerc~ & rbousaa4 ya<J .",. Al~Trappisa spend much of rbeir clay in p~

. and COIllaDplaliOo, each IIlODk~ his dalIrI'.. ~. ~.workiJ!s foe. the ..bole romm"o"

An' md,v,dual """'" OWQ5 nothios; even ...habit be wars belongs to the community.~....rIc is ODe of bis dliefpetl&DOCl. The TrappiltPlOSt&'" is neatly summed up ill~ _

1"To wOn: is II) pea,.-' . . 'I

The Monks"""",,,,,,,, '" ........(~ .. pIoaG"'.! toppIr _ dle __ IIIopecial.-I ~..at. no.

A IO!'* 01 Moab', Ik-ead ia ridl' .-p.. ..... l!w boo.. _ oJ.... OQ • bed '" _. . : olluiti.., value eO be & - meal in iaelf. Ir hoa oolr • ,.. pol" fo< AI Hili A. M. ....

Ii>' be, .foe cbe' Trappist moob who deft&. ~ ... dar ." ....... pMoo ... - ...opocl_ ia .,telicious Ioef_ DO -. ~ ia lbrit~ _IlL .oc 8I'eod is the bedd>oac of their oimpIe . Whe.. You plooo.dlii i0oi"' .............diet. Oaly cbe 6oe« ingscd~ _ ....: -_-.,..-Drioedle-'· __......Iea<hed 800ufor the white~oqecabIe' .Ihonmio& .~ auichmeM, ridIl. milt1OIido.. ...,.. and saIL Trappisls '1Ia.., ......ft.mniia toe cbeir ~madc'b-a _ ......~,.a. ..

" .' ,.

The"Patriarch

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"'550 Locust 8t.Fall ·River.· Mass. .

Os 2-2391Rose E. SullivanJ~~~e~ E. Sullivan

.C. ;P~H:ARRINGTON'. ".,.. ," . ,

FUNERAL HOME -..986 Plymouth Avenue

Fall River, Mass... . Toi.' os 3:22n .

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. .!>At'lIE~. ,,~ HARRINl)TOH., ." ,!-ic!'"!lee., .. ,~.u,no~cil Director.:

,andli~,tered Embal_

.CYROURKS.Funeral Home>"

57.J Se~ond. 5t~Fall River, Mass.

OS 9;.6072.' MICflAEL J. McMAHON

, '." UCftn'sed' FU'n'el'al DirectOr, Registered Embalinet "

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.. ' From POPE lORN xxm;Aa AalhoritatlYe Blorraphy B~ Zsolt·Aradl, Msgr. lames L Tucek, and Jamell'C, O'Neill, Copyrl&'''&' 19n.Ilr Farrar Straus and Cudahl'. 1ne.~bliSben

In March, 1958, Cardinal Ron­"ealli was sent to Lourdes _papal legate for the dedicatioaof the new Basilica of St. Pius x.So .large was the church that

. Every tourist who goes to Venice'owes'Pope John xxm Cardinal Roncalli performed'. debt of gratitude. During the'five years he was Cardinal pallt of the ceremony from the·fatriarch of the City .of Canals, Augelo Roncalli made a back of an oPen convertible.which. encircled the Chureb·special. effort to make. its religious' and artistietreasures three.times as prescribed by themore accessible'to the pub-. ' liturg'y.' .'

but optimistic. I n~ver heai-ci'-lie. Among his most endur- him condemn anyone." . .' , On leaving Lourdes, he WM

·ing projects was the renova- A journalist, Ettore della Gi~ beseiged by the French repon-·tion of' the great Basiiica vanna, recalls that he inter.." . . ers to sa,y one last thing for the

...01. ,l;lt Mark;s,.one ol.t!:le w9rl!l's vipwed the Patria~cJ:iin').956. p~ess. Angelo Roncalli responded

. ,most impressive churches. Car- DUe to that fact that 'he was with the words which the, .d'~nal ~on~aUi had 'the'Byzantine int~odl;lced to Cardinal Roncalli ' Blessed Virgin had spoken' __· mosaics of the church, repai~ed by,,'aletteli from ,il priest from 'Bernadette Soubirous: "Pen-and, ~leaned. He. had .'the tomb Bergamo with left - of _ center ance, penance, Penance."

...::~q:;i: Mark bro~g~~ uP~o'y~ew le~ii;~ngs.':Carp.inai'Roncalli weI.. This w,as' the same" messa~.y'~ere it could be see~.by aIJ:;" ~fu~.· Pell!l"qio~ahria jokingly be' gave to his own Venetian.

bu(pointed!y oy saying: "Your a few .days alter his return from.' ; '. Rooms ~f Pius X h~it 'is'; w~ite; you should have ,Lourdes, when inil pastoral let-

He also' planned to have the mp~.,.polit~cal judgment." tei', he wrote: "Oh, my brothers,. ". eliancel screen in fron'tof the ,. , '.' . my children! Penance, penance.

sanctuary lowered so that the . Speaks OD Communism' 'FIRST VISITOR:.In Venice 'one of Cardinal Roncalli's penance, for your personalsiMfaithful in the body of the One of RoncalIi's former see- f' and for th". sins 01. the whole

reotar' . V. • h tho to lrst projects was the renovation' of the rooms occupied' by .,.ehurch could see what was going Ies m ·emce as 18 say world."

of him: . St. Pius X when he was Patriarch of Venice. The first visit-en. at the altar. In this be' ran ' When the sad 'news of theafoul of the Italian Fine Arts "It would be a mistake for .or to the res'tored rooms was, Francis ,Cardinal Spellman .death Of Pius XII reached him.

C. hi anyone to allow himself to t>e f N Y k. . .ommisslon w ch refused to 0 ew or .on Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958. he

. 'sanction any change in the ;bill- dec~ived by the Pope's simplicity began to make the .first I ·ePaJ.-torie church. ". , into thinking that he is a simple- negotiations" between Catholics'F¢stival,' which had received ations for his trip to Rome.

· . This is said to be. the only ton. His si~ple ~anner' is the' and' Marxists· "have never been, . .passive·andactive opposition'be-' ."'battle" Cardinal . Ro'ncalli;';'lost result of ~IS holmess". b~t his nor, ..co~ld ,ever be,' opened in fore his time, was welcomed into Leaves tor Rome

'While in Venice. Later;' when:'he character IS more than .~h18., He,. ye~Ic~. . . ...S1. ~~rlt's, f~r. a. "Mov.i~ M~ss.". .Hls secretarY'i'M:sgr: Loris' Cap....,became 'Pope an " arrangement . is ~ v.~r~ c.~mplexan~ profollnd - In Al;1gllst. th~year, ,before, . (H bee m' th f' t P trl rcll ovilla' who was to remain witla,....as 'worked.' out· .'so·. ''tha't . the' "l1e1'sonaHtY\"keen and 'alert;-and '.. he' had made"hIS, poslbon on ""'1 t'h~I" h' at e fe V~'rs:" at a... .. Pope John hi the Vatican; ':re-

. . ~.tth· "b t·· I .... ,... ." . mi" . t k b' ,. ' nels ory 0 emce 0 VISlt I"p'a'nels in' t"'e·',scre'e·n: ......u·ld,/be ·.l.a.....·. lng, U .SImp e,·.' .. ·.!I.,· .. " ,COPl .oJ:) sm unmJS a a ~y·,..c-lear h" . trl"'1< ' " ' .' ,.',. '. ates that the, Cardinal, pa(:ked11 '-V i to lIt e' 'Ullpor~n:t VenIce Biennial

"'Iowered. 'by .hltigesso'. that~the j;"loiF.ebr;uai'y, 1957; an ilujdlialT! ~i' ~., :P.a:s.. ,r,~. ;,~tt~r }~ddre~,yArti' Exhibit:~onsidereiFone "M.. hiB own bag.' Among ,the iteIn8::eongre'gation co·uld.look through .;.j;.~..I},j,l\I;1,qJj) ~f Jp.,~: Vepic~,:r.~~r~ar~-, .,ro,t?~cl~~g ~~~l~llty~~V!:~l.l.ce. .... .. t· . t t I';"l"'h .. i he inciuded ~as 'the red "cap­

, 1be'screen iritothe sa'nctuaty; ate was transferred to another.In d; ~e d~plored the so-calJ;¢d ';"..e,mos .IDlpor an .~18ns OWII:"}la: magna", the":great ~lip:e"6f.,,·'''onAnm..."to' the' left" Thl " :i)"q.(·.I:~od.ern. art. ..;.. '. ;::, . ,'.! ..;;...•. ' '. Prin....... o·t th"e 'Chu"rch'· W'·....I·C·Ia

.. I .. :Among his' ·first'proj'ects"'·:in"d~o.Qese~,'!l'his'bishopo",was' criti- ' .. "~ .. '.. . .... s was ~~ II

.,: Venice' 'was the" renovlltioii,hd" C,lZ~d"by, some·.forbeing·.overly rfav~~ by,certain,pa~ ;ofthe /lit 1;1 !S~r~~p.lll .. ,,~Q~calU. ~.:~ .,ini~~",!., .·.would, 'be needed in these'sad"repair of the patriarchai palii'ee . ,,,·achve....When·, he· took,: possession . ,,~~~tIan,.,.I?eOlocrabc Par:ty::, , , .ated·.. an annual "Jo.~f~~l~~.,. ~e.s only ,in, giving homage, ,t.

•. pile of elegant m'arble Wh'I'ch' of. his Diocese anonymous' call- .."For; Catho.lic,s,,".' wrote ,Ca.r- .1'1ass

,on the .fe~t of their .the new pope. He never had •d I R 11 th t t tea patron, St. 'Francls de Sales. And chance to' wear it

was falling slowly into ruin. . ings ,cards.edged in black, like .', lOa . orlca...1, . IS cons 1 U. th 'k .th d a ser tak d Ila . ere,·was· II ewise an annual . . >or. . 1 ft' V ." th· ... -

. .' . . o~ use to express mourning. " IOUS miS e an a - M f . . .ne e emce on elf.....The. rooms of hIS. pre~ec.essor, .' w'ere dis''''I·buted. grant violation ,of C.atholic dis- a!;'!!Qr the arhsts and !:fafts- . A M t . .' R . 0 t 1·St P X h P ttl h u' men of Venice. '. . ram 40 ome on c. ..,. lU.S ,w 0 was a ~re ;Cardinal Roncalli. took swift .cipline.·.. The people might " . .', . 1958. The thoughts of 1l\Pre thaD

of Vemce. when he was elected action. He leveled brief but . be m~s1E~d by the deceptive . It was C~r~inal Itoncalli v.:ho , one tur~ed to another depart-Pope, claImed .the attention of . severe. sanctions against those . axiom ·that to' carry out social gave permISSIOn to the RUSSIan ure from Venice-that of Car-­t~ge~ ROnCa~l. The rooms .had in the escapade. H-owever, in : justice,to. help th~ poor of aU composer Igor S~anYi!lsk1 to . dhial Giuseppe SartO who w~nt~n ept as ~ ey were from the private" the Cardinal remarked ~classes an!! to create respect for perform an oratorIO dedIcated to to Rome alnioSt 50 years before

days of Cardmal Sarto but the . jokingly that the Bishop ,"would . taxa:tio~· .~w~,. ,one must abso- St. ~,~ll':k, in the Basilica. The and who was elected Popelon~ years of disuse had left have hel d God H' If in lutely aSSOCIate oneself with . Cardmal. attended the perCorm- .Pius X.their mark . pe. Imse h' h" . . 'ance~ Again in 1958 Straviri- '. . . .,,' " creatinl: the world." t ose w 0 dIsown God and .who '.sky'directed· an'o·ther ora"to'r'lo in .Talk.mg WIth stah,onmastea'

" Open to Publie··'· . . .' .·are·· ·.the ·oppressors of human V tt d R C d I Ro• . ,I. ..(:hristmu Messag. freedoms' Th"s' r" t6 '.' "Venice, this time on 'the theme ;. 1. ~rlo.. e . ~sa, ~r lOa. n.-

.' Cardinal Roncalli' had' these " ..,'. . '. " IS 1 . won.. m ,;; of ,the Lamenfatio08 Qf the .callI saId' U~at on hIS re~urn berooms renovated and' 'the .first ". ,', .At·. Christmas· time, 1955," the . i~. pr~se and fata~ in. its. .~.p- . Prophet Jeremiah. . . wante~ to ~ISCUSS a certam ~a'-visitor to the restored rooms was' ·"Cardmal's·' annual message'· 'of plicat1on~":' ,...., ,,,' :. ,. '". tel' with him. De' Rosa repliecl:

· His' Eminence Francis Cardinali.'pe~ce'·an~ brotherhoOd' dealt··A m~nth later the Cardinal :'.;',''. '..; .Co~vokes SJ'n~,.. ·' _'~n is my good wish for yo,,Spellman: of.New York. A .sh,ort :,:mamly ' WIth pro~le~~ ,of' u~- received the civic. co~mit~ In 1957, the Cardinal also COil- Your Eminence, that .you ,will

·:1ime later. they. were opened..to ,employment. He exhorted 1>us- ,.of ttte ,'.\. christian Democratic ~oked a synodof the bishops and no~ return." ..the' public as a kind of 'museum ,·'inessmen,· technica~"corisultartta l;"arty an4he Once again speliect:,'i:letgy··of·Venice. ItfoI-eShad- i,i 'Th~ Cardinal hesitated a mia...and 'Cardinal Roncalli enjoyed ,',and·' ec~nomiststo r~metJlber:Q!-1t..hisJlO!lit.i~~: .... ,:. ~; '~wed hiscaIIing·of-;.the 'first . ute; 'lost in thought,' and ttH.

.•!showing...visitors:through :the .. t~at theIr t~l~nts had,: nO~·.~D ."<! ·:.~omrnl\Ilism ,1lnd.. 1IQciaH~ .o,sy:nQd"ev.er, held in Rome",after,.. i ariswere'd:·'.'My hope'is·t.o retUlla

.,moms and telling them ab.outthe .' 19lven"them"·merely··to adJUst .. ~ve.,.the .same.. philosophy: and )~~ el~t~o~ as, pope. ;1;, '< >; ',,' " ...toVeni~within 15 day.... · ,·...life of Pius X. as he remembe~ed ., :budgets: 'but to be the mi!'1-isters are,. ,irt:~!=QnciI~J)le with Chiill-it from his student days in-Rome..", of: ,pro~.I~ence to· the adv:ntage,tianj.~Y.There.is ~o .possibii~ty

In' his five years in Venice . of all: th~ ?u~an family. of ~gret!men~ I>;tween MorxismCardinal Roncalli visited every:':· Whtle sympat~etic. to ~ and the Gospel.one of his pariShes..Often·he '. proble~s of t~e unemployed, Patron Of Artswould visit a parish on impulse Angelo Roncalli would' not tol- '. E thO th t'h ed .... ' . e te . IT t' 'fh' very 109 a appen -but as one of qis priests put·lt, ~:'t'~ovefs~~~71CathlOn 0 IS his city attracted his active at-"always as a father not as a a 1 u e. n ,e govern- te t· E f f .l' " 'ment announced plans to' close ~ ~on. .v.ery acet 0 . the lifepo Iceman. th . t' , . - • ,pfhis spiritual children 'fell

Each year he joined the entire e sta e arsenal at Vemce. 'd h" 1. L'U ita th It l' . ' un er IS pastora touch. Even.. _~~.l1~tian hierarchy in making a . tn, e a Irtan dcotmmht uthn- the ,venice International FUm

spIritual retreat and once a IS n~wspaper, repo e a e ...'morith· he 'met with .the cletgy·"P.atrlarclt would order.' the r------------......

1 fora day of recollection. In a .. ,chur.chbells to. be rung.. inJ~FFREY E.Bpah of five years he 'built more ,.protest and that he would .cele- ,SULLIVAN

· thim 30 churches and a minor ; .br.ate a "~ass, of protest... ·'seminary. '. 1 "'~Denies Story ~

. Golden .Jubilee \ ". The'sto~y 'also wentori :to say.In 1954 he went to Lourdes on .that Catholics and communists·

• pilgrimage accompanied by all ..~ Ve~ice' had entered discus­the bishops. of the Triveneto . si<:ms to s~ttle th~ir difficulties.region. From there he journeyed . ~~~. Car:dinal issued. a pro~ptto Spain, dressed as a simple . denial of the story, saying that·

. priest pilgrim .to· visi(the shrin~ .

of Santiago di Compostela. ~e :. 00 SULLIVAN &' .ONS~me year he celebrated his 50th "'~ ~.. . ,.J .anniversary of ord~riation. '.' ,FUNERAL' HOM.E.·. ','.

In November,' 1954, Pope Pius!lent him .to Lebanon as pap.a! 469 LOCUST STR E1'delegate to a national' Marian· '" - E

.eoogress at Beirut where Car-'" F~~( RIV~ MASS..edinal Roncalli presided over·the ;.. ~ OS - 2·3381 ,.,·.eEOwning ,of c;>ur Lady 01. Lebo- 'Wilfred c.-·Jame,,·E~'

,.~r;~hdeacon Giuseppe ..~ ~i.;,:,D..;.r;,;,'iscoI~·_1....__..-..;5u..;.l,;.;,h_·v_a_~_,_J;;i,.,r_.'",!.'eCalls that Cardinal Roncalll ,.,­

" ~could always find ,the good side '.,..,......,'.. -,.:A,....' -.. ~-.,...·B-E-R~·-T·-I"'!'.:N...·.';'.El.i.-,..,·.·:-. etpeople, He always showed·' aD ft

· .. extrllordinary respe~ for" thehuman person. -'·':,FuneraIHome

Confirmed Opt'imW"'It was his man~er to stand, .•Helen Aubertine Braus.. ·

.. matter who entered the room Owner and Direc&or .'and to accompany the mOst low- ,., .. 'Sp~cious 'Parking' A'rea,r~~~~r ~:co~~~~~~:ri .;':::~>"'."wY '2~29~~ '. ';:.'

-.ever knew him to be anythinc In AileD 8t. New Bedford

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Di6.CeSQR Worrlen ~.:;: .To loin Panel

Miss Margaret ,Lahey, FaD".River, will be among partici­pants' in tbe 13th annual NewEngland regional conference 01.the Confraternity of ChristiaQDoctrine, .to be held in Burling­ton, Vt., Friday, Sept. 18, throughSunday, Sept. 20.

She will take part in a panel· Oft the religious instruction ofmentally retarded children at .4Saturday' afternoon, Sept. 19, iathe Burlington High School.

Other members' of the panelare RaymOlid Mulcahy, assistant

,director of State School; B~an-

·don, Yt.; Rev. John Hackett,State School chaplain; and, Mrs.

·Leo E.' Wright- of Br~tt1C\~ro,Vt. ':' .. '. ' ., Miss 'Lahey's topic will be

.' "Program arid Methods for Use'.. 'in Religious Education Of Re­

tarded Children." . ..Active Three Yea...

A teacher of retarded childrenin the :Fall River public school

'system, Miss Lahey has beenactive in the field 0' their reli- .gious education for three' y,ears,organizing three First Com-

"munion -classes in Fall Ri~r andl\Tew Bedford. "

· . She ,is at present planning COft- '

,firmation classes for ,the retarded·of the Diocese. They will beinaugur!lted this Fall.

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,:. .:t?fs9Pp~intment ~ts. J~. w.h~~~ver..t,he for;nily ~,!ppl.y. of ' ;.·Guiin~md farr,ns ;/A Quality/,milk runs ouL'''~'' ".

. ,/ ..

