07.23.59

Turn to 'Page Sixteen

be faced with the accumulated"boxes" of 100 years, with nochance· to push them back inthe closet or just throw 'em out?That situation is exactly, whatMiss MaydelI Murphy had on-her hands two :rears ago, plusthe fact that she had to lookfor a lot of the boxes herself!

Miss Murphy had just retiredfrom Taunton Public Libraryand intender to spend her timeon the Qobbies she'd saved up:study of the theatre, painting,cramming 'for her lectures oncurrent eveI;lts, and reading all ,the books she'd been waiting toget at. But no writing. For Mi8.1Murphy h<ld also retired from22 years of meeting deadlines atII columnist.

Should Be Hister,.But her pastor, Monsignor

Polan, began a plaintive need­ling. Seems no one had everwritten a history of the parish ..•no one had ever gone over' theold records. ~ut it really shouldbe done by someone with thetraining in research.

Yes, the history of St. Mary'.Turn to Pa"e Ei"hteenRT. REV. JAMES DOLAN

(In that report Sister Lucy

LAUNCH WORLD REFUGEE YEA:Jl: Launching ofthe "World· Refugee Year," also marked the 16th anniver­sary of the establishment of the' American Council ofVoluntary Agencies for. Foreign Service, Inc. Among thespeakers at the Council's luncheon were (left to right) VeryRev. Francis B. Sayre, dean of the Washington, D.C. Epis­copal Cathedral; U.S. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey ofMinnesota; Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, executive directorof Catholic Relief Services-N.C.W.C., and chairman of theboard of '.directors of the Council, and Moses A. Leavitt,executive .vice-chairman,' American Jewish Joint :{)istribu­tion Committee. NC Photo.

'History of Taunton, ParishLabor of Love by Author

By Russell CollingeHow many times have you dragged that box or old

letters, bills and what-have-you from the back of the clQset,because you must look over and sort the contents? Andhow many· times-after reading one or two letters and a1947 bill~h~ve you' shovedit right back in the closet,where it will wait patiently,still unsorted, for the next'cleaning session?

And how would you like to

and the Arab refugees from Pal­estine. The Catholic ReliefServices has done much to pro­vide these with food and medicalsupplies and some of the othernecessities of life,' The. free

Turn to Page Sixteen

Bishop, to' Give'Pope OfferingsOf Faithful .

Faithful to Give.Spiritual· BouquetFor Holy Father,Individual pledges of prayer

for ·the Holy Father and hisintentions, to be given by allthe faithful of the Diocese, 5 'are requested by Bishop Con- ' .·s'ter'Lucy ReJ-eetsnolly in, a letter. addressed to ", " . ,pastors this week. R' S .

Forms for the pledges have ee'en't' tatem'entsbeen sent t~ all parishes and will .

be distributed at all Masses COIMBRA (NC)~The sole' survivor of the 1917 Fatimaeither next Sunday or on Sunday, .A 2 ' apparitions has reJ'ected as "inexact" and "regrettable"ug..

In his letter, His Excellen~y recent predictions attributed to her. 'l'he rejection. of thesepoints out that Pope John XXIII, s~ ·called.prophecies was made by Sister Lucia, now a Car-

Turn, to Page Eighteen melite nun' in Coimbra, '. ' " was quoted as having said that

. through a formal statement '''God is going to chastizethe, , issued. by the chancery of- world ... 1960 is not far off, and

fice 'of the Coimbra diocese. ~hatwill happen then will be(The prophecies were alleged- a very sad thing fdt all ... if be­

ly made to Father Augustin' fore then the world does notFuentes of Veracruz, Mexico, in offer prayer and penance.")an interview he had with Sister' The chancery office of 'theLucy in December; 1957. Wide Coimbra diocese said Sister Lucycirculation has been given to gave the following answer tothe priest's report of that inter- questions 'put to her by the dioc-view. esan authorities:

Prayer for. Peace"0 God, the Author and

Lover of Peace; to know Theeis to live, to serve Thee is toreign; shield Thy suppliantsfrom all assaults, so that wewho trust in Thy protection

, may fear no enemy.' ThroughChrist Our Lord. Amen."