[' ·~Jh~".best way to 'remeclY'. th~se embarr~ssi~g~~it~ati()ns.is, to :have' your, Guimond Farms 'Driver-Salesman leave an

,0 • extra quart 0~,1A ~Qualityl milk' each delive~y ·d~Y.· ' , ,I . 0". - ••

, ORTHOQOX 'PRELATE ENTERS CHURCH: RichardCardi~al'Cushinicongratulates Monsignor Dmitri Nicholas;whose acceptance .into the Eastern, Rite a~ ~priest wa~ ap.:,proved by the' Sacred Congregation for the Holy Office.,Ms~r. Nicholas, who served for 20 .years as 'a priest of: the,Synan Orthodox'Church, has been assigned to the shiff of ,Sisters of Notre DameSt. Basil's' Seminary, Met'hu'en, a' training center for Cath- : Hoye ~ew ,Su'periorolie priests of thE! ,Eastern Rit~s. 'NC p'hoto. " , " 'CI:r-rGINNATI, (NC) -, Sistel'

, '"A~n~s, 'wQohas been working'Prelate Cites Importance of Love here; has ,been appointed pro-

,_ ' ' vincial superior of the, Cincin-

'Amb~g Mode,in, Day'Christians' , :' natiprovince of the Sisters of~ou;e p'am~-:de Nam.u'r,by· 'Sist~ ,

" MIi.yv~ti;KEE CNC)...".A bishop ~mustle~rn and this ~e' ~u~ Joseph' de' Francois, ' ·Mother,said herepe,:wishes modern day teach ". he said. ' , " ' , ·.~enera.l; ~t has been announced;

·pa'g~ns c;ould say of ~odern day , Th~ ,prelate spoke to a lead~~~ ',Sister ~ Agnes, who' !lucceedl'Christians, ,"Be~old, how they . ship, training' 'institute' held 'at' . Sister Ellen ofSt. Jolin, is for- '..loveo~e!lnother,"; I;>ut that's~ot .¥arqu~tte University under the 'mer sup~ior of Julienne' High,the case., , auspices of ,the NlltionafCouncil' :School, DaytOn, and also taught

AuxiliarY"Bishop Leonard P. of Ca!holic Women. at the :.community's schools ill: Cowley of St.' Paul, ~irin.,spOke No.tm~ that ~he'i theme of a~ Columbl,ls and Chicago. She is, a. here of the love that should exist the InStItUteslB The Catholic 'sister of the late Msgr. Raphael,· among' Christians because 'Of the .Woman, .•. Her CQmmunities;'" : Markham of, Cincirinati."spiritual bonds that unite them Bishop Cowley c()mment~d that "· through Baptism to Christ, head :"it .calls all: ()f yo,u back to,yo~ Afghdnista t1 Bound

01. the My'stical Body. ,.' .1?aslc c~~mltments as Catholics." MILWAUKEE· (NC ~ Neva, , .', The prelate said that'wl1ile '. White, '..chief ,cataloger at the

"Wtl have 1>een' taught well. Catholics must' be especially in- 'Marqliette' University Mem'orial '" '.',We have ,counfless:good exani- :'t~rested in the "household of the' . ':Library, has' been granted a tWo-, , :- ~.es ,i.n .the lives.of our Saints..:: • faith," . they': must also concern ,'year, leave ·to supervise and

, I~ Ch~ist ,we ha,ve theWay,~'tt)e; ~hemselves .with, ,·th~, spiritual, develop the' libraries· ot" Kabul, ,;, Tr.u~h: ~ ~I}d. the, Life.. Thi. we,'" and material help of all persomi.. :,U!1iversity,. ·Afghanistan.·· . '''.. '

, ,8:': ". THE ~~~~9.~",:,p.i~~.!le/,~:~a~'~i~~t~,,~s;.":~~P,,~,':~I).~~!,'::,

'Cut,tiiiris "A'dd'}Atich~' toGla~'or·. ,.... - . '. .": ,-.. .... ..' '.' . ~

O,f 'Rooms; Val'ances Versa:file.By !\lice Bough Cahill _

'As you prepare for the Fall an~ Winter months ~he,ad,

you ,will probably face the problem of re-curtaining windows.Using a valance on windows adds height· and a look 'ofluxury. A shaped stiffened val~mce is low-cost 'glamor. Thecorrect depth is most import-o . ,House plants are, inexpensivoeant._One-sixth to one-eighth and, you can use them to im-the total length of your dra~ prov~ the look of your windowseries is about right for, a despite their style or the 'di­ceiling-high valance. Pin up'a rection they face. Glass shelvespiece of fabric at the top of your adjustable to plant" size let youwindow, and - add color and, pattern of vines,let your eye leaves and flowers in winter.judge, Too deep' The way you dress your win.,.• valance looks dows will do 1110re 'for your -re- 'tOp~heayy; too decorating scheme than .-anyIlarrow 0 n e s ' . other single thing you can dolook skimpy. In ina room -,and for less rrloney.ene sit t,i n g Curtains do not have to be ex-100m, where a. :pensive, ,p'articularIy "if 'you. 'lot "of red' is stitch them yourself. " .1I8ed, ~ sUC"',' There's generally one essentialcessfully treat- eonstru,ction trick behind eacheel the windows '!ljndow. ,~eat~ent., Once you.bY' adding ·in-' know ,lhat trick,You ~an varyBidel shutters. ' it' end~e~ly. For instimce, theThe frame work of the windows .trick ',of getting professional- .• white, ttie:, shutters natural looking pleats iis' not to ~kimppine. A full ·valance. or red 'un- " 'on 'fabric and to'spaceaccurate1y,lazed chintz': was used at the" fot a,well.tailored look:,'top, the small rod at the center 'was painted to match the wood:" :5tuden't, Nu' rs''e'swork and we used white plastic

~~:ro~a~~e ~afecurtainson the, ,At t~oston Meet,·" , .' " .', Fifteen student nurses from

,. The curtains are white cotton St: Anne's ,hospital attended ,the'easement cloth; edged top . andbottom with the Saine red u'n- Boston 'CongreSs,' of ~ Lay',lazed chintZ 'iJsed in' the. val:' .Apostolate, forming. the largest

·arice. The top of the cafe 'cur- single group. from the Diocese,tain is scalloped .and 'the plastie. at Hie meeting. Ali .other 'sch~oisring is 'attached at'eac.h point. ' hllving, sodality 'units were' alSo, "'.Ga;Ptivacy, " ; .repres~rit~~. , .. , . "

Cafe curta'ins are·gay.and they .. , The St. Anne's 'girls . listed', "'sure ·pjiv.!lcy. too. YQu ,bin 1Dake among. their inost Strikingiin~',them: of any . mate'rial"':"'.: small :pressions ,of the'week:-Iong event· pattern,"~' a 'sheet~)n oJ1erOo~ ,tbe"oriimtation 'tour they.madewhere cafe 'curtains· were used of BostOn Coilege. ca~p~s, par­at • corner winddw, there was tlcipatioll ill sung, MasSes andthe 'probiem of' ','turn "corners'; workshops, arid attendance at,with' no light between the out-: • solemn })ontifical Mass pre-

· ai~ eilges and the wmdow. The' ' sid~d at by ~ardinal Cushing.IOluti.oh:hang ~ecurtainl\ from' .. ·~·~speeche. "opened two• pOle' on brass ,I:ings except ·at big. doors," said • St. ,.Anile'.the. edges. where'they ·"turn". sodality spokesman; '''One was

· The~etliey Sho\ii<i 'be hung by on ,ourselves,: lmd one, on, the-hOoks "fasteheci'·tO'.the:fi:ictlire•.. lV<>rld. Our ;reatest 'j~y 'how­IUPportIng'the ·pole. ' ,. ;", '>:. ,ever, waB in: .finding .a' better

For .·<room.' 'like a kitchen, understanding of, our0

part ill·where yi)\l,want:pleitty ~f'light,; the Mystical'Body of· Christ. 'We· try .fuli'vahiiice exiendjng~-' want-to be saints ... tO see'bett~r)'ond the winQow"frame and '\!se . the ,problems of the social: ordertwo. tiers of side' p~lIiels; leaving, : and to get into action ourselves.

'. the : entire, "",indo,,,,, ·,j~pen'. Cur- :A wide program ia waiting, fortains of this type are easy. to lIS;'" 'ear~ '.fOr, because· you cap' iroB --" .. ', .them'flat like a·handkerchief.," Women's S,ociety Urges,~other . way of using every

'ray/of ·light is io ·use 'a"delicale;',,:Sacrifice:·During.Visit,lacy patte1'J1 'of metal val.ance(which comes in section's) to CINCINNATI (NC) - Prayerframe the window. Be sure, that, andsacrjfice during, the U. S.

visit " of ,Premier Khrushchev~ions U~~k for e~uiy clean- '. were 'r~commended 'in a reso­

lution adop~ ~d by the cincinnati- .' PlantBUseful' Chapter of Kappa Gamma' Pi:

Ptants' can help ~,:oblem·win- national Catholic women'.boOOI'dows. In a dining room where societY. ' ,,two. ,yindowsare sep!irated bY,:.' ~,' ,Tbe r~lutio~ ,acknowledged.wOOcren J)anel,. ?ne;i c~m,solve .: that Hpolicies Of :far· reaclling·th.e problem of, ~mfYlpg th~m by , coiisequenceinay be fOlmed.88 a,. v~lan~. an.d drapes. and tbe : l\esu~ ~,Premier.,Khrushchev'.·u~. 9~ ,p~a,nts .,on met~l ~ang~~. - visit,"'although' he' ·'execute.:- ,swmgmg a~mll}>n t~e; c~~t~r : policies contrary torigbt priD-pane~..G~a~-~vy,and, ~hI1oden-.' dies....;' ". ,~ ,:~?n ,yalletles are suggested f~r ",p, ..' .'.se ,Wltb suCh hard-to-treat wiD"', Tbe resoluti~n also lIrg~ that,·4Iowa.' .', .J';" ' , each :member, ill "a spirit. '01. ., , Christian huinility, pray and ilae-t,ongreg''a'tio'ns' of Nun. . rifice during Mr. ·Khrushchev'.

: visit for bis spiritual enlighten-:Obs~~ve;ArnJvers,ary ';' ment and for 'whatever good in-

'BERLIN (NC)~Two congre- : ~r~'~ti()rial .effects' 'his JJii~oii ''.ations '0.1 Sisters' in.'lhe· Berlin m.i~ht accomp~ish.:"'diocese are observirig their',aim'i- " " . 'versaries. .....' , ," Man,. ·Wife,to 'Train ':~ '7

: The Sister~ of St. H~dwig ,are As' Lay Missionaries , .'celebrating the lOOth anniver- .S,¥~CUSE (NC)-qerald, M.,eary of their foundation. ItS ~hattuck of 'Syracuse, a member "members, work in hospitals, ,or- of' Ulefamily '!lhich holds a';phanages and old age and refu- controlling ...interest in. the Xgee qomes. '. Schrafit's' restaurants lO-bain, has'~

A, .community of, Benedictine "announced that he and his·wifi:l~.',~:Sisters is observing the 25th an- plan to start training Sept. Cat''''Diversary of the establishment of Paterson to fit themselves as lay:' ,:'a priory in Alexanderdo'rf, near, missionaries., .j

, rossen in the Red' Zone of Ger- Mr. Shattuck was until July 1.:':'~many. , manager of Schrafft's in' Syra-', :t

i;.:I·, ,New Colleg'e Head' «luse. He said he arid' his wife "• will 'study at the training center

PHILADELPHIA '( N C) '"':"'" of the Association for Interna­Mother Mary Aloysius has been tiona1 Development (AID) in'named president of Holy Family Paterson for mission work either' iCollege, a liberal arts institution' in Africa 01' South America.:)for 'Nomen" cori4ucted ..by· the '. They will take 'their. ,thie~';Sisters' of the' 'Holy Family of..: month-old BOD; Gerald· Jr' j with. 'Nazareth. them.

\ ,

9

SA,YE, MONEY ON,YOUR OIL HEAn.,e6ll' ='

CHAlLIS P. YAIGAItS4 IOCKDMI AVINUI.. ...aD, MAIS.

THE ANCHOR­'Sept.', ,10,' 1959

'COMPARE••• then', ioin 'the

5W:iTC'H TONEW 8Arr••'WH,p.,.1J0

"'Sunl/eamBREAD,

,7 CASH and CARRY STORESia".; .;. \! ,.J ' •• '. '>-1.' " _I

"" New Bedford ~ Fein, River. ~ MaHapoise"' .

@,Q$,HY:,~O., ~:;~. PlANT CHAMPION',TER; NO:'DARtMOUTtI' "

.' ., .' I·. .' . ~: . ~.

every ,Garment: motn-controlted Tr84;1ted,C!'f ItO eJctra~

'l'fN'pi.AIN Sl,n(COAT OR DRESS 99CClEANED, AND PRESSED-CASH CIftd CARRY ,

GRACIA 'BROS~

~'l' I ,Excavating'1.' I," 1 1

I Contractors ' ".,,.,.0'

f ,'btO$5 ST., FAIRHAVENWYMan 2-4862

";' '" , ','

,

i PEARLcLAU,NDRY

;

COMPLETELAUNDRY SERVICE

64 HICKS STREETNEW BEDFORD

WYman 3-4777

,Complete

THE BANK ONTAUNTON GREIN

BANKINGSERVICE

Member of Federal DePNIIInsuraneeCOI'pOI'aliOil

for Bristol County

Bristol CountyTrust Company

- ',' y

TAUNTON, MASs.

NEW ENGLAND"L AMB A K E., ,

Every Sun~~y -:- $2.95'in~l~di~g - A Live Lobster

CASA ,TBLANCAtOgg~hall Bridge,' Fdirhaven

Female, Sales. ,Help Wanted ,,',

SPARE TIME' IWONEY easily mo.deshowing' Robinson Christmas and'Every Day c.irdB to your friend.,neighbors UlIing 'our home serviceplan. ~·6 dollars an hour can b,e made",ith little' effort on your part. No""perience needed. and It costanothing to try. You get our exquisitesample boxes on approval....:.our 67delightfnl' popular.design ChristmasPersonal , imprint album FREE.Write at once! ROBIN!SON CARDS

':Dept, ~21. Clinton, Mass.

Women's LeaderEndorses Drive

WASHINGTON (NC)-An en.dorsement of the 1959 Unitedrund and Community Chestcampaigns was voiced, here ,byMrs. Mark A. Theissen of CoV­ington, president of the' National'Council of Catholic Women.

Mrs. Theissen urged "aUAmericans to support the manTworthwhile health, welfare andrecreational services and chari­table programs ineluded in theJronce.:a-year appeaI."

She pointed out that whealocal, state and national or­ganizations are able to combinetheir fund-raising drives in oneeffort, a tremendous savings ia

'fund-raising costs and in thetime and effort of both volun­teers and contributors is'effected.

"The campaigns this fall are'seeki~g support for more thaa

, 27,000 individual agencies whichDELEGATE AT CANADIAN SHRINE: The new Apos-, serve more than 77,000,000 per­

tolic Delegate to Canada, Archbishop'· Sebastiano BaggIo, sons. This is better than one--third of our population," Mra.

accompanied by an honor guard, is shown as he visited the Theissen said. 'new Rosary Basilica at Our Lady of the Cape Shrine, ia "Through the programs ol •Cap de la Madeleine, Quebec. NC Photo. ' ' agencies supported by the United

Fund and Community 'Chestcampaigns the hungry are fed,the naked are clothed and boththe temporal and spiritual needsof the people are served, to 'thebetterment of the moral stand-'ards of our nation.",'

Pastor's ~'Shake-Down', HarvestPuts $2,300 in Buildi'ng Fund

G E 0 R GET 0 W N (NC) ---' •~ount this on your building fund.Farmers weren't the only one ,This is a shake'down!"who got in on the harvest here Though a few farmers werl! New Bedfo,rd Meeting'

'. this summer. ,St. John's parish surpr"I's'ed w''he"n he ·show"'ed' up', ," The Couples Club of 81. John

sold enough oats, barley and" '0'ne ",'pa,r,ish, io,ner, s'a,id, ever,YO,n,',e , th B 'h B' ," e aptist C urch, New' ed­wheat to raise $2,300 for -the was' generous to the truck's ford, will hold its first Fall'mees-new rectory building fund. ' driver 'hi, the black suit' and .. ingat 8' Wednesday' evening.'

Considering that the parish white ·collar. ' , 'Sept. 23, in: the church halL ~owns only a' square' block of vil- , "N~ ~;:.;; knew how much the , , fleers will be elected. ','!age property, _this might "be pick:upheld," F~ther Mct'4ahancalled "a 'pretty good yield~" In ": explained. " .>'

'raising it, Father Louis Me- ,,' S enil. 'c! .:iJriderestimated' theMahan, the pastor, used ingen.:.' truck;~ capacitY by 20 buShelS,uity rather than husbandry. "but;" he hastened to add, "no

Whe'n tIle harvest approached" one seemed concerned aboutlast month he told his parish- 'how much they were being takenioners; most of whom~are Min- for."' Several' farmers told 'himnesota farmers, to get ready for to come back for al'other load.• visit' by the parish pick-up . .truck. .

"When, yOu see me coming;"he said, "just get ready to unloadyour combine hoppers into thepick-up.", ' ,", '

Lest' anyone get' the idea ~hat ,~he(irilin ' they' "c~ntributed",'Could ~ °applie4' again"t, build-.

,ing !und'assessmerits he'war.:ned: ,'"Doii't get the .idea yoU. cali '

Gene'sLobster Shack

TRY OUR SEA FOOD PlATEFOR 98c

146 Huttteson Ave. Rou.. 6Near Fairh~veD Drive-In

WYman '6-5127Uwi and Boiled LOBSTERS

DONAT ,BOISVERTINSURANCE AGENCY

I '

All Kinds Of Insurance

.. WILLIAM STREETNEW REDFORD. MASS.

DIAL WY 1-51n'enon~ Service

Grade School GirlsAid Hospital Benefit

DENVILLE (NC) '- Add topeople never- to-underestimate­the-power-of-little girls.

When the Ladies Auxiliary ofSt. Ciare's Hospital held a bene­fit and raised more than $900 forthe institution, little WendyDrobes organized a group ofgrade-sehoohirs at nearby WhiteMeadow Lake ,to raise some'moriey too.' Their project: a car~', rnival at the home of Wendy'sparents. "

The day after the carnival,: they turI)ed the ,proceeds, $37..36, ', I '6{,er to' Sister' Mary EriimetIka;

hospitaI:.administrator" with ,the'teqt,lest that she "buy somethingfor the hospitaI." As a result,

" the hospital nursery now has sixdozen new baby shirts.

"

POSTULANT: Miss Vivi­an,Gamache, 'daughter,of Mr.and Mrs. Gerard Gamache of431 Washington, St., Taun­ton, has entered the HolyUnion of the sacred Heartsat Groton, MaSs. A l.%9graduate Of St. Mary's HighSchool" Miss 'Gamache at­tended S~' Jacques SChool,J'~ntoR.

N·ervou's Vacati6ni;.l9' "Gra'n-dmaHappy to,l-Iear;'of:~NewBaby

By Mary Tinley 'DalyThis column announces the birth in Tennessee of An­

t'ltony 'Bernard Brennan III, grandso~ of the oldsters at ourhouse, son of our daughter Eileen'. and Anthony Brennan,Junior. New baby is brother of ','The Little Hillbilly," a1-6-month-old doll who, will can vacation whi~ we wait."aever be displaced in the, af- Last items, bathing suits, werefeetion of her kinsfolk. stuffed into the already bulgingThere is, Eileen tells us, a bags, cases stI:apped.bit of "sibling rivalry" asd>sy- WODded.u. Timeehologists and sociologists call it. It was a wonderful vacation."Nose out 01. Day ,by day, the Head of thejoint" was the House looked and felt moredown-to-earth rested. I didn't look any better,term used by but felt so.our parents and Came time for the return trip,

::tsaf:: r:i[U: a leisurely drive as we like it.

, ' Check-in at a brand new motelation that has ,near New Havef1 and a call homebeen going 'on' "to give our whereabouts--'-this.nce the time being no time to keep incom-of Cain -an d municado, vacation OJ:. no.Abel. Lit tie After a luxurious dinner andMary' can't un-derstand why ,a movie, wl! returned to thet b i I stranger motel to find a "Please call Op-eame .to nUdge her off - the erator Nine"message ..•throne as uncontested queen of "Hi, Dad!" came Markie's joy-tile household. ous voice. "Little Tony's here,-

Eileen' and Tony are trying, here on this earth, I mean. Eightoommonsense-wise, to keep even pounds, five ounces-one hourthe balance of affection between old! Everything's fine. Tonythe sman and the even smaller -just ~aUed, Now 'you two ~njoyhillbillies. Probably, by now the' the rest of your vacation."sibling rivalry is decreasing. At "Well?i'the'Head of the Houselast hearing, 'Mary had learned' ,beamed'as he put the phone backto say "Hi!" to the new brother ,in its cradle, i • '" "-and this'time without picking:" SirilUftaneous impulse broughttip a' toy to accompany the "Hil" , us both to our knees. 'Together,

That 0' few _years'.. estliblfshed \ve sent ferv~nt prayers ofhousehold: is becoming an ever" :'ihanksgiving heavenward fromBlore'" self-sufficient unit an, 'that ,completely impersonallndep'endent family as' God jnotel, room' in New Haven.intends' ~li young familiea' to' ,I 'Born on a Mountain •• "become. " " I' "~"tQ8st',, for 0 Davey?" ',The

" , ',0 J(ead of the House pic~ed up the"0 ,AccordiDl' to Plan phone and "lrdered ice. '

A week or'so ago, in somew:hat "'Davey'?" I :was still in aJittery grandmotherly fa~hlon, daze. "1 thought they 'wereand' from 0 a 'distance of 600' goin'gtO call him Anthony."miles, I' wondered how they , "G ' "th' H d' 01. th

Sh' ld I 'liO ' ran rna, ' e ea, ewould manage. QU. go H t h' ' d'I'ennessee'!' " ou~ pu IS. arms aJ'oun me.

"Not at all, Mom," i;ileen aIt- , You re ~ hteral. J.tememb~r,IlUred by letter. ~is :s vacation, Born, on, a, mou~taln top Intt 'ft. u and Daddy Come Tennessee: How s,about" ame, 0 yo . d nee""8ee us later-for fun, not work!" " a .

As ,'I ,packed for vacation,' "! He; #~cked ,em 'the hi-fi and.....,.. ,there ,was still hesitation. Wasn't ,'by 'c~inciderice:or by extremely,this bmng a little heartle!!S and ,clever, fixi!,lg,o Came the- straina8elfi9M Was that' hired help as, "of ".pa~av.y, Da-,avy, Crockett.'" ,\efficient. as.. Eileen, thought? .It " Little 'Tony" 'Wasn't exactlywas the night before,' take-,off; ,., born::-- on 'a' moUntain ,top"-butbags almost ready, c~r checked. it was in Tennessee-and the

"llather stay here' and await simile was good enough for thethe long-legg~d bird?" the Head time being.01. the House asked. "It's O.K.. Grandparenting-it'l worider-with me." full

That did it. He looked so white~d tir,ed, really in need of achange, surcease from o!le ofthe most enervatmg summers'ever, t~mperaiures' flirting withthe hundreds day after day.Phrase came tQmind, "Duties 01.one's state in. life."

".of course I not! We're takingoff. according to plan. That babyian't even due for a while. We

" • I 'w' .,

"

. .)"

·OFAMUSEMENTS

Ma~e·,Ri,fe ·-.Chips .. ,As~For,~ ~oday: ....

WY '~-6216 .

.........

'50'"ACRES'PA~~~~G .' ·:5000..:;·,CARS

. ~ . . ..

• ~MER'ICA~S' .FI.N:'ST ." t. ."K I D'DJ E"L·A N -D '.' .':

·:;N.~w.: ·.',;g'~~d~s::'·wij~CI.~a~~d ..9' :Fun! ~;. .. .1 • • '.' .';'" .' . .,,' • .• ' •

ATWOODOIL COMPANY

c' 'S H ELL'~

HEATING OILSSouth. ,... Sea Sts.

·.~yal!nis ~ T~I•. ~Y: :81

THE ANCHOR,-:-Oi.ocese of Fall River-Thurs., ·Sept.1 0, '1959 .. '• .: ,'. •• :': I" _ ':" : ::~ • • '. .'.:." ,: :.. ;:'-' ",; :,' : ';.; ",

JANSON~S'. Pharmacy

Arthur Janson, Reg. P~arm.:'DIABETIC:. AND SICK ,ROOM

. SUPPLIES·204 ASHLEY BOULEYARD;·r New Bedfo~d

" .. 'Wv3;'S04.5.,· ." .'BROTHER. ROBERT :.J~S, '..~ ~~~~~'-, "0 ,.., •••• ~,'!:',:,.',.~J.j:,.~ ."."'":., _~" ~ \. :......! , .~. ;.... :

: to"

.":

, "

Jean A. Arcikowski Mary L. Simcoe'

GROUP OF 13 DIOCESAN WOMEN TO AFFILIATE WITH THREE RELIGIOUS COMMPNITIES

.. . . .'. 0 d bella, American Legion Auxil-

Thirteen Postulants Enter ·Th.ree Religio,-,s· r ~rs,' ~f:~r~~~st.he Ancient Order of

Th1rteen 'young women"of the Dibcese, 12'giaduates .Mr. and Mrs.' John Arcikowski, . was active in sports; 'class re-·· Mis's Moniz, daughter of Mr.of schools conducte~ 'Py the, Religious of the Holy' Union ,48 North Plea~ant street, Taun- ,porter f~r the sc~ool paper, and Mrs. Manuel Moniz, 1305

·ofthe Sacred Hearts,and 'one public high school graduttte ton, is a c?mmunicant of Holy.. Class. W111 Co~mltte~, .~rom .Np' ::i~~,M.r;na~tr~.e;~~:. :~c:~::~.~

· . I" ·t·· ·th·onth. Ten entered the ,Ro~ary par,IS~. A member of the' . CommIttee, SOCIal Commltte~enter re.lglOus communllesl~,m , .. ' '.... June, 1959, graduating class of for four .years;·a member. of the She was' a member of Sodality,Holy Umon Postulate at 5?O of Mrs. David W. Boland, 1455 St., Mary High, she was active Dramatics Cl.~b. aQdltstrea~- Glee Club, and' Sports Team.

· Rock"Stieet; Fall River, ~n . Highland Avenue, a member of in Sodality' work, dramatics, urer dur.ing ~er senior year.· During her four 'years of high. . l' . . t . - CI b Sh . . school she did voluntel!r work· Tuesday, to; begin. spiritua the Holy Name parish..and SIS er .Glee Club, an.d Ros~ry ~'. e For four years she was active at the Catholic Memorial Home.

formation and teacher train- of. Sister Mary DaVId, SUSC. served as aSSIstant art edItor of as Ii lay catechist at .Immaculate . . , . ,· jng courses at Sacred Heart At Sacred Hear~s Ac.ad~tny she the ,y~arbook~ .Conception:,Church. She was Miss 'Levasseur was a highest· S h' 1 I Education' and, three was glee club. presIdent, . ~nd ,. Miss 'silvi" '124 .. Somerset '1' also an active member of the . honor graduate, second in 'a· ~llo~,~ . mbers " of . other active in the .orc~estra,sod~lItY;.AYenue· Taunton, is ttte daUgh-, .Immaculate ConceptiOn'Women's'. class of 55. She is the datighter· ::mnj~nitie~e .' . . .' , dra~a~icqour.~al~~alld>~~r~s·ter o~ :.io~.n.f\f.,·Silya:.S~e w,a~: a ' ·GuH~,Ju.nipr.,Datighters' of;Isa-,,:' of ~r. a!"d Mrs.Peter/Levasseu~,'. "', ". .". '. 'c'."" ·"MissNobrega,·daughterofMr.: member'.:of·,tl.J,efJppe.,graduat,mg. . ..•.. .. : .'.' .1 ..,:. ",22.; BlaIlle.Street, St. Roc~~.'-rp.e . Holy, U~lOn.·postulanU..... and.Mrs>John~cibrega, 80'Tr~:"'''''.,. class at ;S't; . Mary: ,HiglI,·where, ,', C'h ' ' ·.h.. B.' ... ··t . ... ,. ·:pa.r:ish..;Si!1ce, gra4uating fromjnclude:Mary'Ehzabe~h:B~lan~,,, ' nia,n Aye,;.,;Som.ers.e~;.St::;Jo~~.·. she,:, heldo~fice ..:on,;thestud:ent,: : . .,'urc: '." " f3~ O.'.v.~ ,::",' high ~ch.~ol .she has !l~r~ed.~s

. Barbara, NO?ret:a;j:c~.rol.:Re:~n,:;of ,God: Parish,: WaS' se~retary: .. ' Council, was lJ.Qion: deleg~te f.or, .. p .. :' I H . ,. ""'." ;.. :. r~c,ept~~!'11!!~ al!d teclln.lclan '..n~· andMary Lou S!mcoe,. June:19 ,9,tre~s~er.~f. ,,~~~.~ra~atIc31u.b,.· the S<;>!ia!ity!:alum~a,e. ed,I~Of.' pf: :. ~p~, ,.., qnp'.$ ",.n :,.' the,o~£Ices of ~r. COrrIgan and

.. ,rllduates fro~i~a;red ~~:~~~; "a sm)ra':10.~o~9I.srmtb.~:g!e,e,.cl:u.b,.. tl;1e yearbo.o,k; and, ~ m.e~ber o~ '.. " 1'he,.H:oly .See 'is to ...bestow ';;'. Dr;~l,~te~ .· A.~demy! ~all . e._.. a' ~.eP:l~~r oUhe~rch~,s~a" ~n.d.: ,the' 'Rosary qub, ·".Glee ;..CI,!b,. . ,papal ho.n()rs,o~:the.Oider. of·toe'·, . PatriCla,JUchard is on the staff

Also ..Margar.et Oljveir:a'; ..claSs' ..: act~ye.· ~n .t.h~ ',l!<;l~ality" J()~r:J.la~~;.,,· Orchestra,a~'d" Dtamatics 'Clu~~ '. Holy ,Sepulchre upon ,Most .Rev;.,'· at' si: 'Anne's School;.of ,Nursing,of,.,1:956, an~fEleaIior:"Mt:Na<lIY;·. "i~,.:a.~~:tlP~t:~;;' ~ .. ;":;;,::';";-";::;"". -A ;comm':l.~iea~t .0~:,qui'IfdY· .of, .. •~Obn.; w:; C~mber,~:.M., :S\ipe-'-' "', of~~pieh,' she, is~agradua.te. S~e· dassof:l950;F.~oIli th~19~9"cl:i~~' ,..... -,~i~\:~J:\~g~iI;;:.-~,t~J,>~::.r:im~jng}:.; ~~,r~e~:"'p~rIs~;,'·:. f~a9~~ ~ /·w~s :, ;ri~: :Per;tei~~ of,:Mary~noll;:Mrs~··": holds '~" .pursing ;.degree fro~Of,St. Mary;s HIgh ·SchQ.ol,'1Tau~- .. - studetiUor four.years; graau~te.d,·: actIve, : In'.' Le~iop ._, of.:,.. Mary. ',. Mary. F. Greaney of ,!J,Westland ' ".' Boston College .School 'of Nurs­1on,,'Jean;A~n'Arc.ikow~ki,~\J~~;::..wi~ .. ~(~.~~~~:;,il~f1?~s,:,~eC.oni:Li,Il' ; pr~jects:,:: ,;" ..?'" >;:' ..... ~;.. -~'.':;. ': St.', .~orcester; :ariq~lidie:Fra.n.k ,:. "ing~: ,p,a~'~~~~r 9f Mr: and'M~~anneMarIeSI1vaan~.:A.nn ,P~Ui" :. :cla~~;,Q(i·64:-~AeIS ,w.ej~.augilte,r:, .' .MisS'Tallerit; .l~ W,asl,iington .' Morrissey of J;loston. .... ,;,. .' Ulde'ric Richard; 297'.Brayton

: erine ''1'~I~ent '~re' e~~e!.~hg :th~~ ,':pf:M~:: 'aDd Mr~,' ~an¢is:'Rega~..· ,S'J.:eet~ "Ta.~ri~o~, .is. the':?aiJ~h~er' ',' Bis~9P .'.' Com~e~ :. i~ .; "~o be A~e.! ., she, "i~ '.~ .. metnbt:~ of, St.· ~m~u'Hty., as..ISrl*l.cI3;,Heath,. ~300 ~I.nd,en.St.reet,Sacred.Heart':·:of'Mrs. G..'·Everett"Parlow. A 'knighted' in:. the Papal Order, WIlham'~ parIsh..· a June' gradua~e.~f ()hv~r'~lnes . parish.' Sh.e .was ·preted;.of;t~e:·"'communicapt· ,.of' .Immacu.late .:Mrs. 'Gteailey is to Qeco1:De a'lady' ''"'!'''.'__.' ""

' ~ig~ ·S9.ho:<>I,.E.as.t.oq.....: "," sodali~y;violil1ist in the orc~e~- .,C~nception. par.ish, sh~ gradu- of the Holy .sepulchre' and,Judge A DeliCious' T~' Enter~Medi~al MissionarieS' ~ tra,a'.llb'r:ary aiq~, ~~Q :activ.e in. _ated in June from St. M.ary High .MorrisSey a Kniglit of the Holy

: . '.,., spor~. ': :'. ' ~: ~ " .'School. She served as first .vice- Sepulchre. . . . TreatIr~ne..Le~asseur, ~a.c~e,~ Hea~ts . ",Miss Simcoe, 537 Gardners· p.refect of .the sodality, assistant'· .. ,....

Ac~o~my.'.~?ll ~hve~, c.lass _~f . Neck Road,:Swansea, Our Lady literary editor of the yearbook, Mrs. Greaney. IS k~own for·her.195?',;en~er~d the ~a~meht~ PrI- ~ of Fati~a.parish,i~,the daug~t~r . and was'a'I~emberof the ·Rosa.ry ..VI'ork?!l ·~ehalf. of. Most ~ev.

• ory, . ~a,~rmgt~~, last ..mont~. ,'of Mr'. and, Mrs. Augustus SIm- • 'Club Glee Club and -DramatIcs FrederIck A.. Donaghy, M.M.,Ma~g¥ret, MonIZ. <!f, thiS. 'yea~ s coe She .was' a'" prominent· Club' '. r. .' a. n,ative of ,New'~Bedford'andd~~,•.e;v~ere~ th~. C~~mehte SI8- <}' debater', w~nning the gold cu'p, " E t n Entrant. . "'exiled J3~shop of W'UCllOW;.,Chin!!.te~!> ..\'to,r"..·.th~ ~1g.ed ~n', Ger~~~-:. ,and m~dal as member of the " ". '. ~ as.o ' .. ' " . - 'Bishop .Donaghy is now workingtoW~,:,Pa. Patnpa Richard, cla~"?-b t d b t t . th Rrovi- .. PatrICIa H~ath.. 1~ the"daughter ···among the Chin,ese.o,!l Taiw~n.·ofj,j1950; "win>jo~n ,the Medic~l.'~~r, ~s ~. ~ e.. ~a~ 11:1- •• e" . 'of lVIr ..and Mrs. Arthur. }Ieath' ......M~~si~mailes':0£ :·Mary,:. Oakdale" J},4.e?ce COI.leg~ ~Igh'~h.oo~:eb!!te .of 59' Elin Street, ~orth Easton .Pa'.; next month.' .'. fournament. as., sppng.: e was .-and '''a communicant ."0.£ the." . .... " '," .:

Miss Boland .is,the daughter . also accompam.st f9,r. gli.e~.~~l~b. ,:'Immaculate CoriceIlti~)U" Church~' ,.. .B:LUE' RIIJ.BON../. ;" ;..' , '. ':' '-, ; a~d orche~tr~ :~nd,. ,!lc. IV~~.m:, She graduated with hOnorS fr0ll!- '.

Fa'll· 'RiY~,r :,.'Y.o~.th.· '. ?'P;:::;'~l~v~ir~;w.ho,~~~~ie~d~: ~~~~~~:,:~~~g ~~~~;~~~~~,l ~~~.. .;; LAU.NDitV'<'-: :"R .. - : " "H b-·t a three year .nurslng course at.. ....... . ','.". ,j'""'.',,,. :'.

. .e~~IY~s,.· . ~,~I,. ':" ~ ~~jth~~:~g~~~p~~a~~l1i~n~'O~~~:-:: C~hill .Provide·s'.i=ir~t', ..~,:~~!~,~c,E~irRAL~,~V,E.~:~,~:y .:'::· ..~ou~ 'Jun~ .1959.' ~r~auat~s o.f"1 ; F~al1!t Oliveir!i:95 W~st:~~oPer t'. Ce"tr~1, H.~g,h$choot.,., ", ",",",\.· De La.~~~eA~!l!i~m!,.Newpol'~ • street .North ,Tiverton. Sh~l was .;; 'The-first" c€mtraL'highschool :; NEW.BEDFORD' ,.',.;.'.

..... ~ :tt;:~~~~~~;~h.~r:~:~d~~~fi~~:·'·~ all 1\o~?r :gi-:ad~.;tte-#oiri.'·sacred ' " ~",e,s .i~~· b~!gfn~; }h~ .g~nerollity !,

-. , ! Schools Monda'y'a't'th~d3r6ther~'·.Hearts,A~demy"a.nd;,~sa.~~-: ~nd. mten~gence~'.of ~homas~.) ... ' ""t .'. t'B',. '. 't··:"· N' 'y', " ., ~phonist. in the'~orchestra" and.. ,Cahill, I a:; .deyou.t'., laYlllan" ofi N~v~hl1 ~ ~ , _~~t:y ?Wn ,. ~_'. ,': ? member' . of, 'the sodality: arid ~ Philadelphia;' ..,' : < '. ..; "~AmQng.",,t~~j;e~ inyeste<!,;~ai ; Sttid'erit·c~unc.il '. ._,.." ." In -h~s ~ill;'dated';Au~st23,· J'rank..Silvia. 'of' ·31)6: ~r!ln<;h ,... : ...~ ... '>. '...• ',. - 1873'he'provideQ"tha( the' bulk

"... '. S~eet. ~Fan Riv:er:>Sori of" fvlr:" '." ':;~ :ra~nton .:En~r~n~ 9fhls estate :sbould 'be,:'devoted.. . ..._: and Mrs: Fr:mk M.. Sjl~i~, and~ a;" Miss'-·,McN~I!y" daughter of. "to the-'establishmeM ofaschool .· meIl'.lber·.oCS~. ,J.osel?h:s parj,sh:: Mr.and--Mrs: ~artl~r., McN~lly, ·for the.)fee'.ediicaiion.of, I>9'Y8 ,':'.;: il(J.' . ;" . ·W···-th··Q f t "

..... " ,:The-ne*.l'elig~ou~,r~~e~v'e<!:l~e·48,~·"rC:!.spe~t':.St,t¢~t":):i~crf?~ : 'overthe"'age:'of:n"years)n'the ':,. :' ".,~.. , oav'c': "1, ';-(Ja e'y" ·Dame:o~"B.ro~her;~ob~rt]anies. i'. H~a~tP.l;lr.isl;1;,~a~b~~ a ~em:-'Cfty of:Philadelp~i~;.:."·.i:'-,'~i.. i~ '.,',:';'. . ".:. ,.' ¢ ,,',.,'" :'.', ,...

..,:WhIle at De La ~alle.~ca_~emy, "b4tJ',of theo~f,i<:e,:t.Qrte)at..River-, ... ',!1'he ·.'School'" establIshed was :; ,~.":.,.: ".. . ,.," "'.',.; . ,":l1e' wal(i>iOlp,lnenCiri ba~kei6ail"' si~e "PreSs; '. H~~gl:tto~;,:~~i.fflin!:: n~med The:RoiriariCathiPllc High ::.." ... " . at c"

'.: a!1d .1;>~se.bflll ... ,.. ~ :.. ."::. a" .. ,'" ..P4blishirig'.~~;~B<!stj)pr:·I.n"hig~~sch90i;ofPliilade!phia.'-'; ..",';-:, i:. '>;Ne'·.w·.. :Be"d''fo:r:d'·: &;: 'A'..' 'c''u's'.00-".'·et' Within the next.. two' mon~hs, sefool.sh~...was a.,roeml>er" ~f ",' . - , "

. .'::w~~l~r:ft~~r~~~~~:i~~ :ro~~~. ~~~li~~, t:~~e~:~~;WOnA~e.! r~D·~~E~·~B~"R>"O·~~S>S"':"'E'":""':'O''':''I'"'L':"'1'::. "'e~s~:Novitia~ .aLNarrilg:i1~se~~;. :':: ;Mlss ,Ar~ikowski, d!lU~l:!-~er .of :::' .' .. ". . : ".: ...C~p~,~ative:,Banks .

· R. 1. Where hE!' will complete hIS .: , " , CO ' , ... '1 '. '.,year' of canonicaINov~tiate.: ..." . = 115 WILLIAM· ST; NEW BEDFORD,. MASS.Following this, year;. he ,will' , . H - 0 _I 'begin his college training at the =, " eah n9 I S =,Catholic' University of America. .

= and Burners =, ,: 365 'NORTH FRONT STREET =, .

. ,. NEW BEDFORD = .

= WYman 2-5534 =1 .,' .

.... .~

•

";,,:'; ~.\ ~•..}"'/ . '~.' :'.i<, ;,,~.; ~

THE A'N.CtfOR-Oi~ese of ~a" River"7Thurs., Sept;10, 1959 ';:,... '. '..". '.

Patricia Richard Irene Levasseur­/

Mary E. Boland Eleanor McNalLy Patricia Heath Carol Regan ~Margaret Moniz

YOUNG WOMEN PLAN TO DEVOTE THEIR LIVES TO THE HO NOR AND GLORY OF GOD

at Food Stores in

Soutti Eastern

Ma~achusetts

SEE THESE

DAM

Mall Co..,.... ,..,.."

,. EAST FREETOWN

··i l :

Warm and companionable, with,many wwk-saving· COD.veniei>cee '...: in new NATURAL FINISH> .go choice of 1o~e1y colon. .

Seod"coupon'Corcolorful booll-' ,let abowing new -tel kitctte-,

I_ J

". Middleboro Road, Route: '18 :

t"I":"'~dO ;-o"e10.. PI..... -:·II-.. ~l '.'-"""'klel 'lrilIo pIctw_ of, _ MOdel k_ "

Natoe . ,

, ,

. (Mac Gregor Brand)

DAVIDSON'S

.SCOTCH

,'JUST

ASK

~~ IT

NEW BEDFORD

WINNING FAVOR WITH ITS FLAVOR

SO:LEAN - SO TASTY ~ SO DdWNRIGHT GOOD

J 50( COUNTY ST.NEW BEDFORD

WY 3-1751

[""'> a:.~~~::~LO~:~~'~' .~E~W.GOODHUC.··j\'::·.'\.:';,i::TIMKEN~ ..:.:;: ,:.:, Lun,ber CO. ·I·nc~·:· '

-;',,,,: '11,••. ::' .1: -".I,!'#:' I.,•..: .. '". -... '. • , '". ' .. '

':, .iOIL,BURNERS.· ,'l. "f ;",,:'. ~. :,' ,-(. l:.; , " I' '

,<Sales & Service '

i· ~"

.~ORREIA .&, SONS.. _ONE STOP

,SHOPPING. C::::NTER'

So. DartmouthWY 7-9384

Hyannis 2921

So. Dartmouthand Hyannis

J'BLUMBER CO.

b. Electricalr&i . Contractors.~

.~. "4944" County St. .~Newhdford

Joseph ".. CharpentierReg. Pharm..

TEL: WY. 6-0772, PRE$CRIPTIQNS ~

. ·ltO% ACUSHNET AV~, . NEW BEDFORD'

,BROOKLAWNPHARMACY

:653 Washington Street

Fairhaven WYman 4-5058

LEMIEUXPLUMBING & HEATING, INC.\~.,'~ . for rio~estic

I _&: Industrial__ Sales and

Oil Burnears Service

I .wy '2-9447I 2283 ACUSHNET AVE.i . NEW BEDFORD

F C" d f R' d G ·"1 RtF· h which encouraged me to attempt, ormer omman er' O' e uerl .as e urns to alt to bring about his conversion. Isuggested that he should writeLONDON (NC)-Luis Taruc, the ,45-year-old former inar organized by SEATO and was visiting the prison that he his story to sort' out his ideas"

supreme commander of the communist guerilla army of took the opportunity to fulfill was "having trouble with his and obtained his agreement thatthe Philippines, k~own as the Hiikbalah'ap, has renounced a long-cherished desire to meet atlieism." It was this, and the, I should help him in this. -My

. " him. On the first occasion that I knowledge that asa Filipino he first aim was to bring him back.communism .and returned to the. Church.' He' had been , was able' to do so I had to get wa.s likely to have had some.