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• • • • • • • • • • • • + • • t

Bishop Asks PrayersFor Refugees Sunday

The Most Reverend Bishop has declared Sunday a day of prayer for the refugeesof the world. f'his is World Refugee Year and the Holy Father has called upon aU Cath-

· olics and all men to become increasingly aware of the plight of the many millions of· vict!me of the war and communist persecution who have been driven from their homesand countrie$. President Eis- . ,enhower and the heads, ofmost of' the countries of thefree world have asked theircitizens to realize the difficultiesunder which millions of 'theserefugees are living, especiallythose from the Iron. Curtaincountries, those in Hong Kong

. The Peter's Pence Collec-· tion .will be taken up in all

churches of the Diocese onSunday, August 2. This col­lection ,is the annual offering

· of' the faithful of· the Diocese'to the i-Ioly Father. It is sent tothe Pope to help him meet themany calls upon his charityfrom all portions of the world.

The Most Reverend Bishop willhave the pleasure of presentingPope John the offerings of thefaithful personally when . hemakes his "ad limina" visit tothe Pope' in, October. This is thevisit that every Ordinary makesto" the Pope at least every five

, years to present'a report of con­ditions in the jurisdiction underhis control. " .' "~ . The Bishop has called upon the

·clergy and faithful of the Dioceseto renew their ,traditional devo­tfon to the Holy Father and toexpress. this' in prayerful re­,meinbrance . and 'generous sup~

port.

Ne.wHigh Sch~~I.·In .Fil:lal StageOf B~ilding "':Bishop. Connolly announces

today that the work on thenew Bishop Stang High

-'School in No. Dartmouth israpidly progressing and is ex-.pected to be completed by themiddle of August. The Sistersof Notre Dame de Namur, whowill staff the school, will take upresidence shortly thereafter.

An open house will in allprobability be announced for thelatter part of August. .

Official . dedication of theschool, however,will be post-

•poned until the Fall; .

PRICE lOe$4.00 pe; 'Yea'

B.EV. FB.ANClS .LARKIN.

Thursday, July 23, 1959!Second Ctas. Mail PrlyiJecel

Authorlz~d at Fall Ri.er. Ma••.

/~~~Bishop of Fall' River .

Fall River, Mass.

Vol. 3, No. 30

Dearly Beloved in Christ:·

On Sunday next, we pay our homage of devotion andI?rayerful affection to our Holy Fatver Pope John XXIII.Although new to the heavy responsibility that is his, hehas already shouldered the burden and wonderfully inspiredus.

His fatherly sympathies have reached out to touch th~hearts of all men. His dedicati?n to the ideals of peace,troth and charity, have found eloquent expression in deedas well as word. Not alone has he been receptive and re­sponsive to every human want, but he has gone out like 'the Good Shepherd bringing blessings to the afflicted andneedy. He speaks the universal language of kindriess. Hislife is a living testimony that goodness is spent'and spends.itself for the Glory of God and' the betterment of human•.kind. .,

Let me urge you to be mindful in prayer and com­Jrlunions, of our spiritual shepherd, Good Pope John. Maythe Lord spare him to us a long time, and give him joyand success in His, seryice. May he be spared the sorrowof seeing the world so much divided, ami may he be andr.emain the instrument of true unity and .peace.

In token of devotion and in proof of filial affection.. . , ,you are asked to contribute next Sunda~r; in Peter's Pence, .to help the Holy Father in his material needs and make itpossible for him to exercise the Charity of Christ in favorof those that turn to him for aid. Let -us think joyouslyand generously of Pope John XXIII and give him evidence; "spiritual and material, of our love imd loyalty. . ,

It will be a happy privilege for your Bishop to bringOur Holy Father personally the gauge of your affection.I am confident it will be warm-hearted, and generous sincethere is no one of us who can SilY or believe that it is n:otwell deserved. He is a benevolent father to us all. We' can­not fail to give proof that his kindness is not wasted on usand th~lt we love and reverence him in fulness of heart. '

,Believe me, with a cordial blessing, and every devoted'good wish, ' .