' ,. "', "tothe Faith, rather than to getbrought up as a Catholic but· f "1 ' myself smuggled unofficially sort' of Catholic upbringing I'ng the Chu'rch wI·th power,.It will also provide power udrifted out of the practice ammunition in the fight against into the jail. But I started dis- S . T h privilege and the exploitation Ofof the Fal'th when he was a h ts .cussions with him which were em.nar eac es, the poor.communism· in ot er vital par able to continue with oUicial ' ~socialist in the middle 1930s. of Asia, too, where there is an approval thanks to the ·enlight:- . Army W.ives Two PromisesHe later accepted the Marxist acute shortage of good anticom- ,eried 'apprQach of security- , I was, however, able to per-atheism of the Communist party ~uriist lite'tature of Asian origin. intelligence o(the J?hilippines. NAPLES (NC) - Msgr. (Lt. sulide him to make two pI'omisesand became one. of their top On. May.I.'t6, .1954,··Mr. Taruc I had read .some time earlier' . Cot) John B. Rettagliata, Arrny of decisive importance. The firs"leaders . .. surrendered 'as leader:of'the out.:.. chaplain at'·: Camp Ederle near was -.that he 'would attend Mid:'

. '. . . lawed: Huks; By, that- time his in 'a).'fational Cath<¥ic Welfare" here" has condoucted a· six":day' , •He,is now iQ a military prison' . , . '. :' '..' '.' . Conference. dispatch that. 'Mr;, ' ". night Mass on Christmas Eve 1D

on charges : arising. from the': roung wIf~. (w~o,"!".as ~ ,~rac~l~'" TaruchadOllce told a priest whO . seminar; for Army wives on , the.:priSo~ chapel; the secon~"hilk" rebelhon.. .. . ..... mg Cathol~c) had.~enkIlled m . ._ , '. ' ., " . ".. methods of teaching catechism. that 'he would discuss hiS prob-

Of . 1'1 th ' ;" . t' t'" '. ,a goverIUllent-o~gamzedambush, V" t· ". H'" ,. ,.. The.' 'women,' about 30. in ·num.';; " .lems afte.r I hadg'one with Fa.ther':·a e commums par les; . .' ..." , .' , ...... ... . "e erans onor'i S· th·· t A' '.. .h' h t k .':' hIS ·son was 'In JaIl,. and. personal": ". .. .' berand'all members of'theCon- " Michael Nolan,' ,a Columban'.n ou eas Sla w 1C 00 up' , ,... . • . . .' ...., .' '.' .. " .

ft th 'd f tho . P "fi . Bnd.po1Jhcal feuds·.were sphttmg FDI D· t··, fraternIty ofChristiim Doctrine; . pr~~~t.·' " .•';~s ~ e~h'l~ e~ 0,.. et BCI c . the, party;' Mr. \ Taruc",was' de;' ...., .•rec or· . . help Msgr. Rettagliata:in 'giving, ar,' e'. I ppmes pary.ca~~. tainedby'-the':army:,as'a. "maxl- . W"A''SHI"N""G""T'ON' , (N'C) , 'FBI _ religious i,nStructio,n. t.opupils o,t The.. Midnight: Mass achieved',

. nearer to' success than any. other,:. ' ,. . ,.,. ". ;- .'" . ....:.. . .' _. " everything I 'had hoped of it. Mf'•..with .the :excep'tion Of·that led ;,mu~,~~~r1.~y'rlsk .,r1soner..and .·Duector·J.. Edgar Hoover has, ,the,Arm", Dependents School at Taruc wrote' me at the time,'

. . ,.: held '·mcommunicado. ' He was . bee'n'a arded the ·h·lg·hest honor the base·.. '. :" .' . .. h._....bycHo ,Chj-·Mmh' in Vietnam.. · .: .",. .....,'. .. ,,'" ;",. . W • . '. , ..., ' '.. . .".' saymg that,he relt as he watc .,....· ..':' . ;- .. " ". ·.d, gIven B'. sentence .. of 12.. y~arsofthe Catholic War Veterans':of :,', .Two"" :American semmarians ' it that he had "come home." By,· . Aild 'of all the commuDlst imprisonment- - " " O'f . .. . . ' , .· guerilla" leadersln:thattIDport;;':: . . ... :' •.. ' :...... ; '.:. " :theVni~e~' States, the r~e~ .Q CMrIes'>IUepe' an~ "Willi~~ May, 1958, he',had .been toCon-""

t· ~""'n i . f th IdMr Taru.e . . start ~iSeUS8I(~D . ..St..Se!>a~haI!..' Naberhaus,. tookpart m the sem- fession for the first time for,an - .... 0 e wor . .. . d b th . . B th . . t· d nt t the ., •· was certainly the m'Qst colorful. ... Iri' No~einber, 1957,1 wtmFto ~~; Hooyer ~as. cite ye·· mar.. ' . O' a~f7 s.'u e sa. very many years." ". the Philippines to attend';i sem- .:veterans orgamzahon as "a bul- ' .Cathobc . Ur,l1.ver"lty at. Inn~-

Powerful A~munitlon. . . ' , , wark against a waY.of life which bruck;: AustrIa. Mr. Riepe: IS ~He has' now told 'm; story in L dR· , ;would' deprive the American -studying for the Archdiocese'

,a book ~~ has written in his ea er'. ece.ves . .people of.their democratic priil- ofBaltjmor~ ~nd.Mr.Nab~rhaiis-prison cell. It will be of great Stein Award.. ' ciples." .: ,for the DlOcese~ of Oklahomaimportance. to' security a.uthor- QUEENS .VILLAGE (NC)...,;,A The medal of the Order of St.· City and. Tuf~:ities in s':!ch countries as Malaya, , ~veterari Catholic 'leader in' the' Sebastian. and a plaque. we~e ......;. ... ...,B~r~a ~nd._Laos~ '~lv;re, c~m- field of intergroup relations has - pn;sented to Mr.. Hoover m, hIS _mumstrebels are shll m achon. been named' ,recipient of 'an.': offIces here ~y Robert T.

award 'given for' outstanding~'Learyof BaltImore,' Md., na­Nationa I Scouter .contributions to better Jewish ~ tu~n.al cOmmander. of the .Cath.,.. k" ' Christian ·relations. . " ... obc War Vete!ans: . .' .T.o S.pea H,ere'" '., . , In, his resP9nse,Mr. Hoov~rDr. John J. 0 Connor, profes- . declared that the awar<;l. is "l1ym- ., ~'~el~vi~ioD .• Furniture

.A. A. Kirk, National Director sor. ;of...histor~ at Georgeto~n bolle·. of'the',great 'ideals upo'n • AppHanees • 'Groceryof Catholic Service for the Boy Umv:er,sl.ty, w.as named to r~- , which our nation was founded." , ,." ~T'CHENM~,Scouts of '4merica, wiJ) speak at . ceive 'the 1959 Edith Stein u' . ..' ' '104 Aih~n St.. New Bedford- .,a :spiritual. meeting for men and' A" d f th Ed'th St' G ild ,',l'he Cath01Jc' War Veterans , WYman 1-935. .women ot:the Diocese engaged. w.ar o. ~'.~ em u • ex~mplify the . principles of, L.._...._ .... ....-.~ KITCHENS . :

. ' .. WhICh a~ds JeWIsh converts to :. n 1'b t and justice . -'in Cub Scoutipg and I;Joy Scout- '. Catholl'CI's'm Dr O'Connor 54 mora 1 y, 1 er y ,of fr.·en'dly w' ood'

, " . ." " which··form the. American wayiIig at 7 ,~und~Y:' '~yening, Sept., wrItes a monthly ,~olumn for~he , f lif "h . a'd' .. ""." ..:,20, at Immaculate Conception Interracial Review, published by ,0 e, e S, I.. .... ,.'.', 'H',ATH',A'WAY.·'C~urch ha/ll,-.~aun~on. . ' th~ Catholic Interracial Council

:The gathering will begin with .of~ew Y()I':J!;:.,.: ,:~.< '!". . A.·D."McMULLEN ",," .Solemn' Benediction and con;:; '. :I'he award ,w,ill.be ,.presented Inc. 'OIL .(0 IN(tinue with Kirk's talk: and a" Oct. 17 at a, COIllll1\Ul"9Il' break- 0 ER 5 . '., •

, buffet supper. TQe speaker ..isfastof~e ~dith.Stein Guild in M V ..secretary and'advjs~r to. the J'fe;w York; it,.w~samiouIA.cedat Fall R'••y:·.e·Sr,ERNVeINw·GBe·dfo'rd'Catholic Committee on Scout- ·guJ1d headquarters here.ing and editor of the Chaplain's. " . . ,. .. C~pe'C~ Are~ , .Bulletin. . . .. '. . . .

He promotes development o.~ :.BISAII:L:·O.'.~ '5' , . . AceD':Catholiclaymen's 'coiiunittees in ., 1. ,; \. • ~,'. ' ,.'~ • AERO: MAYFLOWER ""'.Dioceses and, IOclii Scout' coun- .;~ ,'" '. TRANSIT CO: INC.e~; assists in .conferences' and GARAGE.··.· _ ·~,,,,.:Nation-wide Move,.serVes Ion the faculty of 'the ! .. <"<WYmcin3-G904 "N~tional Training School for '30tKemp&oDSt.New Bed~orclp~ofessi,onal' Scout' executives. ,: 24~HOUR' WRECKER

:10 1950 he led the national· ' .' ~- . . ~~ ~

itibilee pilgrimage of'BoyScouts " SERVICEto Rome and was received inspecial audience with htsgroupby Pope Pius XII.. He is a mem­ber of the Knights of Columbusand Holy Name Society in addi­tion to his Scouting activities.

ARTMUI J. DOUCR

FALL RIVER, MASS.

,. ,

FRANCIS J. DPi~·

363 SECOND ST.

:D& .D·,·Sales· and Service,IMO.'

But the words have another sense. Is not Our Lord In prlsollwhenever we are'in prison-but a prison in whieh we turned thekeT, snapped closed· our own Irons, andlMl~d as' our OWD ;laDers? When our soul.

"are'imprisoned 'by ~eed, selfishneSs, .and /'evil, Our Lord· Himself is therebT ". im­prisoned. He can do nothing to .release liS

unless 'we will to be released. What ~ood

does it do to cry to Him: ''Deliver me from. my chains but let me keep my evil· ways"!

The moment we free ourselves, that mo-ment 9hr~st is freed. . "

/ . -'-:- ., Don't eav,.· tIMi weaUh,. maa who has "the world .. hhflareriiPli'·. For a '2 donation 70. eaa 'hold the world in your

. ftarerilps•. The live-colore•.WOJl"'D MISSION aOSARY hel...~..... rememlHir all the world in 7'" PraJeI'II.

--- ~ .,How' canj open prison' 'doors to Our Dord11b.

in MriCl! so that He/may heal ,lepers, lead::::1young natives to seminary doors" offer the$\'Memorial .of' His, Death "to Korea, infuse 1:Fthe BlOod of the King iD.to . the 'people of m:Papua,' unless I br~ak' out:.of· 'm:y' fet~ers oC';

egotism? Who imprisons Christ the more: The ignorant 'Sovietsoldiers who "know not what they do" as they send priests to con­Centration camps? Or the Catholics of the United States who aver­age 26 cents a year to the' Holy Father to supply his 135,000 mi~

. sionaries throughout -Asia,' Africa and other parts of the world?t. \ '.

.,.

-":n,'Qu., .t~rd 'In' "Pri~·~. ,; ~'.~~:l-God Love You

';, .,; I J.

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen; -D;D~ .. )..y was in prison", Our Lord will saY. oh t~e't)ayofJudgment.

Every devoted follower who ever looked· out through iron bars or •heard the rattling of handcuffs, or who' served in a' cOncentrationcainp 'in 'Notth:ern Vietnam or China, was Christ ,re-living HisPassion Days '-lnder Herod and Pilate. And He wore stripes too-.those made on His Body by the lashes of His jailers.

1~ RockdaleAv..New Becltorcl

WY5·7947

~NERAL DIRECTORSIi IRVINGTON CT.

NEW' BEDFORDWY·5·7I3O

'. '"For, YOw Pr~.,BuvFroiw

.PERFECTIONN

P·ERFECTION"OIL

\ HAUl PRELATE: Arch-..bishop Francois Poirier ofPort-au-Princ.e is the center

. of . a church-state' contro­versy inHaiti,since the gov- .ernment expelled two Frenchpriests in late August. NGPhoto. .

Plumbing .~Heatin9·

Over 35 Years. of Satisfied Service.

; ;'106 NO.MAIN:·STREETFaU River . OS .,5-7497

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa" Riv«-Th~., Sept.10, T'15912-.,....----:-:----:'7~ ....;. '. .. .. -.:".. ' ., ..... -.': ,',',> ""::~~"

Predicts Best -Seller'Rating'For 'Advise"and Consent'

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy.One of the best sellers for months. to come is certain

tD be Advise and Consent by Allen Drury (Doubleqay. $5.75),which. is accurately descri~.as "a novel of Washington .politics." A veteran ne~8paperman, the author 'hassince1954 covered W.ashi~gton for role in the contest on the nom­the New York Times, and he ination. Under the direction Of­obviOJIsly knows whereof he .the majority leader, senatorwrites. il) this whopper (in . Munson, and ~i~ th~ ~ssi~nce1Iize, that is), which runs to 6141- of a number of his distmgulshedeversize, closely printed pages. and lev~l-headedcolleagu~, theIfo one is going . v~te wIll go as the PreSIdent• hail it as an Wishes. '.artistic master- ~uestlonAssocia~ODS.. As a matter of form, a sub-

piece. VerbosIty 'tt .' . ted to' h Idand . 0common~ com~u ee IS appoln .. ' .0.

placeness char- .~earI?gs o? tQ~.n~IJ!.1OatIon.• e t e r .iz e its He.admg thIS group. IS Senatorlit Ie' It' is 'ex- Brtgham Anderson,. who, at 37~i~elY'-in- .!Jas already establish~ :himselfdeed .excrmciat- as un~su.ally able ~dsure .toIogl;- long. It .be a: gr~at and mem~r~b~e sena-.tarts almost tor as hiS ca~'eer contmues.· . . ,-painfully slow- ' ~nders~n IS a.man and a legiS,:IF. For a: consid- \ .Iator of. 1OtegrIty, seru"u~0';lsl:r_able span it picks up only mln- h~mest, deepl.y conc~rned to. doImum .speed.' And even when it hiS duty, ~nd 10translgent ~ga1O~does move into high gear, ,there ..compromlse where the l'lght ISare lulls which strain the read- concerned.. . .er's patience.. It comes, finally. The hearll~gS are rou.tlne u~tIlto a series of climaxes, .but the someone b;1Ogs ~p a q~eS~lOn, Pope Is Gratefulresolution .. of the very elaborate. about. ~e!.f~ng,,:ells assocl.abO?s ( Perhaps .we '''kn~w ~ot what we do.... But may this eolumllplot is .far' from entirely plaus,. . and activities when teach10g m .' For .' A ..me·rica.n Inspire.you, Samson-like, to.break dowrt'the prison wall of egotismible. . ,,<~ollege: A witness accusesh~m" .... which hoards .for. self .. and the~ebY rel~ai;e Christ to. move more

The' subject is a- Senate battle' of hav10g fo~~e.d. a cell tO~IS- . Catholic' Aid' "freely amOlig, those who stumble toward tbe Light! Sa~."Oh·Lord.ever the :confirmation o~ Ii nom- .. ~uss the l,l0sslblllhes of adap~mg·' , .. ' . ' ..• , '.' '. i h~.v~· k~pt T1!~e' .in p~U!~nlong enou~h;. I~ave' shori~ned Thy'Inee for ,the,position of Secretary, . ~0ffi!llU~1lS~ to,. t.he~mencan. CASTE;LG A ,N ,D 0 L F 0 .arms,~reac",o~t tosolils see~ing;,ThY Tr~th; I have' put my handof State. The time is supposed,., scen~: I;eff.mgwell11~sistson con- .' (NC)· ....... Pope, ·John XXIII,' :to!.hy Mou~~ ;~ deade~.Thf, SUJD,.m41DS '.come un~o .Me'; I. haveIy in.. ,the future,. perhips. the;,. front!pg hI.s.,acc~s!,!r alld .clever-. praised the strong faith of', . fettered Thy Feet as lost sheep bleated in 'vain~ Now I shall flingnear'fJ..lture. ., .ly ?~s~redlts hIm Jl0t o~IY as A' ,..•.. C.. ·· h" .. ' . '. " open my prison by a.sacrifice·to ThyViear,ioh'n xxm'who,lik•..... '

The .author l'S careful to l·ntro-.· .h,aVlllg..no suppo.rtl.llg.. e,v~de.nc.. e. . merican . ~t olics a n.d,. ,..'Pe~r, ..eeomes. unchained as my. liberty becomes. Thy ..liberty""duce ~eference to the Eisenhow- ..but al~o as be~ng.mentapy.un- thanked them for their generous, . 'ro' . .' ;' .. . .. ,. ',','

.. admin,istration as beirig in the.:rta~l~: It looks.,as if LeffIn.gweU ~harity, 'during'an" audience. .~. , ; - .. , .,. '"past .whenthe> events he.has ~ 10,; " .. " .;' granted '~ officials of Catholic .. , ';COD LOVE YOU-~',RiK~'f~r ~. "~t of. iove Ifor·the,'Mis- .bnagip.~d upfold. It, is clear, .toO, ';' ~ut then Se.nator A·~dl7.l\SO~ reo:'. Relief .Services-National Catho;.. sions" ..".. to M.F.L. fo,:, $15 '''l1hatGod would help me,to overcome·that the' U.S.S.R. ha's mo~~d ~Ives ateleph~n.e ~a~l, )a~:at lic'Weifat~' C~ll~e~~~c.e~ ". " .my possessiveness", .... to ~'Three."lfor.$3·;'IWewere.all set to: have', .,.farther .ahead' in its cold naght and at his h~me, which. Present at the audience with . cocktails at·lunch and to drink to our health, 'but instead.......here is towar with the. U.S. than we like proffers. corroborahon .of the Msgr. Edward:E. SWanstrom, ex- the health of ,the Missions". , ...to MiSs W.·."I have prayed<fora'to. think is now the-ease.,or the' char~~s. Instead of elosmg ~ ecutive direct9r Qf CRS-NCWC,· , ..speciai.favour,andit was granted to l)le" .... to Mrs.. T. '''We've ar-probability - . hearmgs he announces that they were Msgr. Andrew. P. ,Landi, ,.rived late in the town and could not get a free room in the hotel. I

. will be continued, without 0- the agency's director in Italy; think I had a glimpse of what it must be like on the Missions, whereo Controversial' FI!l'''' plaining why. . Father Fabian Flynn, of the 90 'often it's not a single night, but every night is like that-no place

'!'he unnamed President (who Now he. is subjected to mass-. CRS,-NCWC mission i~Au8tria, to sleep" .... to R. for $4 "I have managed for two weeks on lIlTtil many respects resembles the ive, weli nigh irresistible pres- and Edward Kinney of the CRS- 'wee~ly,allowance, so one week .goes to MiSsion lands".most colorful of the chief ex- sure to reverse this' course and NCWC in New York.eCutives in the recent. past) to' speed the process ofconfir- Pope John expressect hi. ap-'chooses for the principal spot in mation. The pressurei. of· var- . preciatio!1 to American CatholicsIlia ca~inet a former'college,pr~-. "~ sorts and from, ~veral . for the good use of their dolla... :lessor who has filled a nUJllAel" Q4arters,· including the White . and cents in practicing the virtue.eI. executive positions in the gov- House. It runs all the way from of charity in assisting n~y!emment, and, though an, able cajolery to threats. He with-people in the 61 countries in'administrator, is an. extremE-I, ..stands it. . . which. ,t~e U.~.. l;lis~?ps" ~orld- :..>- '. Cut.eMit this i:olumnj~ui yoUr' sacrifice to It and man it to thecontroversial figure. His name is ,.' It is then determined that''l.e wide rehef agency operates. ·MostRev. FultoQ 'J. Sheen National Director of The Society for

· Robert Leffingwell. must be destroyed. The means,' . the Propagation 'of the Faith;' 366 'FifthAvenue, New York 1, N. Y..Leffingwell is th~ darling of ~ortuitously,.are at hand. Th~re Orthodox See Hope 01' TOur DIOCESAN DIR~CTORREV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE,

Ihe professional liberals, and IS. one ~ubl?uS and damag10g , In Coming Council '368 North Main Street, Fall River; Mass.many Washington correspond- epl~e .10 hIS past knoWll onlyents, for the daily pr~ al!d ~.~ to. himself. an.d one ~ther.Al- TOLEDO (NC)-The spiri~"r----~-""--~---~------------""riodicals, are ·his .champions; ~e . th~ugh ~e Isunaw~re of the fact, leader ofSYJ:ian Orthodox Chri~ . ': DAU~t{fERS, OF' ST. PAULIs detested by conservatives/and ;. the~e '18.' somet~n~. concrete tians in North Ainerica Said., leVi.. ,ouna girti (l4-UI ....bel ..Is suspect. to lJIanr .who be~QnJ' .,~hl~~.po~nts to.N~·~,~ltr:{s~ret. here the ecumenical council an..', ... Chrilf·s va.t vineyard CIS CHI Apostle of ....to neither camp butfea'riui fatal' "Thlsthmg faUnnt? th~ hancis nounce<J byPope"John XXiliiti . Editi~i;' 'PresS; Rcidio,. Movle.cind , ...any softness toward the U.S.S.R. ?f a Supreme COUI1 Justice w1?-~ . "the first hope in almost 2,0'00 ,,;.ion. With th... lIIodenl _ns, ......