'Faithfully yom's in Christ,

.18HOP·S OFJ'ICE

FALL RIVER. 'MASSACHUSE'j"j'S

DIOCESE OF FALL R1VI~R

Father Larkin to ObserveOrdination Silver Jubilee

July 26, 1959

An Anchor of the Soul, S1lre and Firm-ST. PAUL .

. . ,",

Rev. Francis Larkin, SS~CC., will celebrate' the 25thaimiversary of his ordination Saturday, when he will offeraSolemn Mass at 10 a.m. at his home parfsh, Holy TrinityChurch in West Harwich. Father Larkin is national direc­tQr of. the Enthronement, inthe' Home. The jubilarianwas the first American to'enter the novitiate of theCongregation of the' SacredHearts at. Fairhaven, and wasprofessed Oct. 18, 1929.. He madehis studies for the priesthood inBelgium at semInaries of the,Congregation located at Tremelo,Courtrai and Sandhoven, wherehe was ordained July 25, 1934.

He was professor of philosophyat Sacred Hearts Seminary,Washington, D. C., from 1935 to1943 until appointed national di­rector of the EnthronementJrlovement. He founded the mag- 'azine U Preservation of theHome," and is now_a contributingeqitor.

Father Larkin was the founderof the official organ of the Tar­cisian youth movement, "TheKing's Reign" and is the author

.......:rurn to Page Eighteen

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2 -THE ANCHORThunl., July 23. 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MAS6.

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Children Petition

Youth's Release

From Reds

CHICAGO· (NC) -' FollY.hundred grade school child­ren here have formally pe­titioned Vice-President Nix­on to intercede With Soviet.Premier Khrushcllev for an 18­year-old boy who is behind the

.Iron .Curtain in Lithuania.'The pupils of Springfield

Township grade school, nearMichigan City, Ind., have askedthe Vice President to appeal per-,sonally to the Sovfet chief onbehalf of Gedeminas Kavaliunas,son of Jones Kavaliunas, one oftheir teachers.

Mr. Kavaliunas fled Lithuaniain 1944 with his wife and year­old daughter. He has been tryingto get his son, left behind iaLithuania because of illness, toAmerica for 15 years.

Mr. Nixon is flying to MoscowSaturday to open the American

,Fair. The petition was forwardedto the Vice-Presiderit by Rep.John Brademas of Indiana, withhis own recommendation.

Mr. Kavaliunas, who lives' iaChicago when ~ot teaching i.Michigan City, became an Amer-

, ican citizen in 1956.. His wife, a~eal estate broker, became a citi­zen at the same .time. Au, theireUorts for an exit viSa for t~.son have beim 'futiie. . , ,,:

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.WY 3·5762136 Cornell S'.. New Bedford

James f.bi'Nei"_APPRAISERREAL mATE

year, he' suffered thtipleurisyattack. His lungs have been , Names ·:.Catholic

'drained five' times since May, 'To'·H.-gh· PO.st' ",but doctors must be careful be-cause of the strain such treat- THEHAGUE~NC)~LouisJ.

, ments puts on an aging heart. M. Beel,' former. premier' of the, On July 1 Padre Pio was, able . Netherlands. has been named

to say Mass in the nearby church.. vice' preside'nt of, the Council .01..The following daY' he was vest- State, Queen Juliana's motIting for Mass when be collapsed important advisory group.and' was taken to the hospital This is the first time in theacross the street. After 'two days history of the Netherlands thatthere 'he was returned to ihe a Catholic has been chosen formonastery at his· own request the post. Appointment of Dr.to get him away from some of BeeI,57, is effective Aug. 1. Hehis overly~demanding admirers succeeds Dr. A. A. Rutgers, 75,who sneaked into his room who resigned because of his ad­despite police guards at the door. vanced age.