There is bound to ~ conflict I~ the b~lw,ether of the profe~- . years for reuniting .all of Chris- MiSliOllary Silt.... bring Christ', DoctriNover Leffingwell, and no sooner slOnal 1.lber~~s ,and .meddles. 1ft tendom." :r~o=:':'~:::' r:,c:" color III' «HCI.is his name sent to the Senate ~ve~yt~mg I? Washmgton:. The Archbishop An'thony Bashir of REV: MOTHER SUPERIOf

than the battle II'nes begl'n to Justice gets. It to tl\e Preslden.t, New York, Metropolitan 'of the. h d t V A k S" O· h 10 ~. PAU.L'S AVii. 10•. ITON II. MAn•. '.' form. Despite ·the determined ~ 0 sen s It 0 ~~. c e~m~n. ynan rt odox Church .. ill.

opposition, it seems certain that T.he last-named 11!SpIres 1O~m- North America, made the staM- '., -----~----- ....--....--.....- ....~-----....~the, nomination will b~ approved. uat~ng t.elepho~e calls to Ander- ment during a news conference.'l'he rejection of a cabiOOt nomb' son s wife, ~mmous messages ~ at a convention· attended by \.: ' ',", .nee is' a rarity. (the .~.k:;.w~r. ~nderson .hlms.elf, ~nd a~eat 'Syrian OrthodoxChtistians from ,'" , '0 . ,: ", . ,I

of 'tt· bef" 'th libelous piece 10 the press. He 49 states, Can~da;'~':MexieO:and' 'W'II ITE SPA· St course,.=I),~ d ~r:e .. ~ further 'promises to ma.ke'incim- AustJ:alia. .,<.'. "'::"';' '..~~' <c/: ., "',; . c', .. ,.

ra~dss et~I ~ 'than be'al;·..:'~that dalou's revelation" in' a 'speeCh. to' . Afchbishbp Ba'shir declared .:::. .;;,. ".,'~': . ~. .' ·r:. .·consl era Ion IS e. 1='" a 'be d], d h rtl Ad '.. th ,.' ". ," ; ..' ..... < .' ",' '" "at particularly critic~l ~~in~nt . ~ were.. s g y:. n er,soD.·. at '~Dl~y;.,~o.ng'phristia!U;b1.... : . ,"c' A"; "~.:.;. .....•.,:'. ,>. S·'· '.' '.ill. international relations" a IS on .the br10k of rum. '" . the most -forceNI weapon which ' ~ I,". .... ".;. ...:.: T. E:R.: R.· .. ., . '., What foIl s' the re .. . er .. ,'t."':; . sed ',.'. . .,...'. . I'." .;>President is entitled to his ,pte.- ' ", ow,. . .~~.~.\~.etlI1'..':••""u . a!lalnst.,th,:'· com.... :;;: 1-:. ., "~ ,( : ." ..': . ••... .; ..:..•' :;:.'~'

· fe' h h'. h' f: .. tantO shou~~. not r,eyeat, For It wouldmuDl~ athelshc' campaign •. ' ., .... .' , .'rence w ere IS c Ie assls. "1 the .. .. h' h th . '. . .' - _." .• ..... ., .. . ' .. "tor foreign affairs is cObcerned SWl.;. suspe~se.'WIC . e au- .world domiIili'tiOO." .. ' . ......< >, •. '~IANQUETS' .MDDINGS -. '. PARTIES

. _.....,. thor, has contrived to w9rk· up '. . . ., .Two 'Senators .. and ~ustarn, despite,the slacken- . '.' , .' . . ,

'!'he extremistS in. their camp in~!' t~atoccurs because. of his'" . B,ROOKLAWN' .. ',.' 'COMMUNI~BREAKFASTS" ~are, respectively. _Senator..Sea-· prolixity" a1)d his editor's fail- '1343 PlEASANt S, . ItAU.· RIV-bright Cooley (anti-Leffingwell) ure to insist.on aprop¢r cQ,asten- FUNERAL· HOME; INC. . , .. . r -and Senator Fred. Van Acker~ ,ing of 'what must have·· been a . a. Marce! R~Y''':' 0: Lorraln. &or' OSbotone"3-n80man (pro-Leffingwell). Cooley . mountain of manuscript. Suffice ... ao- LaFrance " /is a veteran senator,a Southem- ·it to ..say that the book ·moves,er with exceptional seniority, a however lumberingly, .from oneslick mastery. of prOcedure and peak drama to another until themaneuver and has bitter hatred rather unlikely close.of the n~minee because of the ·Mr. Drury has wi-itten_a,worklatter's once accusing him of be- fiequently unwiel~y'a.lld balt-:­Ing a liar. . ":". .' ing,. but on.e which,' doggedly

Van Ackerman is an opPor'_Overcomes these h~dicap~; It.: is ..ttanist withouteonvictioIis' orin': no .sense edifying, but·may.consci~nce, who delights,in; the have a salutary shock effect. .headlines he achieves and •the. ) . . . .consternation .he causes,... by.: ' . . ' .. . ..'.8peaking for COMFORT'(Cotit-"G'EORGE' M' 'M'ONTL'Emittee on Making FUrth~iOf;'" .' " .... .... •.... I) '.fem for a Russian T~uCP.). "/uJ

,for me,''' Van Ackerman Scream.before a leftist audience, "I hadrather crawl on my knees toMoscow than die under an atombomb!"

lit; does not seem that either_tremist will play a decisive

J ' • .. , !t t ~ ...... ~ f '~f •.1':£ ,. f'". '.' , r f t

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...

i·-· 'THE-'ANc:i:tOR -.:.::.;', ,.. ,~ .. _.. '- ~ ,........... : .. '. ",.~

Sept., 10. 1959.' . .'.' .Plan' ',Conference" ', .

For Thi;d; Order'PlDLADELPHIA eN-C) -:"'The',

first regional cotIference of theThird Order Secular of St. Fran- 'eill will be held here Sept. H'and 20. Delegates are expectedfrom Pennsylvania, New Jersey,Delaware and New York City.

Legion· Chapl~inDeplores PowerOf DisloyaIty

MINNEAPOLIS (NC)Disloyalty flourishes in the

Auxiliary Bishop J. Carroll home, business and gov-McCormick of Philadelphia will ernment; Msgr. John J.offer Mass for the delegates in' Twiss of Boston told Americanthe Cathedral' of SS. Peter and' Legion members in a !p.emorialPaul. In addition to addresses. service at their national conven-by several spea\!:ers, the confer- tion in, the Minneapolis Audito-ence will .include workshops on riur~.Third Order affairs. . "Court calendars are flooded

with,cases involving contractTh Third Order Secular of st.. breaches or. violations," he said.

Francis is an organization of "Perjury'.is taken' in stride."laymen who, ,while living in the Kathleen Donovan' Judith McKnight Nancy· Smith' . Anne Poisson . At a Mass inSt. Olaf's Churchworld, try' to apply th'e teaching ., here, Msgr. Twiss, national chap-and example Of, St. Francis of Four Fal,l River,ites Enters Reli.g· ious' Orders lain of the legion, said the or-Assisi to their lives and to live ganizati~m is "sy.nonymous withaccording·to the Franciscan rule.. Three Fall River graduates of Mount Saint Mary Academy, class of ·19'59,. will enter"- law an<i libel·ty" because of it.

, Moth~ of Mercy Noviiate, Cumberland, R. I., to beg;in training 'as. Religious Sisters of support· for' law and its 'defenseSays Vietna~ ,Needs Mercy of the Union. One member of the class of 1958 will enter Maryknoll Sisters of St. of liberty.

, . "The' American Legion wiDCatholic' Pr~ss.Work Dominic, Mary.knoll, N. Y.Those entering the Sisters of Mercy are: Kathleen Cecilia Don- never stand .to see our institu-. avan, niec'e of Mr. and Mrs.' ti h tt d" h 'd "ThBONN (NC) - The need for academy were the glee club; so- . She was a recipient of the Fire- ons s ~ ere, e sal .e

Catholic press work in southern . John Travis, 7 Vestal $treet. dality, at~letic association, dra- fighters" Auxiliary scholast\c . American Legion will never beVietnam to offset the inroads of· Kathleen is a member of St.matics, science club arid work on award for the 1959 school year. guilty of, contributing too littlelleCularism wai stressed by, a Joseph's parish. While at- the Mercian, school newspaper. Nancy Elleil Smith; 507 Second . too late." , .'"isiting priest from that country Street,' is the daug'hter .0fMr. . In his discussion of. disloyalty

, '. . tending the academy she was . Drive for Converts, ,in Am~rica!1 life, he observed, Father Thanh Lang" direc.tor active inthe.glee club"liturgical . . . and Mrs.· EV'~rett Smith and· a th t" 't 1 d' I It· d_1.._ d d l't ~'Gets 310 In''qu.or.oes· 'mem.berof .St. M.ary's Cathedral a ma~l a. ISQY.l:I y Is.rea -~ the press' an·a'inf.ormation ....0 ... an so a 1 y. '1 ·t 1 . t'd" d thO t·"- p'arish, Her schoo.I activities· in- .1 Y 0 era e • an . a person.letvice of.·the newly' established Award .Winner . SYDNEY (NC)-Within four can easily, pass from spouse.Catholic Center In southern Judith Patricia' McKnight, 24 days of the opening of a drive eluded the glee club 'arid .athleticspouse." .' , . .Vietnam, said his country ill Garfield Street, is the daughter : for converts, 310 non';'Catholics association. ·,nuringhersenior . "Such disloyalty," he ~id, H •

. ,oing throug,h the darkest. stage . of· Fire Marshal and Mrs. James wrote to the inquiry center here year. she, ~as, head chee·rleader. now frequently rega'rded as rO­01. its history, and that a Catholic' P. McKnight. Judith is a mem- for-a" explanatory prochure on . ,Anne Marie Poiss'on,' c~al!S of mantic, acceptable' and even'pro-press would be avital weapon in her of St. William's parish. a free course of instruction in 1955,-i-esides' at ?13. Hamlet . gressive."· .' ,helping Vietnamese CatholiC.. Among her .activities at the. . Catholicism. _Street. She is the daughter of Msgr. Twiss also observed thataolve their inaf.lY problema. 2 L T h : The response came after the .Mr. and Mrs.. ,Conrad PoisSon Hthis.'decay in moral standards"

9 O· ay eac ers Australian Catholic Inquiry . and isa member of St. Anne'. is not universal a'nd cannot un-He Itated that a Catholic PITTSBURGH (NC) - Some Center inserted its first paid ad- parish. She will enter'the Mary- dermine' the United States, prQ-

newspaper in Vietnam would be 920 of the 3,450 teachers in vertisement on the Falth in Syd- knoll Sist~rs.. During' her four videa "we return to those valUftthe most effective mtlans 01. . schools of the' Diocese of Pitts- ,ney's Sun Herald newspaper. years at Mount ·Saint Ma~y '~nd :virtues. that clliim:~d .theun-eounteracting the voice of secu- . burgh during 1959-60 will be lay·.·' Among the letters. asking :for. Academy' she was an honor :~~~- comproinising allegiance of thOlll8larlsm. He added that such· a 'people, M:~gr. ·John,B. McDo~el~, 'more details about the 2l-.week . dent and ranked amQng the top who' founded our. nation.~ .newspaper. should deal with ~ superintendent,-has announced. : course were two fromminisiera. .ien in 'her 'gradmit'ing class. she .... ":Without adherence'to God,·litical, economic, 'social a~d eul-' . The diocese will have\1l4,OOO en- :father Thomas.A.White, dir~';' ';;M active hi' the .acade~y or,.:' ..~said, :"th'ere:can b:e no j)urit1•.tUral themes M well as reHgioUll"rolled in elementary schoois, aRd tor of the center, called the re- . chestia; 8Odillitj: and' con1'mer." . staliility' or permane~ce .. ~.JaeWII. . 19;500 In secondary ~hools. ,. 'sponse "overwhelming.", . 'eiai club.'" . hfe' of'the nation."

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··HERE·WITThe',l,man '.and theadventl4'es '.to·8~ana

~ove'

·iLl1!".

'·P.,"BOGUS BANDITS"

LOBBY'

~ARD~ in

IN THE . STRAND

,HILARIOUS CO·FEATURE LAUREL.. ' and

THE UNUSUAL .:NAVAL DISPLAY

A

SEE

PLUS

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River~Thurs.;Sept>10, 1959

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...

.,

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Text of ·Msgr·' Higg,ins L~b~r Day.Sermon' at,' Cathe~ral. . ( " . . . ~ ;' .. .. . " .. .

Cbarib' Is patient, is Jdnd: triumph of the Christian ideaa zeDs of the industrialooplmu- ,operation.of the en.terprille .hMis -_.. of the great famH - of' labor." .Dity; victims, ilt worst, of indu- opened 'wayam which the uniOilcharity does not envy•.' ...... UoJ . , . ,

Pretentious, is not puffed uP. .Current Investigations trial serfdom'; or, at· best, bene- serves its own members; workenIt n IS• not as' well known a's J·t fiCIaries of a degra ~ing type 01. Senerally;'and the nation.is not ambitious, is not Be - , .

seekiDg, L not· provoked: ought to. be' that· tfiese early paternaliSm. Instead of that, ·they Economic Problem.lUiinks no evil, does not rejoice pioneers of the American labor are now ~ble to ~tan.d. on their Preventive unionism is admit-

. 'ever wickedness, but ~eJoices movement. tried, alml;lst from .own fee.t'a~ mature. cItizens of a . tedly a good thing as far as itwith the truth: bears with all the beginning:tO give a religious ~ev.elop~ng eco~~mlc,d~m~racy goes,. _'but it doesn't go. farthings; believes all things, character. to .Labor Day. They which, 10 turn,. IS an 1Odlspen- enough. n stops at the level 01.·Ilo..es all thn:..:... endureS all ;never, regarded it as a purely sab~«: bUlJoY.ark or. support 0If the individual enterprise orthingS. . secular holiday. As' early as political de':Oocra~. company. Wliat we need in ad-

.I Corinthians, 13 1909, and at regular intervals. , . D~n't Turn~k . . Miian .to t>reventive unionism •You may wonder -why;, St. thereafter, the American Fed- I,.can.say in summary that the"an organiz~d' system of .labor-

·Paul's classical defiilition 'of eration of Labor 'deSignated the ", .labor. IIlovemen·. is now .bi~ger "-management c'oQperation at .the'charity' has been'seiected as the Sunday preceding Labor Day as : 'an4 stto~g~r and, all t~ings CpD- . industry-~ide:as w:ell as 'the na-'epening~ ·text. for a: labor' Day LabOr Sunday and requested its .. ~j!iered, more. influe.ntia}. tpan' ti<mallevel to antiCipate and to.Bermon, Wouldn't it be more affiliated unions ,to cooperate .. ev:er . b~f~re in. its.. hist~ry.· sOlve', in 'cooperlitioq with" ·the.appropriate to, lead into-a ser- wi.th, the churches in securing" . Whec\'!as Hs I1l.em~ershjp at. the government'if necessaty; themon.on labor-management rela- "attendance at special',services . tiine of tQehistpl\ica,1 C~lumbus larger economic prpblems whichlions with a forceful and chal-' devoted .to.the 'subject of ;conventio~of. ,1,886. w.as J).um- . transcend·theUrnlts of the.indi-.l~nging text on, the· virtue of ·r.eligion..;at'ld;..lab'or.. . . ·...P!!re~, pp)y jn.. th,e. tens oJ .tho~-· "Yldiu:iIenterpHse or Companyj~~tice? .Well, it prOhably~would, ,..1-...have,'. d~I~R'eratelY ~pha- ",s~~d.!J ,~t, t~~ ;v~fY .most,.t.~d.~Y.· ":a:.ild.,i~ a'cerlainell:.'telltat lea;stbut· then again, from' another SiZed the sPJrltualmeam.n~ .of .....~~J1!.ar~ a,PP!~~~atel.y 17 mll- ':'are beyond their immediate: con-~int of view, itwouldn't~·Adlnit- "LabOr Day \.-n th~'i~~roduc~ion .' Jionm~I1l.b~.r;~.. tn ,the.. ~mbi ..n,ed ;It~ol.'· THe problem' of mass un-·tbctlY in the words :of' ~the late,·, ',to this· sermon at the' conscIous. QU,EEN OF MART,.YRS: . Arl,r;C;:IO.:a~,d.,.i1n.ot~~r.: milljon "empioyment a l.lsing out of autO-:Jtope Pius XI, charity canQot risk of appeari~g ,tobe naive .or or two in q~n!l ~ide. independent mation'" or technological im-."'liubstitute· for ;l1stice which_~..,,·,A()pelessly uninform!!d about the .September is: the 'Month of . unions. ·'prdvemertiS' isa"case in' point:wrongfully denied~" 'On the other ' findings of the current 'Congres- "the Queen of Martyrs.'. The The.f~ar or' suspicion of unions It stands to reason, of 'cow-se,hand we are pomtedly r('mind- sional investigation -into the sUb-:- .Ca'tholic . 'Church . observes .-the inability to understand the "that labOiaild tnanagement willed by ,this same Pope.• ,author.!)f, jed of labor racketeei:ing. My . the' .Fe'ast' of.. the Seven Sor-. necessity and the'ever increasing . never be able to solve this kind

", the greatest Of all the encyclicals purpose in doing so has ~en to iri1~ortance of trade unionism ill ~ of' .problem or to fulfill theirOn social justice, Quadragesimo sound ~ warning against the un- .rows of, the Blessed Virgin ·modern economic life-is suffi- 'proper role in'society ~nlesa theAnno, that "the law of charity, derst8nd'able' but regrettable Mary on'Sept. 15. NC Photo.·. ·cienUywidC$Pread to· be a con- .' individual men lind women who"which is the bo'nd of perfection',' . tendency on the'part of many \ " , ..W1uing, calise of concern to all 'belong to unions and em,ployersmust always take a leading role". ,Americans to become ,cynical or" like 'the 'nominal members of .a.·those.who a~ interested in the . ·associations are convinced thattit .oUr - effortS at social reform to throw' up their hlinds in.'. church~ho come to services on .. future· of lab?r~manag~entre- .th~y have 'Ii. moral obligation, .in.~ social reconstr~cti~n._' : ~desp~ir .abQut ~he ~U!ure of the Christmlis and ~aster and; ~om- . 'lations :in the United states. It . j ustice '''and charity; to assume.' iSimilarly . our· preseqt. Holy· . labor movement. . . . . 'placently let it go' at that..·' has .,already done' conSiderable ' their full share of responSibilityr~therPopeJohnXXIlI;hason Following ....the,·lead of His ·:'For' U{e:.good,.Qf the labor,·hanit.:lt has "r:esulted. for ex- for the poijcies:ofthese organi-tI1i-ee diUerentoceaSions':during:' HoiinesS I'wanted, to emphasize movement and ''fdrthe common cample; 'in· :tbe.enactment of so- :mtions. . . . . ' . ..tits first 'year In the Chair of at the V~ry outset that is is not good of the nation asa whole, it .,Called. ,righhto;.-work· laws·:in ~:. '·popeI'iu'i. x:r{~miQdedu, '.~ter emphasi?:ed ~I!e import- the..,mos!:".constru~tive·;sPirit: m:,t,·iS',highly.im-portarit 'that this :dor-' i,:seventeeD .or"eighteen 'states; , '. ~ie'~c:y~~s:~gQ' ~*rSPirit~~l ie­u~e of charftY·,·in: the. field of whi~h ~.,::,l'.~~o.~~ .\~~,~.~,~I;!.-, "."~a..~t:~!;1~'i ...of "s.ocial respimsi- ..;·,.':.iI,.would':, li~eM to.:' think,'?<Jw- ..; :~r,~atli. Ne.:p!!F: ,of..th~·~~~ .~.~i':;;;':"Diil~!1g~~~t>' i~Ii!:t1~s. an~ 'of ~abor's'annualnobday.· bJIity»e, ar~!Jsed ~nd trans~ated ever, that It IS' not"iU1.e. doml;nant '...p'or,~.I\t,W~a,~!l ...o~,.deYe~o'pI.~g. ~~~s·.U~f.~i·?ro~?~rs," ..~e':said, .for ~~icism;:.!in:c"other' words, is,,·,irt'fd"a'ctiorL'~· "'~; '-' ': J \,;'p6iiit,'of;"'view": in.~the:',,'~nited"',Ai~~~~fd!!O~y,I.:~~~sipJlity.•. .iDeifample, 10 DIS recent eficycbcal not 'a Christian vir~e, nor is it . This will n~verha,ppen,}~o~:',;Stlites.;;;at:'the,:present.t!me: ..tb:at .',,~~.;;fl:l~ ~(,~pilgem~n~:lUldeJt.: Christill.n unity. "Everything, the normal .~xpresslon of the, .. ev.etil/\\~l)~s, jthe;·ran~-lI.nci-fJle " ,..th~,\,p,eople·'.~ho :"really" .cou.nt "~j~9,r. ~:.\",t·. .,,,; ,:.;' " ,,'

tlierefore; must be setUed by Ame~ican temperament. W~~n ~em~ers of th«: Jf.l?Or mp~e~ent .. i' in.:Ameri~~n mdustJ:Y.'~as',con- .", ,., .•... ,.A~toJiC1;LeacJel"iJ .:,' '.'ftlEmdlyagreement and with ~~s,~<w,~~ ' .. Grov:~ J~lecvela~d arc::.~~b.,:,:~~ ~Hli, :the:sIHpt of .:,tr~t~d:wlth;'some"of,,tl~e·,~oc- Specialized retreats __ fOr.~~iitU:al' fJ'a:ter'n~1 chaJ'~tf.~l" . , ~.slgiled an' Act Of' 'Congr~ss In "ideahs.m ',.wn~ch chll.racterized, ""trmll.Jres who ·now..cla:un. w··.'·be . pl'oyersand ,professional milD as .· j, Attitudes HardeniDg 1894 .establishing· Labor Day as that· little group. of dedicated. spe~k!ng'for" the· business com- .. well as forvi;o~ker~renot the; ~We have it on good authority, an annual hQlidaY,he signifi~ men"who m!'lt in ,convention iii 'm~tyLare too· realistic and too . ,~nlym~ans of developing such

then-the authority of the in effect" th.at we are not 'a, ColumBUS, Ohio;' 'in December, . hono~ble to want to. go ·Dack to . leaders" b4t, surely theY are oneChurch, which is the Mystical .nation o( cymcs.. 1.88~, for the p,u~poseof estab-. ·..the ba? old days of the 20s OJ' the .. , of .the. most important•. In. the

'. BOdy. ofCbrist....,...that the virtue Theory' iii Soa~d IJshmg the ~merl~an F~de~ation e~rly.30s. T~ey still ~l!..ve their words of the encyclical, they. areof, justice, while indispensable.. Our national temperainent, as of Labor. f,ortu,?-ately ' ~t IS,. not .differences With oJ;gamz~d labor, a "school9f the spirit~ in which8t.~ course,' to a sound social' .it publicly eJ;(pre.sses itse~ in the, , ..~~c~~li.~Y.~O st~am our Ima?l.na- but I· hope 'and pray th~t they "not only are the best of Chri;;­order, will inevitably fall, short. 'observance of Labor Day; is gen- ti.or~ ,to v.~suahze. the ,sa~rlflces .are' now read! toac;lmlt. that tians c;leveloped but true .ap,ostle.ef its .objective unless it is' ac';' erous and ideal~stic. As a peop~e, ~I~h those early pioneers .. unions are· desJrable and neee.- are trained ~or ever.y conditi.oncompanied by the. virtue.of .we;are'reasonably well informed wJlhn~IY made fo~ the .callse of sary. .', of life and are enkindled WithChristian charity, which is' "tile about the sins' of the labor.' , or~an~~~d.l~bor I?: the ·years ,Both M~lIowtni 'the 'fire of the heart of Christ."bond of perfection." • '. ". movement-mote so' today, of" iJrimedlately followmg.. the origi-' This doesn't· mean 'that we ~, Patron'of WorkingmaD: Presumably the teaching .of, 'course than ever before-but nal<;olumbus con.y~nbon. "have'reaClred,themillenium, but ".~ .. ' ".. , '., .. b :

th4! Church would '~ reasoD . ., 'i." 0',,",' i' '., ,. Cites 'The 'Record': :~Heast it would seem 'toiridiCate In ~hl~. conn,ect~on and Y: w~y. . . th irt we know that these are the ex- •.. ." .. I .... .. '. ·te·f 11 ~. conclu'sl'on let us recall thatenough for selectmg '. e v ue" ". . . ;" . . . ..' 'nJe:,;'Amefican labor move- that management, 10 SPI o"a ..~ .,' .. ,.~ .". ' ". .

ofi charity as ,the··moti.f"ot' ,the .,;,;~ep~lon.rather,.,an the rule. W. ment has come a long way: in- 'appearahees"to the"cOIitrary,l is.~e,are ~C;1ebr~,t1Og.t.?day t,he re-. ,.. D' ' .. knowAhat the· theory and, prae:- '" ,".,,:. '.. ;",', ".."'" ..... i •• , " .• ' ,.. . .,.,... .. '. ' . "th' ce'n'tly' e"'tabll'she'd Feast of' St.keynote.of a L.abor .ay.i·Sj:lrm0Oo·', .. , ... " ,"'''.' '.,'.,' . ';' ." deea"smce Samuel Gow~rs ;was "mellowmg' 'in' Its "attltude 'WI ..... ". ,." s"" ',_.,'. "'. .'

n;oi:matter. when or wher.e It was ~~~t~f ~~~es~~':r~lsmbal~~:~ elected ;fir.st· pres~dent or:;'the :' :regard'tO. ~r~de~~niollism',and ;;Jos~J?~'.,~~tro~..of the. ~?rk1O.g­be~ng delivered.. There ;Js; hOjlV;:j _ . ;' , . y. Am~~.ic~nif.e<iet1lW)D of ~ab;or that '''the' relationship between ~~n, S.u~,~ly .~t w llS ,provlden~181ey~r, another ·and· an: equall~. ~und: We alS();know that ~~.,. ill 'ja8~:;"May I('never f9rget "manllgemefit'"," ~rid' 'organi~ed J'\!it..t~;~~ ~~w.:~ea~~ sh?I1.1d. ha~ec:Owpelling reason for :dOing"30'" ~I>?r leade.rs, ,.~rhcaps the.~ .where it· has' come'froIll:',:1f it "'labot"m "the' 'United 'Stliies'.'is ... :~~,~I~~,n t,o., 3 at a ~~zpe ,,:hentr.i·lthe United S.tates in ,th: ~e~' Jorlty, are mS~lred, to a consld- does, it will ineyj~~b.ly;.loses~gbt more amicablethiln·the( official, "men ~g~ .'Y.Qme? ~v~r~wh~re are1~9. The' year '1959,~:whlcIr'~ era~le...~.egree:at least, b.y the .of where it ought to begoi.n.g. propag~l,1da ~f both groups I~?~in~~or~~~ C~~n~t~an an~werDQl'N ,ihr;ee;.quarteis ·'sP.filAt;'.:'haiJ .•Ch~lstlanIll~tJv,e,of lterv~e .~ " Gompers'aili!;:hiscpjoneeraSso- '~'ioril'etiines matte' it out to 'be: .. .·,~.so .~~nY}lewa~~, hlghl~ com­been characterized thus far by .theJr fe~l?w workers and their ciates in the,establishment. of .. By the same: tQk:en, orgamzed }jhcated pro~~ems m the fJel,d of.niiunexpected hardening. of at- ,;,.J~IJO~.,clhzens.:'. . ..... the American' :federation' of . 'labor, in spite ~f appearances to: E;conomic and soCial lif~. Whotltudes 'between labQrand mll.n~".,L~bo.~ -pay, then, is an a~ua1 'Labor-were not the only heroes' "iiieoontrary 'is'mellowingin its Bette't thl!JlSt. Jo~eph, by hisagemerii:,' which, if ii gets ariy :emmder of-t~l:! ~act t~at ~er- of the labor~o~ement,.The "~ttittidewithregardto mal1~ge- :~ example...and .•bY his he.avenlyworse, could lead to serious ~can trade umonIsm, Ir,t SPite of men who parted company with' ment.'·... . '. . '. intetcesslo~, can help us ~1Od thetrouble in the years ahead an,d I~ ma?y flJ~lts·andlmperfec- the Federation in th'e middle ',"," Preventive Unionism. answers to these problellls? Whocould rapidly negate or cancel tIO,?-S, IS dedlca~cd to p~r?o~~ 30's to es.tabli~h the Congress of ': We. have come a long way 'in- better than St. Joseph:can ~e~chout ml,lch of the .progress :which.! . whu::h; ~e, b?-slc?-lly spmtu~l. "Industrial Organiiations .also ''deed since 1886 in the. field of us,. 'for e~alllPle, the Chhs~lanwe have so laboriously made the PUrsUit of Justice and chanty made an impm·tant contribu- . labOr";'management relations.' '1'0 philosophy.of work and help u.·iii';the .field 'of industrial rela'" ,I .·,and the adva.nc~men~ of human tion to the'cause. . be' sure, we 'stilt have. a long to realize, in the word!! of. our~~ns during the past.,qIJarteE of br~her~ood 10 ;~he field of eco- On~ ~?-y of measuri?g CIO's ·"~a.ytOg(); 'but, all,things c?n- ~oIYFat~~rthePope t~at "work• cielltury. ; ,,". no i~ )Ife. ' .. ' contribution to the cause of· SO-.'·sldered, the outloolt for the 1!Il- IS ••• a profou!,!d moral force,

'·1 .Lack of Charity . . I~~g<!~.for an.ofus,as cial justice an-d to the strength:' mediate fufure,'isfairly bright and the human race of workerSThis .. hardening of attitu,des mdlvl~ua~i and, as members 01.. ening of American democracy is and optimistic, or, at· least,. it is is a socie.ty which. not only pro­

between labor and management. or~amza~lons,,' . i to --remember. 'to ,. ealnpare 'the statistics :OR not.· entirely black and dismal.' duces things but also glorifieshas manifested itself duririg,the ,were we, :am~ from and wages, hours and' working con- Weare entering a period,which God; that'man can consider hispaSt . several months at the i ,to., ·?9. back .. ;;o our pla~.. of, ditions of millions of men and' a prominent labOr leader re- work asa 'true instrument of his

. political level as well. as,;ln, the ; :orLg~n'.no.w .alJ~ then lest we women"'in the'mass" production cently'characterized as the era sanctification because by work­field of" collective .b¥gaining...·\ forget the sacrifices which ..were. ind,ustrie:; before .and after 1935. of'pr~ventive 'unionism" , ing ~e makes pe?eot in ?imse~To some' extent it probably de- made by 9ur forebears and our The'recor<J speaks for itself,. and A few years ago, he salll, the .lmage of GOd, fulfllis hISrives from our co¢mc;)Ii failure pre~ecessors on our beh~ and ,itl·must ,be ,credited. 'In large "people thought.'of ~ u,nion. as duty, and the .ri.g~t. to gain for

. to practice the virtue of soCial ~hlCh alone. have. made ,It po~ measl,lre to 'the efforts of the ,CIO entirely a matter of clearingc uP". hiinself' and 'his dependents thej.l}stice" but I: suspect that,,·. in :slble. fo~ us to acb.l'~v,: success III andtts affiliates.' poo,r'working Co~ditiops- wln:., necessary"susterianc.~ and m?-k~tne"final analysis, it results pri- our various undertakings; Freedom .nd Brotherh~, nIDii" strikes 'and battles" fOr' himself a useful umt of society;marily from a lack of Christiall Nominal Unio~is". In-the final' anaiysis, however, 'higher 'pay "arid' Detter worker .. that bringing his'order into ex'ist-

o ' c!;J.arity, the queen ollill· the':' Frankly there .. reason 'to, this remarkable improvement in' .treaunimt•.TodaY this concept of , ence ~ill obtain.for'hilll~curity,virtues. . fear that this'may be. happeIr.< the. material, standard, of, living trade unioniSm has expanded' and; ·at the same, the ·~ace.on •;,'" Labor Day' Mean.in« .. , .. lrig, to sonie~xtent .at least,' "9£ ·~il~io.JYl ..of i~dustr~alworkers· ·to'~' the union as a fo~. for . ~th' proc.IaimedbY thellllgels!" i

.me late PoPE; Pius. XII,·in. within the rankS of organized ·is ~e.ss important. than' ero'!, hia- "maintaining good conditionS aDd" , "Silent Saint .: Iaddressing a pilgrimageof,E~~ .labor,!ltthe present .time. It •. torie contribution,. at what iN preventing trouble, looking . Or, aga~ who'better than st.~a,n';WQrker~.in 195~,::~¥~~a.t-·::~r9Ur imp.ression, 'in other words; might.ca.llthe;spi~~t'J.al·level,to. ":'ah:eaa':'tO ~~t:'~ture;p~'obl~,:< j9s~I>h,~th·E;liu~ble'.carpenter of iSiZed' the spmtual mearnng. of'. tbat,~too ~ny. of the "newer the cause of human ,fr~om,.and ""arid'ereatltqr-"the . Cl:unate ·of . Nazareth can give us the. coura,. :Lllbor: pay,. which, as youuri.!,'··members·oOhe labOr. movement, , ..h~ma~J~r:othe·r.hood. We are not· labor - managem'ent "partnershIp" ····to"go o*"doihg" oU¥'!>it: .for' social :do~bt~'qlyknow, is celebrated·;iW.",the YoU!lg'sters eM:! Jo~y-coDie- "~~e!,liiig 'speci#~Uy to whadhe"itf'iwhi~h' 'ftequen~"'wot~ 'stop;;.:· justice irt: ~pite .. Qf QUi. lowl,. ,Eut.ope on the' first, ·of ,;'May,,~ .·latelies, are like spoiled children' cm 'lias' done, for example" to pag~'beconie qnnece$sarj';" .' status"iii society arid .our' lack ofi~s·\;ead'. "Of,· 'as . ,in. ithei~,United"'.")I.who have h~., 'everythini Pr:ot:Do,te ,the cauSe ()f interracial ""Preveiltiv'e"'1;ini'dn~in,{:ie ·coD::,.. ·w6rIdly·poWe.raD:d.influen~and:S~tes,' on the first Monday of handed to the~ oil a silver . jUstice.'.' To be sure; thatw~.a':cludecl, iiF'son1etliing' more'ttum <.'~Uf.apP¥a~rit1{l(:k·.01 ;,mmediate!

.September. Labor Day, he said, platter. They know very ..little" . very. important contribution' to putting on boxing gloves !-or. success!' No' One of. us is quite so '"having. received as' 'it ."were, .' 'if anYthing; --about "the' history ...,the strengthening of· American .:: periOdic "'slulntinit'matCh' .with a insigni6.cailt' or unsuccessfulChristian' baptism·.·;.far· from' . ltndthe:early.struggles 'of the'democracY,'but- what we. wish' beIllgereht'advetsary.... Preven- 'froin the'wi>rldly"point of view I

being a .stimulus . fordi~o~cj,.· . labor movement, and theyhilvi .to' emphasize in particular is the tive unionism establishes ,the u· Joseph was.·.\ hate and violence, is and will be inherited very little of .the broader 'contribution made b,. avenues of communication, the St. Joseph, '"the most silenot

• recurring invitation to mod- spirit of sacrifice which charao-' the CIO to the' cause of self- '. frarikdisCussion of all problems,. . saint of all," I'atron of U,le Uni­ern society to accomplish that terized its founders. They pa,y government.' . resulting'in higher':paY'arid bet-:-~. v~r~lq~qrchall:4 now.t,¥ ape­which is lackin,g for social peace. ' their union due~ more- or Ie. In, the absence of strong . ter. working conditions..R~I-' '.CiBl' pat'I-9B ~ t'b~ ~ork4qgman.It is a Christian feast therefore; willingly, but they seldom a'" "Unions, banded together in. riition·'tfuit'the'fon~':'i-li.iiitldDter.:.''praYfOr"'Us'that'we'may help"that is, a day of rejoicing.-for tend it unioiJ.~eeting.·They are· strong federation, these.workers ests 'oftidUl 'liabSr:"lin(fmana'ge-" 'restOre"llil':thingsin' Christ, our~ concrete and progressive 0ll.I7 I!Ominal' trade unionists- would have been voteless cit!- ment depend on the successful Brother and 1'our Fostec SoA.

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Just in time for School'.. . .

Time Savings on :FallHousecleaning Needs 'I

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese oftan River-Thurs., Sept. 10, 1959 1S

;:f':;':: ·.·.·:::;:~·::~t

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Finast - Family Size

Apple Sauce ll;1R-Finest - Pee, veno-. Eye, Red Kiclney .

Beans Baked 1~~oZ29c,ac:Ilers Label

A.-pie Juice, ~~~- 29c

FI RST

Money Savers!TOMATO JUla

Libby's ' '~~~ oz 30cPASTE - Finast ;.. Fancy California·

Toma.o 3 ~ 25c

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BEANS Z'~~Ns29c,SWEETPEAS .Ric~:~~:~ncy·SPAGHE....I end.Meat'lail.

, ,...~ . Chef IOJ-Ar-D.. '

.BEEF RAVIOLI, ..

'RITZ CRACKERS. ,

NESTLE'S CANDY'ALCOA FOIL

. Sliced .::.. Mildly ~oked, 'SugarCurtd ...

CIOYerdaie Bacoll .L8 49c. Same Low lleIf-Service PrIces in AU Stores in This ViCinly - (We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities)

~ ~.,~ , • ·······R.·•••

large ·Fancy youngc:hickens' . for • toasting ,...;.'> "10 meah', so mUch teOder ~hite' meat.S to ,6 ~B Ave'ag~.. ..()Y~~.'~eacI'·

Tasty,' L~,. MeatY " ." .... .. ..' .

Shoulciersf.ESH.

•

, . .'How Do You Rate "-::::;,,on Facts of Faith ~).~

. f 1 ~Which month of tbe year Is observed as the Month of the PM­sion?:- (a) February? (b) April? (c) May? (d) ,September?In appointing a bishop, the Pope issues a leaden-sealed docu- .ment called the:- (a) Papal encyclicai? '(b)' Papal Bun (~Motu Proprio? (d) Apostolie Brief? ''"The Vener;lbJe Bede"'wasthe name 01. a:- (a) .Bl~ R~I8ry? (b) Prayer? (e) A renowned· Pope? (d) A 'BenedietiDelCholar? . / .,' \Six. years alter she had· witnessed the apparition 01. Our LedTof. Lourdes, Bernadette:- (a) Died? (b) Entered. a religiOUll'.community? (c) Was eaDonized? (d) Married?Who was the apostle martyred. on an 'X-SJ:lIlped cross name4after. hiin?:- (a) Andrew? (b) .Jude? (e) .Paul? (d) S~mon

One, Holy, Catholie and A~licare 4,~arks associated witb:-:­(a) The 4, Cardinai Vlrtua? ~ The 'mae. Church? ~ TheGilts of the Holy Ghost? 'To shelter the homeless, to :ftdt the siclt, and to bury the dead•••• these are l!IOIDe 01. the:-,- (a) Corporal Works 01. Mercy?(b) Cardinal Virtues? ~ Eight Beatitudea? .~ Gifts 01. tIM .HoI,. Ghost? ,,_Who ili known as the apoRIe oi.~ Negr0e8! (a) BIe88ed JIalII­tiD de Pores? (b) st.'~ ,tbe BaptiA? ~ PE. JaquetI __quett&? (~ St. Peter Claftl'!

.Gkoe 70Uneif 10 marks fw eedl COIT«'t "'~On Patte l8.BatiD&: 8O-beeaeDt;~ Good; 8O-Good; 5O-1'm.

I.

1.

So

..

I...

Chaplain Hits PrejudiceToward Former Prisoners

MIAMI BEACH (NC)-The general prejudiced atti­tude of society toward men who have served prison termswas scored by the president of the American CorrectionalChaplains' As'sociations. Father William F. Wilkins, chap­lain .at the Woodhouse(N.Y.) Correctio.nal Insti­tute, addressed the openingsession' of the five-day 89thannual Congress of Correction.

"Society is cruel, unjust, un­fair and at times inhuman in itstreatment of the men wh() haveserved time," the priest said,"and by that eruel, unjust, un­fair and at times inhuman treat""ment, is responsible .for repeat~rsand recivedists (persons whoserve more than oDe term· illprison). "

Almighty God the day he died.But his debt to society is con­tinuing to be paid b~' his familyand children,' due to this' movieand television presentation,"Father Wilkins said.

Positive Side"The negative side of prisons

has had the headlines too lond,"Father Wilkins said. "It is timeto take the offensive and accen­tuate the positive and to impressupon society that not all persons'in prisOns are vicious, hardenedcriminals beyond rehabilitation.

. To quote the late saintly Pope. Same C~_ .Pius XII in his address to the

. HMembers . of society puteYeryone in prisons in the 'same Italian jurists shortly before his:

death, 'Society. has a duty. toelassification," he said. "In the: welcome back the. man who haseyes of society, everyone ~ho - '. . .h 'd ti 'Ja d ,paid his debt to society and giv~

as once, serve me. a a:D- him. a chance to prove himself,' ..gerous, ~arden~d crimln~l, per- 'Father Wilkins said.haps a potential sex fIend 01' . .

murderer." . U Ed t·Pointing out that every person.' rges uca Ion

who has had experience in penal"F D I· ..work knows that all inmates are or e lI~quentsnot in the same classification, VATICAN (NC) - HTeddy ~..Father Wilkins, noted that chap-' Boys," the European name forlains' files are filled with evi- juvenile delinquents, have beendence to support the claim that called "a fearful phenomimori al­there are many accidental of- most reaching the limits' of the

. fenders, men and women ,who incredible," by L'Osservatorec:ommit just one crime. Romano.

Payin« Debt . The Vatican City daily, in' a .. front page edit.orial by its. editor,

"'Practically speaking," he Pe- Count Giuseppe Dalla Torre,Marked, Hthere is no such thing,. :proposed" systtml' ot" Christian '

- .. paying one's debt ,to sOCiety,.' education as the best method -. '1Iio' matter how many years one . " .' ,. ' . .'. offset delinquency., . ',:may spend in prison,fo!' ii crime.' ·:.'Count Dalla Torre calieci "Ted­Society; wants· one to pay' and. I .eli' Boys'" the "heirs of the ideo.~ .keep one paying as long 88 ~ Ogy, Of.. the: PlIilQsophy . and 01.lives .nd"a~ times,' 8bci~t:P·. the~catash:opheoftwo world w!lrawants one I children to keep OIl of. which they. are .. t)Je psychiC;pa!i~g. , . '.' ,.' and physical' bad. seed." lie said

Right no~. tber~ 111 a movie . they w~r'e bOrn andr~are.d in a~and • teleVISion series' OIl the atmosphere'" that' exalted arro­life 01. a. once not~rious gang,:, ganCe; of parents who employed ..sterwho IS now dead. He ~rved .iid· suffered brutality partieu-hia time and died a natural death Jarly during the last. w~r. . .after his release. I nold no brief " , No PessimiSm ..lor him, he had to answer to "'This serious 'diagnosis does

not exclude remedies, nor should .82-Year-Old Prelate it lead one to pessimim:n," the

Returns to Mission editorial declared. "For centur- .ies there has exist~, and there

VANCOUVER (NC) - Msgr. still exists, a system of education'3. M. Fraser, who led more than ~r: the civilization of humanity130 young men into the, priest- and for the redemption of child- .hood and has spent' 40 years ill hood: the Christian system."the China and Japan mission Instead of, seeking ways to fe­fields, has left here for anoth~r press this phenomenon of juven­missionary assignment in Japan. i1e delinquency, the editorial

The 82-year-old, missioner ia c:oncludes, one must seek to pre­ihe founder of the Scarboro For,:,,.e,.t it. development by taking'e.ign Miss~on' Socie~, only;E,:,g..; advantage 01. ~ Christian: educa- .lish-speakmg . fore.lgn mlSSJon tiOD for youth.·· . J

band in Ca~ada,. He has. spent......·.. · - . '. • :half hi~ li~e in the ,pri.ent, open-' " Decree' Notes Reasontng missionary ~rrltory and '., .'. . .b,uildipg churches. ;' , . ·For Cathohc -Schools

The slightly-built, casual ariel' ,The first general school law,ood humored missionary said . 01. ,the .Church in the Uilited·he ill not through .yet.....,thathe 'states waspa~d at :the Firstjust wants to be wherever he can' Provincial 'Council of Baltimoredo some good for the Church and ift 1829. It was decreed: HWeright now that looks like ·Japan.judgeit absol~telynecessafYWhen asked bow long he' be- . that schools should be estab­lieved this missionary tour lished, in which· the young maywould last, his matter-of-fact be taught ·the principles ofreply was: "Until I'm incapacl-. faith and morality' while beinCtilted, I guess." instructed in the letters."