Confident 01 Return Pope John XXIII has honored'With his illness, Padre Pio has Dr. Beel by naming him' a

. had to leave his· confessional Knight of the Grand Cross of thewhere' he' customarily spends Order of Pius .IX. The only other

,·long,. hours listening. to ,people Catholic in the Netherlands who'unburden their troubled" con-' holds this ho"nor is Joseph M.

sciences. Today people 'just- kiss' ."Luns, Minister' of For e i g nthe empty confessionaL',· Affairs.

. " ' Awaitirig hir, improv'emerit'· is r-----~-------...."the office for assigning numbers'to 'the 'hundreds who come' :to, San Giovanni and patiently wait

"'for' days to go tei co'nfessio:ntoPadre Pio. The office door is

":closed now am. Brother Vincen­'zo cannot give the pilgrims anycertain date when it will againbe open. '. But there is a feeling' of con:'

fidence _that the door of theoffice will be opened again andthat Padre Pio will again beback ,in his confessional.Mass'Ordo

AILING STIGMATrC PRIEST: Padre Pio, famed stig­matic Capuchin priest of the Monastery of Sal) GiovanniRotondo, Italy; is shown saying Mass, the day before hesuffere~ a relapse from his recent illness, NC Photo•.

Chi"nese People'RejectRedsBut Yield to Pressure~

VANCOUVER, (NC)-"Under t~rrible pressure, the,Chinese people 'say to their communist ,masters' 'yes,' butin their hearts they -say 'no,' ., the former Apostolic Inter­nuncio to China said here: Archbishop' Antonio Riberi made

, the statement during an iri- . the~act 'that he'was then suHer­,t~r'\Tiew~ He was here on a' ing from angina pectoris, a pain­stopover while going. to his . ful heart disease~ "I had to stopnew assignment as Apostolic sev~ral ~~es ?,n the w~y. t? theNuncio to Ireland police statIOn" the Aich~l!mop

Based 01'1. Fo~osa sinee his recalled, "It was agony."expulsion from the Chine§e Main ~urpose of ,he interroga- .mainland in September, 1951, tion wa,s to find grounds tothe veteran Church diplomat aUack the'native Chinese bish­sees "a wonderful optimism" rips.. '!Th~y asked me if I was in .among Formosans. contrasted contact 1/I'ith any bishops. I toldwith "terror and terrible pres- 'them I :was in' touch with allsure" on the mainland. the Chinese bishop~, it was my

"In Formosa the increase in duty; but I refused to name any,"cOJiverts. has been fantastic," he "he said. ~' .said. "~n the past 10 years the ' His in,terrogators,working inCatholic population there, has relays,. tried to break his resist­increased from 10,000 to 70,000. ance with threats of life im-The 60,000 are converts." prisoiunerit.

Accept Faith Interv'ention,'. The majority of the c~nverts Finall' in a mock~trial he'wasare refugees frorp. the mamland, 3f , . .the Archbishop said. "With the . sentence~ to 10 years ImprlSOJ)­b ' k f >h' f '1 d h ment. The sentence was later

rea rom '..~lf ami y an t e cha'nged :'to expulsion followingstrong. tradItion of ances!or direct mtervention by the IndianWOrshIP, ~ey acce~t the. FaIth ambassador, a personal friend,more readily 'than 1D their own ·th I • t -l~ d-' Ch~t " WI communIS ...a .... V~

coun ry. En-lin. 1 '

Archbishop Riberi was less Signifi~anUy 01l4e e h a I' g ehopeful iorthe mainland. ''The '1 I d I' • t' the ArchbishopCh' . t fa ti eve e agams

,. l.nesecomm~m~ ~ are na cs, ,was "fosteriltg the Legion of

~:;:i~~~::Uh'::S:i~~ • for.~ of M~ry.":World.FamousItalian Stigmatic.' , . . , ..It was very true," the l!'luneio R '11-' A'f' , P' I - 'A ' k