. , .

CLEANING UP ODDS AND E~DS .•. WHY' NOT TAKE ALOOK AT YOUR WILL ... 'HA VB: YOU MENTIONED THBCATHOLIC NEAR EAST MISSIONS ... WHY NOT HELP THK

, HOLY FATHER TODAYI

. , 'WOULD' YOU LIKE TO HA VE THE POOR 011' CHRIST ASYOUR GUESTS? YOU CAN _ $10 WILL FEED A REFUGEBI'AMILY FOR. A WEEK: .."OFT COMES CHRIST II(

~ STRANGER'S GUISE."

THE SORROWS OF OUR LADY have Infta~ed tbe he....of SISTER JEt\NNE and SISTER CHRISTINE. The, wlsJa te

iii.. devote their BVIlI to Ule service 01 tile!llItl poor In LebanoD. Tbe, will giv. e.,e~

Ulln; In' Uleir power. BlIt tbta fa notenougb . . . each girl must bayo .spo....sor who wID pa, .ber ncceSSlll')' expenslll01 $150 .a ,ear. for the two ye.r periodof novitiate training. Can '011 belp ..•bave YOll been mo"ed by Ulo IOfrOW. ofOur Lad,r

-"THE DILAPIDATED 8U1J.DING01:: THE coilER

fa tile Calhollo Church." This was tIM descripttOD ainDot t...parlsJa 'ChurcJa 01 Si. ADa (west Fori, Trlchur). 1& wu at 0_

Um. a teatllDOD, ID 1&0De to tile faUb aDdsacrifice '01 the people, bui the' be•., ral_and bl,b winds bavo takeD their tolL TilebuildlD, \ta now a Ihambles. But 1& II !DON'haD • 'destroyed building, It fa a challnc.&0 tbe parishonerL Under th. leadenhlp cl'heir" bishop and their mlSslonal'J prien..'hese ,ood peopl. ,athered togetber andprovided the materials, the labor and tho

mODe,. t\t tho present moment the, are but $2,000 short 01 tile, iotal'Deeded. Can ,oa possibl1 belp them III their trlalr

SCHOOL BELLS RING t\ND CmLDRE'N SING. at least _pea the ol~ son... The begtnniDc 01 school fa aa exciting t11Dll'for cblldreD and pareD. everywbere, EXCEPT In .the pove!17 •'and fe.r riddeD lands 01 the Near East. $I will bu, a GALA-'Bt\Y t\ (scbooI ,uii) for a ref~ee child. WW .011 make ODO ohildhapp,r

YOUR MEMBERSHIP OFrERINGS are strength to til. banet.'of the Holy ,Father ill hil work to help tho poor of tho Near.East. Perhaps you would Ute to enroll youne!f ••• ,our famJl7••• or tbOllO who bave' gone before you. ..,INDIVIDUAL ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP •••••••••••••••••••1

. FAMILY ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP .. '. ,' •••••• .-••••••••INDIVIDUAL PERPET~AL MEMBERSIDP •••••••••••••. 10,PERPETUAL' ,.AMILY MEMBERSHIP : •• ,.............. 100

olve '10 WDI T~ WORLD Faa CBIUnI ~

'dh'l1ear&stOlissio~JiI.~FRANas _CARDINAL SPELLMAN, 'r..~ {

..,.,...". ,MIty, Nat'l '":ll ~

. hM aII_ulllcal*-... ' .•., 'CAlHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARI, ASSOCIATIOit' ''. .480"'''n..- Ave.'at 46ttt, St.. NewYodc 17, N. Y.. \' ..

WE HAVE OFTEN ASKED FOR MASS OFFERINGS .•• AND'. WE MUST CONTINUE TO ASK ... THE NEED FOR THEM

c;,:ONTINUES ... YOUR SPIRITUAL NEED ... THE MA.­T,ERI,AL NEEDS or Y~UR MISSIONARIES.

THE FEAST OF THE SEVEN DOLORS OF OUR BLESSEDMOTHER (SEPTEMBER 15) brings to mind th.dltllcultlea andtrials 01 the Blessed Moiber while she wason eartb. Her tdall still eon&lnue, 110 closefa her union to' ever, follower of Her DivineSon. PAUL and ISAAC bave Ulought and

- prayed over tbo sorrows of tbelr Motherand they wls~ to belp. It Is ibelr desire tobecome pries~.. They bave dODe everytblncpossible to attain their goal.' t\t the present'time each ·boy:must bave • sponsor wbo willbe willing to pay bls necessary' expenses of $100 • yeu for tile.ax year seminary courie. Would 1011 Wui &0 hav. ". priest fathe ~amilyr" I

.Diocese Has :Successfu' ProgramOf Retreats for .Married Couples- CLEVELAND (NC)-The COIl-along to see If 1Il1' wife eouNsensUs among folks who have keep quiet for two days.·,made a .retreat for . ,married Grandparenta,otber relati~coupI~ tb~ Summer appea~ t: andiriends were~ called ~ bybe -: Let s have more of them. retreatants to 101Yetbe baby-

The retreats at the Diocesl,\D, sitting' problem. One coup"Retreat House on Lake Shore. with four children bad ali a sitterBou~evard ~ere opened. ~.the • sister,-in-law; who baa ti"general. pubhc f9r, the fir~ tune' children of her owa.this year: They attracted couplesraging from newlyweds to , Most of the c~pIes said -theycouples married more than 30 like the idea of having the re-

,years; from childless couples to ~at discussions aimed at mar-parents of nine children. ru~d' couples. Father John R.

A husband who has made a, Storey, assistant d~ector of thenumber'of retreats for men only,', retreat. ho?se, Bald the~ hascommented: "When a husband been .agltatIon fo~ some time forgoes alone, he leaves his troubles marrIed couples retreats. H.behind with his wife _ overac- add~ that the response. hastive kids; unpaid bilis, leaky assu:ed that ..the retreats will befaucets. Two days later he comes -contmued. A numbe.r o~ the r&­

bome spiritually elated and full treatants obs?rved. If" yotaof good resolutions. But his' make one, you 11 be back.

wife's problems have, increased , Honor K of C Head'and she is in no mood for a spir- 'itual uplift. If they go together PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Lukethe spiritua~ benefits' come to E. Hart, Supreme Knight of theboth." > Knights of Columbus, has been

Exchange Ideas chosen. to receive the LaSalleAspeeial feature of such re- College Alumni Association'.

treats is the lifting of silence for 1959 Signum Fidei Award, pre-. several Periods for 'an exchange sented annually to a person whoof ideas among the retreatants. . bu ,made "a most noteworthyDuring one such period a hus-· contribution tr the advancementband commented:. "I just came of Christian principles."

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Ho':'g Kong CatholicPopulation Increases.

HONG KONG (NC) - TheCatholic population here in-'creased by 19,314 during the·pastyear as Ii remarkable postwarconvert movement continues illthis colony at the doorstep 01.Red China. -

The yearly diocesan, censushere reveals that the CatholicChurch in Hong Kong now num­bers 146,464 members. This re­flects a growth o'f 138,966 sincethe' end of World War II: The.total population of i~is city' 'ill

. now_3,OOO,OOO people.

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HEADQUARTERS' FOR, COLONIAL AND'

TRADITIONAL FURNITURE.

. ;: .

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Sept.10, 195916

New Pressures VindicateCatholic -Education. Sys.tem

By Most Rev. Ro~rt J. Dwyer, D.O.~Ishop 01 Ke...

Over the past s~veral years American CathoUe eduea­tors have been- examining their conscience. This is a mostpraiseworthy- practice, reComm~nded by all ma~ters of thespiritual life, and it is not "intended as a m~al)s of exaltingself-~s~eern. Actually, it is a, the mill these past fe~ decade/perenmal process, and should know how grievous has been.theit ever be abandoned or temptation, periodically, to ·letneglected the' product itself, down the bars. ..Catholic education woUld mune- Now that sterner thmkmg hudiately suffer. ' reasserted itself in the American

Much of this educational field, we havee x ami nation ample reason for reflecting uponhas been car- the wisdom of our tradition:ried 0 n 0 u t The fact that. our Catholiclou d in an- schools, by and. large, have re-guish~d if not . sisted. the bl~ndish,ments o~_the. Sr·other. 'Hen' ry~strident notes. expenmentalists places us m anIt has been con- .excellent and. enviable. position I e·W· S'upe. r.·or· .fessed in 'the so far as the immediate' future is I .....market _ place concerned. We are not faced with Brother Henry G. Vanasse;th'a t 'Catholic any drastic revision of o(ir e~u- FIC, son of the'late Mr. and Mrs.echools are not cational philosophy 01'. of our Louis Vanasse of Fall River,all that they essential curriculum. has been appointeEi superior ofshould' be that If we do need to tighten our Mount Assumption in Platts-there a~e ~eak- discipline and raise our stand-

d t f t d 'th burgh, N. Y.Desses in the structure in curri- ar s, we are no con ron e WI, . h . tho k Brother Henry, who wasculum in methods in teacher- any maJor c ange m our m-traini~g. We have 'been 'warned' ing or poli,cy. . awarded the degree of master:of

M d h t arts in theology by the Univer-....ainst complacency, warned oreover, an .. w a IS per- ,- h t t f sity of Notre Dame, is a fo,me.ragainst the casual assumption aps even more.lmpQ: an. so ar member .of Notre Dame' parish.trutt all is rignt as right can be. .as the huma,n equation IS con- He attended both Notre Dame"In somewhat hollow accents we ceroed, our teaching personnel

1 . f' , and Prevost Schools before join-have been told that a tremendous . may weI be conscIOUS 0 a con'::.effort is required if our schools . tiouity which has been justified. iog the Brothers of CtlristiaD

Instruction. in 1930.are to reach that pitch of 'per- Others Marvel Before leaving for graduatetect!o~ whic~" i~ the - ideal of ~e look at our~elves'imd study at Notre Dame University, i '

Chnstlan. educatIOn. acknQwledge' our shortcomings. 'Brother Henry was .prinCipal ofSound ,Criticism Others look'at us and marvel at, La Mennais Preparatory School·.'..

This is ail to the good. If we the accomplishment. Certainly' in Alfr~d, Me." 'constitJ1te ourselves our own there are those whose dislike'lor,sev~rest critics it is evidence of freedom of educatioI) is an occu- 'health in our educational body. pational disease. Praise or evenSome features of the bill of par- barest recognition ,from them iaticulars may have been over-' not to be .expected. .drawn; individual critics' may But' there are millions ofhave overplayed the role of the Americaris, men and' womendevil's advocate, failing both. in capable of honest judgment and

. charity and rea~ism. ,comparison, who are emphatic in'Sound and constructive criti- their admiration of what our

• eism will not launch. out into Catholic schools have been doingsome dream-world of the impos- . for America. ,sible and unattainable to estab- That is why, at 'the opening oflish its point of cOf.llparison; it every school year, we are be­will reckon' with the realities of. sieged by requests for th'e en­the situation and sl,lggest those, rollmerit of non::CathoIic. stu­concrete improvements which dents when we· are hardly ablemay ,be within the actual grasp to take care of' ..the children of

. of those charged with the burden the household:'. 'a school. system in the throes of A further' item :·of.· self­the most rapid expansion the appraisal touches the matter ofworld has ever known. moral discipline. We have never

But examination of conscieQce, wavered;in our position that a'however searching, 'should not school exists not merely to trainblind us to the worth ,of what minds but to form wiils.we already have. If we .have For a long time this was popu-'Dot attained perfection it does larly, regarded as, educatiOnal

-. not, follow that what we have -medievalism. Now; under thebeen doing was mistaken or mis- pressures of 'our times and in theguided. , , glaring light of America's' tardy

It is hard to avoid the. impres- discove'ry of her danger, thelion, in reading some of the Jrend of thinking is suddenlycritics, that they are _victims of reversed. 'their idealism. ,A candid .stock- Here again our system-standstakil)g of Catholic education in vindicated. There is no need forAmerica assures us of the pres- us to recast our view of moral­ence of values which are of per- ity, or reassess. the bases of, amanent wox:th, the ba!lis upon _ natural law philosophy orwhich the ideal system of to- search the skies anxiousl~'formorrow inay be built. some fresh revelation.

. Wisely Conservative The whole' story Is an echoAmerican Catholic education of. the fable' of the tortoise and

through the 'years bas been' the hare. Steady does it.wisely conservative. This has ~ . •been the general and predomi­nant characteristic of our teach­ing during an era when experi-',mentalism, based upon a beha­vioristicphilosophy, has beenfairly. rampant in the state­supported schools of the nation.

It has not always been easy tomaintain the conservative ,line,or to insist in season and outupon the basic disciplines, andthose who !lave been through

Government Officials,In Annual Pilgrimage, LOURDES (NC)-Fifty Frenchsenators and deputies took partin the annual Frenc~ NationalPilgrimage to the shrine of OurLady here.

The group walked the two anda half miles from Lourdes toBartres:' There they visited thefarm where St.' Bernadettetended sheep.

Among the group of govern:'ment officials was the Ministerof Justice, Edmond Michelet;two vice-presidents of the Na­tional Assembly, and a vice­president ot'the Senar

'.

o

. THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Sept.10, 1959 17

This Time'y Message'sSponsored 'By ,The Fol­

lowing Public Spirftecl,

Individuals and Busi­

ness Concerns Locatedin ((reater Fall River

'.Ann Dale Products, Inc.

Brady Electric Supply Co.

Cascade Drug Co.

Connon Travel Bureau '

Enterprise Brewing Co.

Globe Manufacturing Co. -

Gold Medal Bread

Hutchinson Oil Co.

International Ladies Gar­ment Workers Union

MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc.

Mason' FurnitureShowrooms

Gerald E. McNallyContractor

George R. Montie, P.lumber

PJymouth Printing Co., ,Inc.

Sobiloff Brothers

Stafford Fuel Co., Inc.

Strand Theatre

Sterling Beverages, Inc.

Textile Workers Unionof Ameri~a, AFL:",CIO

Yellow Cab ,Company

'.

, '

Watch out for children when you drive '

-adults must accept the responsibility 'for,

their safety. The·'schools and our

Police 'Departments throughout Greater

Fall, River ore doing their, utmost

to teach safety to' our .childre~~. '

But because'they ore children'

they' ,sometimes forget.

Be sure your cor is mechanically'

safe. Don't speed ••• obey the',

traffic laws. ~. practice 'caution

at all times!

i ".

-

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A RESIDENT SCHOOL FOR BOYS

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18

. !

, .

" Ab~eyF~re., BEURON (.C):""':'A fire de­

'"stroyedsomebuildings .belong­ing to the' Benedictine St. Mar- ,Uri'sarchabbey neill-here i~

I GermanY ·but ,the cloister and'~hurchwerenot damaged. Fil-e:' '

men were able to:bring·thebiaze 'u,nder control in time to permit,the evacuation of about 100swine' and 4~ ,cows, out the'abbey'sreserve& (k wheat aridba,. were destroye<L'

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I.iturgy· WeeI<:,Continued froID. Page 0 ... ·

the United States," he repor,tecL

Continued from Page O'ne'opening in January of 1960. The Spea!dng of the ar:chitecturalhi. the northern area of the .1liy'!'en .an? clergy however, will contest, the participant ex-Diocese. pegin their' share' of .the work plained, . "The Architectural..·Atthis "pilot nieeting~' of-the'· alf!l9st im:medillt'elyj' :with··.· the building at 'Notre Dame wu

elergy .'and'laity 'the .. Bishop . 'spe~ial gifts' campaign starting filled ~ith ~ode1s .a~d designa~rinounced ,tha( '''you . ajrea4y..,. later this month, and theofficialac:cording to· liturgical decree.~v.e $50,090 in.th~ kitty.", ~,' .. kic!C-off .J!le~ting 'scheduled in. It :Was' inte.r~sting to see that

!'And.there'll be ·plenty·more;...·;' late November.. Before"the first . two' .of· .t.he .,threeil"';ards weNlihouled . one' 'oltne. joyouS"~t~ : ~p~defuH~ 4ugatthesite,-peop~~ °wc)o' by students, rather 'than OF

.;, '.' ~r!<i.. ants ,a•. the ·~e,eiin.g'\vhi~h . ;~vJ!L J.laV:e·, b~~n conta.c~d by' a 'practicing architects.' '.' ,. . ., . 11 . , '. .' ~'Wedecided . ihis might be~ conducted 'in' S.l ,JoJ.ln;, the)ma .but'powerl~l,'army'of men. becauSe established' 'ar~hitect.·.~!angelistParish,hali.(::·:':: . ,:After :th~. meetipg;:the, mea .: BishOp: Connolly impre~':"gathen!d'in. small' groups dis':' 'alreadY ,liave ,f~l,ln~ th'en: style,

,~;ga,the~i~g ~ti~m-he,~~d)h.f",~t.is~:i!lg;~h~::~ri~?rrriliti~~·ahds~~:"."an4 are trying ~ sel~ something.~w. school .wIll be, ,ready fOl' '~est~ons whu;h had been:contrlb- .-'while .students .are . aiming ateomplete :9CCUpapcyin'the .F~il ..'!tea bY·Bi~9()~:C9iuiQ.llY,,Mon:~:" . really true creatioD," he addecL

" et ne:X:t.·year. '~Thissta'tement ':signor. Shay;, and by Msgr. Joha .' ~bey seem' more· adaptable..". , , brought Ii standing ovatfon,!rOOl' ft.. Silvia an~C~sgr;:'Hugli' ~. ....i: also was honored 1n m~

.'·resPonsiveauaien.ce;» '.•':' . C?allagh~r.~ N:~'Y .BE;dford; ~¥ ,Ing 'Mr.s, Otto Spaeth, from New'. 'Presen~ Challenge, " " ",n..~d ,~~~en .o~ tht:1r, ~~~rlencea . York· City,". Mr. Antaya sai~

'. "". . . .... . '... '. wlthtlieu school drlve.-,., ' ." ." .. ." ,.., .. ' ,:' . ',"and in'· ,ha~ing lunch' witla.' ]\t',Rev, Jo~n J.ShaYi p~stor--,,'· CollectivelY'lirtd 'individually", .', ,APP~ECIATIONBANQUET: T,he FaIt Rlyer.CYOyoung, IArch.bishOppearden·.of Detroit,~ St.·John the Evangellst·par,.: th'" :', ".' 'd'"'' h .... ·t'··· . -'. adul.ts dance conimittee members at an ap'preciationb.·anq·ue.t Fa·the.·r. 0.', 'Domiell and" Father

, ish'" . Attl b . . 'n d .'. th '.. .ey expresse ent USlas Ie sup-10 e oro .ca' e upon e", . .'. ' " .' . . .. ,' . .' I' it t . ht 'C 1 Ad R b .,'. J h' . C . f 0 S dfa.tllt'l" th" '.. to'· ' .... port .forttie ,Bishop's. plan:, and ar¢, e, ·.Orl&- , aro' ams 0 ert Ma:ucinone' Patricia' " ~ .n.... onway,o. ur un ay' .. , .. , '. '~d' u~n th e'hr~: '.. ~lh' 'tIJ 'in particulai-tti.e need .fot such Pullen' and John Sullivan. .'. " '.'.: '... ' "'" '. ,Vi~itor.· . ". . .'

,.~ .. ~ee . . e c a enge,: . a ,., a sehoolinthe.area> One·gentle.'- ..... ' ':. . ·...Mr.' Antaya's interest· in the~ords ~t1.e. first .opportum~y ,f?~ :' man from Attleboro 'gave voice .: _. 'Fa~YOrs' Dr.•·ye' to" .En'd. S.t'r'.'.·ke··' .. liturgy and association ' witlaCatholic secondary education In to th f T {th hI'','.• Father' O'Donnell dates back t.