Askfedtha~?puttt?et.seAemm~ Sllt.c- recalled. ,"I was Ve1"y prOud \ to : aleS,,' 'ter. eurlsy ttaccess 0 e a rIO lC SSOCla IOn h: d ' tho " G 0'VA NI ROTONDOof Chinese Catholics,'! the Nun- ,ave o~ IS. SAN' I N

, '. I . , , ' , "(NC)-"How i.~ Padre 'Pio?" "Is'I cio said:' "We don't know how C II I _. .

hard' the people ,are being .0 ~ge' nlhate.s . he really dying.""Ask him 'to blest! me onee

'pressed. Visitors who go there' 'B' -Id' - PI 'UI In9 an, more."·are deceived. Their guides are 'Round-faced 'Brother Vin-'earefully' trained. men. The com- " ST:PAUL (NC)'-:With t~ se- :cenzo,' door-Keeper at the small,munistS coe'rce the peop'Ie l"t· t" h·t t f' .ec Ion 0 arc 1 ec II or a new 'white-washed Capuchin monas-'through economic pressure arid library btIilding the College of .tery 'on the slope of Mount Gar-brainwashing. It is practically St Cath',· h h "-gun a. erme ere as - gano; ,hears the questions, theimp~ssible to resist." 20-year,: $10,000,000 building pleaS for prayers .and blessings

Al'chbishop Riberi has firSt- program. i 0 a hundred times a day.hand experience of the methods The program will include. Outside 'the· walls a sense ofused by China's new masters. dormitory and classroo.m build- concern and anxiety, especially

When, the Reds began theiring, convent, aitd fine arts build- after Padre Pio's Collapse at thecampaign to dominate the ing in addition to the new Ii- beginning of July, have beenChurch in 1950, he' was taken brary. I . growing' steadily. But it appearsto police headquarters for daily .,The .estfmated cost of the new that fears for the life of Italy'sinterrogations lasting up to 14 library building is $1,000,000. famed stigmatic are premature.hours at a time. ' With con~truetion beginning this Brother Vincenzo can tell his, ,..~~ allowan~e was made for .'£all, it i~ hoped that the 'buildingquestioners, that Padre Pio' ,is

will be ~adY for oecuPancy by 'somewhat improved, that. he has

C'.' ·.·t"'es: ,M',I-se,ry th:~ f;ill O~1960: " . ' ..',; had something.to eat, and ·that, St. Catnerine's was founded by he is praying for all .Qf them.'

Of Refugees. the Sisters of st. Joseph' of For the amazing fact is thatCarondele't in 1903/The campus the 72-year:old. stigmatic, who

COLOGNE ,(NC) - Mankind covers an,area o~ mor.e than ~O~ ,.i·-h"as carried on his. body the im­must not forget the misery of acres, and :contams eIght maJ,Qr "':I?riqts of the Passion of Christrefugees and expeilees, Joseph buildings.: ,.'·,:>,'fot:·the past 40 years, is rallyingCardinal Frings, Archbishop of' 'G d" f P , . -dO' ,>;:~.fter an flt'tack of pleurisy, com-Cologne, told 80,000 Ca,tholies ar e" 0, Ora IS~., '..".plicated by pneu~onia.:...who had left Silesia; a territory Is New Bis,hop'sS~,".,":" ,;. At the 'end of April of thiswhich formerly was held byGermany but which has been NEW YQRK (NC)-Abishop N' S are Deal

. un del' Polish administration recently ~onsecrated here 'will , 0 qusince the end of World War II. serve as Ordinary of .the Garden BOMBAY (NC)-The poor are

, of ParadiJe.. '" ' ': not g~tting."a'sq~are deal" fr?meardinal Frings declared. that At'leastl that's how natives of" th.e rIch, HIS Emmence Valefl~n

expellees have a right to their the area iefer to the',newinde': Cardinal Gracias said here' In

native country and urged the pendent Prelature ~{'·Co~o'i~o,;.urging Catholics to assist theSilesians to preserve peace, unitY.Bolivia ' which will be dfrected' poor.and their Faith. ' <,

by Bishopl Thomas R. Manriiilg;:Chancellor Konrad Adenauer O.F.M., after his consecration' in ,

of Germany said thaf,no part of St. Patriclh cathedral~J.·~, ":~,,4. FRIDAY-Mass of the previousthe former, territories of Ger- Ttie designation as"Q~td€n'of': . Sunday. Simple. Green. Massmany could be cut off without' ' Paradise i$ given'· io )he'area',j,y:':" Proper; No Gloria; Seconda peace trea·ty. He ,alSo pr~sed the Aymafa 'In<iilins, :w.ho;·make,: ",' Collect St. Christina, Virgi~the way the British, French and up the m;poritY<,9i';th~.p~ula~.~· > ,and Marty~. 0 •

U. S. delegates to the Foreign tion. Indian tradition'nas it'"tha't, 'SATURDi\.y-=-st. James, Apostle.Ministers Conference in Geneva" tlie first tnan and woman a6d"";, Double of II Class.. Red. Masshave· defended German inte.rest. the first'hJman speech origiI';~i~~, '. '~Pr'oper; Gloria; Second Collectagainst-the Soviet Uniop,... there. 'They believe also that the,:' iSt. Christopher, Martyr; Creed;

town of sOrata, near the bOt.,.;'.< Preface of Apostles.FORTY HOURS tom of 21,000-foot Mount Illam- ,,: !;iUNDAY-:-St. Ann~, Moth~r of

I .Pl.l, is the: site of the original the _Blessed Virgip Mary and. DEVOTION' Eden. X Sunday after Pentecost.

July 26-St. Stt~phen;·'Dodge,.. . . .Double of I Class. White. MassVille. St. .FranCIS., of l.e·9io~ of Decency Proper; Gloria; Second Collect"',SSISl, New Bedford, ,-I . ,J ":,' ~of the Sl,mday; C~ed; Com-St. Pius X" South Yar- The following films are to :be" mon Preface..mouth. .: :added 'the 1the 'lists in their:Fe..: MONDAY-Mass of the previous

Aug. 2-:-St: George; WeStport... \spective" ciassifications: Sunday. ~imple. Green. 'MassSacred Hearts; Fairhaven." ~~:: .uiJ.objec~ionable ,for adults 'Proper; No Gloria;. Second

Aug. 9-St. Theresa, ;~.SOuth .; ·.and·, adolescents: Curse of the Collect St. Pantaleon, Martyi';Attleboro '.. .:, . Undeaii; H6liday for Lovers. ' , .Common Preface: .

~"St. Theresa;' New.Bed- .~ unO,bjeCtil"o,nable fOl' Adults: TUESDAY- SS. Nazarius andforc;l. " ,,:.;: Rebel Sel Companions, Martyrs. Simple.Our" Lady of VictorYi~ .<, Objectio~.ablt.: in. WJ;t f~.,.al~:, Red, rMass. Proper; Gloria;Centerville. '. Women Are Weak' (suggestive' ... Common Preface.

Aug. 16-S.t. Joseph, Woods;: eOst~ng)l'~·:· '.' 'p' ..., ~9NESD4-Y;7St7,..;¥~rtha; Vir- J ....