'the Attleboro area.: '.."..... ~ ~~ l?~ 0 '. ~-w~ e g.roup '. , . , . j thoe: time' he was serving in the. 'I '}' '. . 'th th l' £' M'" "as.·he. said, .This ·IS the oppor-·Co.ntin.ued from Page One, '.; Questioned about the inf1~ '.. . ''y hn.,. Slnh..e.wIAt'tl' be~,efao •.•,. sgrt~ tun. ity the' 'pe',op·.le,.'hav.e been.. ..,' .. ".,. '.. e'nce of James H'offa"on' t"-!. -V.·S~·:·Navy, At that time, Father..0 n ay e oro or a SOl' Commenting on the compro- In:::' O'D . " ," .'f' .h" . "t b'l . o';"t':" ,. , 'th" '. ~liop'ing .and p.r·a.·ying £01'/' , '. .. .pu.blic .attitu.de tow.ards l·a&.·;".,,· .. onnell w.~s a layman, He• c an a· e race e ween. e '. ., , . '.' .' . mise Congressional labor b~ll. uv.· 1a.tel' enteredG,limmary', servedd'ff' t ' h " .. "'~ t , .. ' ,.,',.. ,.. . President Eisenhower' is' ex- .lVIsgr. Higgins opiDed "Possibly~~~:!:~~o:aA~il:~~ror,~~[:c,t~o:e.·-.'··.Coyl..e· ··Tran,sfers.. ,.pe~ted~o,~ign, Msgr, Higggins :he isn~t 'personally as bad' as .: ;~~~tr~~~~o~:~te~n:n;.~t~:a~e:~ N th Attl b th..·· ' , '.said· he had discussed it with he's. been painted', but he starids .· _ or '. e oro ' .ey .were. .,' Continued, froin.Page· One':. . " ... .' affiliated in the lit.urgiCal, move-aure', they would', "mote 'than 'Direttor' of. Stu<Iles. J: . Secretary. of. Labor James. p.,in the. public milld as a·sym~ol ment.: They , kept in toucbm~et 'their quota!"" , . : . "Memlfers 'of the. Coyle' staff,. Mi.t~heU,'wtio:fo;resaw adminis-.of labor trou,ble," ~ , .".. '.. "'through ':Ule'years and wben'. THe praetica1;)le' minded-'in the,wli.o'.ha've 'r:~ceived:other assign:.:' : .~rat.i~e di~f~~ulties i~ ~ctivllting', lVIsgr , Hrggi~s'. ow~ -choi~e·.fOZ: .' Father: O'Donnell was. askedte

.. , II'OUP brougnt· out . the· selling" ·m'eilts·· ate: ,'. '. . . ,.~ :. . "', ",~, Its .~ompll~lI.teli .provlslons,..., '.' t!Ie,most pr,ess~~g problem m. the, take ~c~arge"of: the" study 'group,. ·..·Poin~ tha,t not only, were. ~contri~'.: " .. Br(jthe~ 'C~r'istiari sttnne1t ~;,.:. . ,'trlle . Se<;fetary said' it.. ;was,. , .fl~!d., o~ 'soci~l acti9n , ill ,that·of he' a'ske(i' Mr;; Antaya to .asSist; .'.. " iM,tti9ns .. deductible;, ' 'but·'.-: tti'e' '~is'UintpHncipai for 'four, y~afs,too,early .to', tell how well the.. .r.ll~rant w(;ll:ke~~,~e. tFm.ed i~' bim.·In return Mr: Antaya ~ ...~. " Rhool would.save.the city'and: .will~ Sel'Ve in ;the miSsions. ia .. legisl~tio~~w:o~l~ w~r~;"! Said, :- '-~~~ .greatest.sm~l~. prol;l,lem ia ~ived, in 'his words, "an JnfM-

iOwns -thousands',. of dollars, in:· ,Uganda':EastMrici . ~s~r., HlggmS,.explaInmg. that _ the, <:~Rn,try··t~ay.': . "'" - ,., ... gettable ·experience."' , .·t8xeti. " '" " ". Brother Eldr~d" ReiseI).~ebe~; It. woul~probably be-a' year "", He I!! a member·' (If.a four'-man' .... ' ~... '.,'

,,' .Start:'in Mareh' '-.'.' . "director of'theBaIid'anifEnglish before all wrinkles in 'adminis-' .-committee. appointed· by the', HospltalFashlonShow'. Construction Of the new school instructor. will 'assume.' similar ti:ation are -ironed out.-, ·~ecr~tarY'.of~abor.to study, the" The" Friends' 'of' ,St. Anne'.

I. wil"beginnextMarch; with'bids. duties: ·at.. ;Notre'" Dame ;"High' '~Thelaw probabl;~on'thurt, . ~exi.c~n ..fa~m .wor!ters:,prob1Eim: __ Hospital,FalL River,. will holcl, ',_ ." . .. '.. " .. . .. ','School West Haven' Conn',," large, unions 'but .may make it' ·a!1d give him, recommendations .. a :Fashion. Show at 8 next Mon-'SordiClaMqvies·..··' .·Bl'other Christoph:, Ta;aska' more difficult for small i.l'nioris· ·to· carry. to Copgl'ess -in 1960... 'day night at' White's Restaurant. '

'. _..., has been' named 'assistant direc- to organize," said 'Msgr'- Higgins.' .'.wh.en, the law ,g~>vern.ing, impor- .. Furs will be featured and dessert: . CoriUnued·.from Page olie '. tor :of a ne\\.- grammar ~chool in ,The'Washington :prelatedeCIared ',' ~tIO~' of foreign. wo~kers ' is.. will· be served. "Mrs. Raymond'<iuit, film for ",hich ,the 'm~re Wilmington; Del.' A Taunton .another effect might be,a slow... con~ldered .for renewaL.. ." Dionne' and Mrs. ,GeorgeBou-

.8erio·us . moviemakers' have native, he taught so~ilii studies' .'ing down of the organization ' HIS stay.I,n Fall River was cut.. oakes !Ire co-chairmen. ', , fought ·so.long and'so hard' has at Coyle. . ..' of Southern workers and: an' short,.because he .had to ·return .. The, ,Auxiliary will hold it.

become a reality-but so has its' . , B I' ot her' Ferrer '. McHenry, . Increase' in the "flight"of indus~ to :Wa~hington .to ,meet with the ' . first Fall meeting'at ,2 nextabuse: by .the fast-buck boys. Latin instruc~or" 'will be supe- try to less unionized SoiJthera ,COmf!llttee.."The:matter .will be' Tuesday afternoon in the hos­

,And the specter of censorship is' rior of~St. Joseph's' SCholasticate states. . discussed fUrther at a.. ,meeting pital cafeteria. Mrs. Thomas F..gain rearing its 'ugly 'head." . in Valatie, N.y..' ' He' .saidthat. he. him~elf had in; .eliica.go. i~ .NoveIllber,'~ . he C?llil}!!, - chairman of volunteer'., .SaysPre~inger Leader Brother 'FranCis Ellis" Latin preferred the ' sug~sted' EiIiott . said, alsostatmg th~t the AF.L- w.9rkers at ~arney Hospital ia

· Mr, Scheuer'~article:t09k cog- and geometry'teacher;an'd coach' bill to that eventually passed by ,CI<? was. attemptIng ,to 01'- Bosto~, will speak.~~ance of the protest by leaders of Freshman 'football; .will teacb CongreSs., . .,gamz~. ml~rant workers but,'ef . the National Council of ~aHn' at VihcentiariInstitute, A It d ", b' t acti~ity m.eetu'!g: with great . difficulty~huTches'ofChdst against "sex ·Albany. .,.. ... Ch ~ ..~. ;a. ~~ f' 1 . of t~e 'because ofthe tr.arisitorY nature .' B.ARBERO'S·

, . tor" sex's sake' and Violence. for. Flfank' Aimaida,' biology 'in- ?rc I!!-.. ~ ~e d .of soc~a~ . of, their employment. . ,' ... ' . ~violence's sake." . . " .' structo'r aild.· assistant football ..;,ChO;, Msgr.,";lggms SIngled ~u~ . Of the labor. picture in· gen- : .PI'IIA' .PAT'10'

· . 'Mr: Scheuer said the leade~of a'rid basketba'lt coach,:'wiU teach' . art ord, .C:I:Il<;.ag~ ; and". lI!'e~~r!ll, ~Msgr, H.iggiiI~ said; ',"Now, .' . • .' • ..~. revolution toward.' bold . a'ndcoacn at;w'areham' Higb 'k~~~as,cltIe:'.w~er~ th~re : Ill.... tpat:th,e compromise' labor bill iOUTE .6, HUTTLESON AVE.t,h~mes had b~n, Qtto . Pre-: ' .' SChool, Wareha.m.: . , ' . , .. '. 'worke; t~Cil~d:~:h()~ ;I,~lt, .~.nas paSse~,. I 'for.ecastil -l~llin .. Neew' ,Fairhave~ Drive-In

."I,nger. ',' .'. ..' : _.' " . , ..:,.,,' . . .. ,', ." ..sc.~o .. ~n.,.. labor ,affaIrs.· The' MCClellan:' ., .' ~'Fh~ mat:! Wh~li~raIJzed.,~?r: , ....11'·, ~' • ..,. t " ,.o,pe~atIon;,-!;Ie. m~ntIon~d ~ '. eo~~ittee :wiUdo.ubtlelis g9 ',out ..h~lian :Dinners Our Speci~lty

. .~r~ck~d; a<:co~dmg:~·.. the'(lew:- . I~~,; ;~O ,~~J.s.~"~e ;p«:£~anr-~~bor: sch9~11l fOI:P\ler~; .' C)f'e,xlstence' and:~weshould hav.e· " Serviee '~'Patte '

",' •. ' ~int)the. Producti~n C~e~~-,· .. f~m,tll~u~~.,f~o~ Pa~e'~~e.' .Rb· lcatnhs °Argam~e~ In New-Yo~~ . 'lapq;U;i~e~t~p;·e~r;io;d.·;fo;··'r~·..:se~v~e:r~a~l,y;·e:a;rs:;~'! ...:;;;;;;~;:;:;:;~, 'most'single-handed is the pro... COrnmu~~llt party, 10 Italy .IS B~" Y e ..sso~laho~ of Cathohe.· . . , ' '" . .~..""""",,,,.•,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,••.,1, "ducer' ditector' 'harned Otto 'logna,arid uilif one:.fourtti'of aU' Tr~e l1'momsts: " ' ": ,

. Preminger,", ", Ine~ch pi~ture'iheReds in Italy are in·hisS~e.,. ,.Thepriestsaid Chureh'activ':' ',', ' Preirii~ger werit a . little farther' '. Since' the end, of World' War iI, it~ in the South is hampered by' .'··o.rt~and 'a 'little' farther th~D::hClie added;,h.,(had ,prayed 'cori~' .. the"fe.wne!lS~f Catholics.·AI.. · ~·,ilad 'to;" Mr: Scheuer' said.'·: , .. stantly. 'for ,guidiince in ,winning: th.~)Ugh.. ,some' members f!f' ·the'

. ~ ".' ,<'·Mr. Scheuer said" premiiigei." '. tt~e ..youth ofno'rtherri'!taly away hierarchY.': are' vocal in tpeirlaadenough of' truth and':"class" "from' the Reds... '" " .ehampj~n$hip 'Qf 'workers, I they, :'."each· of his 'pictures 'to Dlake' . 'Asked. why.. ', so ' many. ol;·the ,ar~ .almost ~'voices crying in the ."

". "bis'arguirieilfsstick.. Bofhesaid ~.peopleol.Italy;",traditionally. a • ~I~derness~ •fOI:. they, are paicl·''Uaefinaf ineasureof Preminger'ii Catholic nation,· 'had accepted lat~le ~eed.

,:-~, "aartistry and conviCtions' a 'yet . 'communism; ;the,'~ardinal:wasto be' taken. " " . said' to have ~epliedthat they.

,. 'are "a: peo'pleof ·extremes.'! ,HePOp·~e Gives' Bre~iary , .. attributed nluchof the success

.of commuRismin Italy to the.' To Ang'~~an Canon' 'rise'of liberal thought theredur- 'LONDON (NC) - Pope John ing theplist century.' • .., ..

XXIII has given the' brevil~Il'yhe used whim he was CardinalPatriarch of Venice to an Angli-

•. can minister" it was revealed1 ,here~

The Very Rev. Donald Rea.Church. of 'England canon' and~icar of r ~own of Eye, in'Suffolk, said he was given thebreviary by the Pope after an

·audience las' June. .'Canon Rea told the Daily Tele-

, graph, published here,. thatPope John' told him ·that inworking for. Christian unity "itis necessar, firstly to be very.~eek and hllI__ble, secondly tobe. patient" and know how toawait God's hour.'~

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ACTION IN FINAL GAME: Santo Christo of . Fall R.iver retaine~i' scoring' the first run in the left photo. WInner's pitcher Moniz crossesthe Diocesan CYO baseball championship by defeating the Immaculate the plate in second left phot.o. Umpire's decision is questioned by SantoConception parish team of Taunton twice in the wee}{~nd playoff series. Christo coach in second right photo. At for right Father Anthony Gomes,Final game action photos at· Tauntcln' show' Ni¢olayof .the wining teanispi~itual'director of, the Fall, River team, is enthusiai3tic rooter'

• .' '".' > , " : ." • '< • .

Several~.Di()te·~ci" Golf.ers~,··A,,"bi'sh,oli·(:onnolly Cardinal SaY$,Tre'mendous Amount

.·.·I.n·· ,A''..n·"n ••a,..,·. :1 ..··.~.. "\.·.y··.o·'. T'0"':'U",.f..n',.. ':'e"..y....:." ';:"~:~~L~~:1)~:rsCe:i!hOP' ,Of Wo,..lthf'Do.ne,'to,")\void Work.,. ~ ,Thomas A. 'connollY'of .Seattle, ' .. WASHINGTO~ (NC) -'-<-,·The ""is 'downright· imm:oral." To''each,.:By,,·Jack Kineavy , < 59, lias obsetved.his 20th'anni- "tremendous amount of" work"'m~n a d·ifferEmt·task is"·gi~en.

.' Somerset High"Sc'hool Coach ',' ".".' '. versaryas il bishop. '" ,done just .to avoid work" is "un- but for every man "his "workA top flight late season sports attractipn'is" t'he·anllUaIArchbishop..'. C~i:molly , ~s. a h,ealthy,' unholy and .unfortun- is the :chfef' means of his salva-

. . ate." Richard eardinal .Cushing, ... tion,"Cardinal Cushing said.CYO .golf tourname~t.:which·~bfs year is beiJlg staged' at . native of San Francisco: He was . Archbishop of Boston, declares.." 'Themore'work a man does '''the,Ponkapoag in Canton. Afield of 201 contestantS'has entered"·e~nsecrate!i··'I'i.tl;ll~~',·B~Shop'of A . staternenttitIed '''Why more merit he is in a po~ition

. . h· hi 'd' . ed . 'h" d"'" , 's· Sda and AUxIhary Bishop of . to b f G d" th .the competItIon W Ie s· IVld . mto' t ree IVIS~On8----: en-·e'· the 'Archdiocese of Sari Francisco - Work?" . made' by the Cardinal ..garner e ore 0, e pre-iors, under '26;' lri.t~rmedi- . ..... ,." iii 1939. .. for the Paulist' Feature Service. late added. .

d 19 . d J .... . ". 11-3 Sunday to. corichlde the,· . .' .' , here, was released in connection '., "The hands of Jesus ~eflectedates, un er an ..Ulllor.s, championship series and 'add He w.as enthroned .~$ Coad- with' the observance 'of Labor" all kinds of ·work." the Cardinalunder 16. Represente~ wIll another illustrious' chapter in jutor BISho,? of the plOcese of Day. said. "He had the hands Of ab th f · t If" .. h' th Seattle Apnl 21. 1948. He be-e e mes young go mg the annals of the paris s a - . e Se ttl' . f'fth B' h "Work is not popular with our .manu.al worker as long as He

. th L d' I t' d . cam a e s . 1 IS op on th t h Whtalent l~ e area. ea I?gco~- e lC en eavors. . . May 19. 1950. When the Seattle generation." the Cardinal said. . was In e car)Jen er sop. . entender lD t~e IntermedIates IS, Roger Mello. stylish Christo's See was raised to the status' of "The shorter working week. ~e t?Ok up HIS work o~ preac~-Il.t ate Jumor' . righthander, carne up' with a an archdiocese in 1951, the then shorter working' day. shorter l~g m. the years of Hl~ public

·tIt Ie - ~old~r seven-hit effort' in shutting out Bishop Connolly became it~ first working hours are the cry of the hfe: HIS hands g~ew whl~e; andBo.bby Klrovac' 1. C~ .Silturdl;ly .. at South park, Archbishop. . . times. As a ml}tter of fact there whIte they remamed untll theyof Sharon who Fall River. The big blow of the is a tremendous amount of work were reddened, as all Conse-last year retir.ed game w.as Ed AVill.a's t,hre.e-run D Itt P"d . done just to avoid work. Labor crated ha~ds must sooner" O!I

th CYO J e ega e 0 resl e 'savl'ng devl'ces are a 'symbo'l of later be. WIth the blood of Cal-e umor homer in the si'xtli inning off .A .tro,?hY With. his loser Dick Fag~n, Bob ,¢ar:y-alho. '."f ··Closing· Ceremony the times. . vary. Every worker's hands cantho lrd straIght Len,. Nl·co'lar,. "n.d Avl·lla·•.·.,.each TEUTOPOLIS (""C) . A' h "Some' of" the" ·redi.ic'ti~n of"'h~ve.·a 'par~' in the redem!>ti.ve

... :.. ...... -:.-., rc -. ,'., .' '·.·.1 .' 1 '.' mISSIon whIch we share' 'WlthvIctory. with two hits led the attack; on 'bishop ,EgidioVagnozzi.·· Apos- ~ork. IS. u!1dE7rs~an~a~ e., ,~nd .l.Jesus." ,,:

K i r 0 v a cis. '. ta~an:,. W~o,g~ve, 1l,P'only .,ei,~ht: tolic Delegate.:·to· the 'Uhited even deSlr,a~le but the ~~p~g- "" . . ,,::i..expected to be safeties over the route. ' .. ' ,States; will preside ,at the' clos- .. nance' 'for' work; tl:Xe .WIsh -toc hall eng e d . " . .'_..' " , ,ing of the' centenary' year' com- avoid work af"li'lIcClstS·. these are.prin.c~pally by .' .. ,. CostIY,lnjury.,· - ·,memorating the:'conHng of ,the unhealthy, unholy and unfortun-Walt Sharis of Beverly.' an In- ". The'loss' '6f . ;r'~d .McGc;rv~rn.),. Franciscan ,Fathers.'to '< the' Mis- ate signs of Ute times."termedi'ate finaiist "in '58 and : i: C:'s .re~uta~'" 'thirc;l·· .. ·1;)a.senl~n. sissippi' Valley·' on'O~t..4. feast . Devout men who 'live outsemifinalist in the ,State ·Aril!l- who spr8:ined 'hiS ankle on the :of 8t; Francis of· 'Assisi, it "'Was Christian I, ..philosophy ". acceptteur. in July.. Alsa· ra,~~~ ~p eve- of the cna·mpionship se·r.i~s. announced here.: ,," ·:work as'3 duty, theOa:rdina~as- ".'choices in this division are Fran- hurt Taunton's cause. McGov,ern Nine Franciscan. 'friars . pion- se·rted. 'and, the chronic loMer·,cis Twomey of Arlington. '58 was one of 'the club's better ..,.eered,the .first foundation, of'-the '. is . hot only.'.a cnuisance· but,semifinalist. and Ed O'Brien of hitters.' Fir.st baseman Johnny 'St.. Louis-Chicago .'Franciscan judged .by Christian:standards,·· ·.c:,..Watertown. '58 Cacldie champl()n. Lewis, tWCl 'hits' iiI'four trips, , ..Province· of the "Sacred. 'Heart". .

Co-Favorites was the only i. C. batsman who .'. here ;1.01 years ago. From hereIn the Jllniol( bra~ket.'Dave . found Mell~'sslants for more .,Vi,e priests extended their .work

Harrigan. present State Caddie than one safety. . ,to ~ore thlj,nc 100, parishes in 13titlist. and Mike. Kry:sa.~\,mner- Santo Christo jumped off to· . 'Midwestern '. states.' ,Ther.e, now

· up to Kirovac in the State an early 6-0 lead in Sunday's . are more' than 800 FranciscansJunio~ ar,e.~o-fa,~o~~d:.:.Str?~g tilt ~t Hopewell'. Park after doing the work which was start­challengers m the Semordlvl- which both teams played runless ed by the original nine.sion for the title won the pa.st ball to the seventh. The game

· two years by Charley Volpone appeared to be a replica ofof Ould Newbury include D?n Saturday's, contest when I. .C.Curly of Rockland. ·Ed Krovltz suddenlycam~to life scoring .of Revere, and Dick Ganong' of three . ~uns' anddi.-ivfng Billy.Newton. Moniz out of the box.

The qualifying round for the \ . .competition now in its 20th .Enter th~ ~e con""o~ the AV1~layear was 'staged on Tuesday with boys. Ronnie, who pItched hJt­the low 32 scorers in ·each class less. baR the rest of the way,to enter match piay Wednesday striking out half of the b~t~rsand Thursday. The final. also whom. he faced. In addlbon,match play will be held on Fri- Ron had 3 for 5. at the plate...day:'" • drove ~n 3 runs and ~n general

A strong contingent from the had. qUIte. a day for hImself.Fall River Diocese will partici- Carl Gilligan started on thepate in the Intermediate divi- mound for 1. C. and Johnnysion. Diocesan champion··Dem'lis Lewis finished tip, A good sizeMcGrath' of Taunton heads the crowd, estimated between 5()O­five man group which includes 600, was on hand for the game.Bob Placido. runner-up to Mc- Santo Christo's five run outburst \Grath, and Richard Roy, both in the ninth put the is~ue on iceof Fall River, and 'Barry Byrd but up till that time I. C. wasand Bob Martin of Taunton., very much in contention~

CUDDiff of Taunton . '. . ..,., , '. ..,' ..,.. . "

james Cum;liff,' also of Taun-ton. will be the area's soIEl.com-',· .' ,,"i'RI\V~S ·r;.

petitor in the JUnior' ranks, The. $'hoe" iRe'p'"0" .·t.-n·9boys were selected to play as a·~· ..result of their fine showing' in,:, .. .1027·Stafford Roodthe recent Dl~esarr·t9urneyand

; they are being sponsOred by the Shoes Dyed '" '.' "~~oe ShineCYO. .Jim Lenaghan. Of". Fall. Shoe' Polish:" Shoe lacesRiver will aeeompany the group I. Invisible Soling'to Canton. ..' . ".. ..

The veteran SaQtO"Christo Expert Work .nine made short work. of ~h,e . ," 'Ke).;s Made' " ..defense 'of 'its CYO title b;' " , ,. ", .-.downing Immaculate Conception S&H· Green Stamplof Taunton, 6-0 Sat~ay and

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-.' 20' ,nie ANCH<?R':"'bioces~ofFall River-Thurs:,:Se<pf.1 0,1959 . . _ ..-

IAttleboro AreaWelcol11esRegionalHighSchool Planr

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