Hole. Condemned: Lady 'Ch~tt~)y's': ' gin. Simple. White. Mass J>rop-' "Our Lady 01 Lourdes, LOver.Thi!s' filmeondones adul- er; Gloria;.Second,.Collect St. "'

Wellfleet. telyand.. ~nstitutesv'an" UDeon- Felix', PoPe,and~h.isCompan-Our Lady of Graee, North scionable' ittack upon a funda-' ions, Martyrs; Common Pre1-

Westport. mental t~n~t of JUdaeo-Christian .. ace. .morality. :This is, the more: THpRSDAY-Mass of the pre-

TIlE L"lCHOa '. ;,', ,.reprehenSible· when.: it eomes vious Sunday. Simple. G-reen.Seeoncklass mail 6'ri;'ile_iautbonzed ,thfough an: enteitairilnerit media Mass Proper; No Gloria;' Sec-

at Fan River. Mass. PiJblished '"very d . f'" '. bi ~-'~' . . C 11' SS "Abd dThursday .at (10 Highland Avenue, Fall . eyold () ,.~ason~. e....:..eguardg;. ond 0 ect . on anR!ver. Mass., by ~e Catholie !n;ss of ~e for the~ youilg and impressf<m- Sennen, Martyrs; CommODDIOCese of Fall RIver. Sub.erlptlO,.. pr_,' ·'ab'-'·,' ". ., ...... ". . Preface.by mail, postpaid $-4.00 per 751'." , '" . " ......, .1·'.'

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Prominent LawyersAttend 'Red' Mau

PERTH (NC) - Distinguishedlawyers from all over the worldattended a, Red Mass-Mass of,the Holy Spirit-in St. Mary'scathedral here during Austral­ia's National Legal Convention.

Among them were AssociateJustice John Marshall Harlan ofthe U. S. Supreme Court, andLord Somerville of Harrow, oneof. England'l' eight Lord Justicesof Appeal

Vatican Requests AidFor, Poor Countries

ANGERS (NC)-Catholics' were reminded that theyhave a duty to aid the peoples of underdeveloped countriesin a Vatican letter sent to the 46th meeting of the FrenchSocial Weeks here. Some 2,000 Catholics from 'manycountries throlighout the '

ers. This, he recalled, sometime.world including many groups leads to revolution,from Africa, met here to No one, he wrote, can opposediscuss this year's theme: the hopes of millions of men to"The Advance of (Underdevel- be saved from the danger ofoped) Peoples in the Human famine and disease. And, heCommuQity." added, "it is an unquestionable

The letter was sent by His duty of justice and charity ••.Eminence Domenico Cardinal to do everything possible toTardini, Vatican Secretary of make sure that these under­State.!n the name of His Holiness nourished people have food."Pope John XXIII. Addressed to Safeguard StabilitySocial Week President Charles The Vatican letter also calledFlory, the letter warned that the for a more rational exploitationpeoples of underdeveloped na- of agricultural and mineral re­tions are aware of the "scandal- sources everywhere, At the sameous contrast" between their own time, it saia, efforts mlJst bepoverty and the wealth of oth- made to safeguard social stabil-

ity in the regions affected by'economic changes.

Leaders of all countries andraces, .it continued, should begiven access to knowledge andculture. They should also begiven the responsibilities of civic

,life and, where possible, politicalfreedom, it added

New DimensionsCatholics of privileged nations,

he stated, must be made aware of"the new and enlarged dimen­sions assumed by their perma­nent, dutieS of respect for the

. human person, and Christiancharity."

Catholics 'of underdevelopedcountries, the Cardinal declared,

, should show a spirit of peacefulcooperation toward nations ca­pable of aiding their own home­lands. Catholics in underdevel­oped countries who take part in

'. public life, he continued, must"make effective social, culturaland economic progress prevailover the sterile demands of pres­tige."

Christian SolutionFaced with the proble ' of un­

derdeveloped nations, CardinalTardini declared, Catholicseverywhere must face it with."will to provide a Christian solu­tion to this problem, whosebreadth might be discouragingto narrow minds and whose con­sequences might frightell cow­ardly hearts."

Lead in NumberOf Credit Unions

MADISON (NC) - Catholicgroups hold a commanding leadin the number of credit unionsformed among religious organi­zations in this country, accord­ing to statistics released here by

,the Credit Union National, ·Assbcia tion.

The CUNA 1959 yearbook dis­closed that of the 2,306 credit

,unions among religious' organi­zations, 1,184 are Catholicgroups. Next in line among thereligious groups, are: Baptists,97; Methodists, 55; African Meth­odist Episcopal, 32; Jewish, 24;Presbyter.ian, 15; L4theran, 12;Episcopal, 9, and 113 among sev-

, erat other denominations.

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It's a frosty blend of ras{}berry,pineapple and lime sherbet­as gay and refreshing as theroaring "20's". And you save20¢ on the quart fo~ a limitedtime only.

He said the "outburst of ex­pression of reverential resp~ct

from all sides in the occasion ofhis death revealed that ,vastnumbers of people had been.reading the ,Holy Father, Hisutterances had become, a dog­matic inspiration and a moralguide to vast n'umbers-and allthis unrecognized by them­selves."

The Cardi'nal cited the greater"n'umber of information inquiries,and of converts, as' evidence ofthe trend among more people tolook to the Holy Father forguidance and inspiration.

He urged the priests to reflecton these conditions, to face themas a challenge, and to meet themwith' increased instruction andpreaching on dogmatic andmot'al subjects.

Cardinal Says' People WantTruth ,as Morality.Declines

LQS ANGELES (NC)-The U. S. is undergoing a de­c~ine ~I~ m9rali~Y'as dogma'is disregardel;l, yet the rank andf~Ieof ,Americans are increasingly' hungry for' truths 'tobelieve. This appraisal was made here by James FrancisCardinal McIntyre, Arch­bishop of Los Angeles, iIi anexhortation to priests ofthe archdiocese at their an-

Italy Urges PriestsTo Promote Safety

ROME (NC) -Italy's parishpriests have been urged by theItalian government to help endthe anarchy of Italian traffic.

. The government r e c e n t I ypassed a new road code whichbrings Italian traffic \la'wsinline with those of m 0 s tcountries of the :western world.The Ministry 'of Transportationhas sent educational material to

'parish priests. Included is'.booklet written by Father Lea'­nardo Azzolini, S.J" and editedby Civilta Cattolica, the maga­zine of the Rome province of theJesuits.

VINCENTIANS MEET: Discussing program at meet­ing of Fall River Particular Council, St. Vincent de Paul

,Society, at Health Camp in Westport are, left; to right,Owen Gilligan, Immaculate Conception Parish; Jerome B.Foley, president of the council; Manuel M. Rezendes, St.Michael's Parish, and F,rancisco C. o Silvia, 'Our' Lady ofHealth Parish. '" '

3THE ANCHOR­Thurs., July 23. 1959

NEW SUPERIOR: MotherSt. Jean Baptiste, R.J.M., haIJbeen named superior at Jesusand Mary Convent in FaIt

,River. She' has taught 30years at Notre Dame Schooland is moderator of theJesus-Mary Academy Alum­nae.

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER., MASS,

Prosecutor AsksMore StringentAnti-Smut Laws

PHILADELPHIA (NC)~

Tighter ,city and state laws.were urged by p. S. Attor­,ney Harold K. Wood to com-bat filthy books and other porno­,graphy.

Mr. Wood testified at a publichearing held by a Congressional

,subcommittee under chairman­ship of U. S. Rep. Kathryn E.Granahan of Pennsylvania.

"I believe we should havestronger city and state laws tocope with the situation," Mr.Wood declared.

"The Legislature of Pennsyl-. vania has got to sit down and

study court decisions and comeup with an act that will standthe test of constitutionality."

Mr. Wood said he could notat the present time recommend aFederal law that. would helpcurb the traffic in filth.

"I think that careful limitedcensol'ship may help within theftame of the Postal Department."he said. "But I do, not think itwould cure the 10 or 12 badviolators - and we know whothey are - because if we getthey by censorship in'New York,they simply. fly to Boston, Chi­cago or San Francisco and 'they'reback i;'" business under anothername."

Favors Jail TermsMr. Wood also said he favored

jail terms Instead of fines foroffenders.

Dr. Nicholas G. Frignito, med- nual retreat: .'leal 'director of Municipal 'Court ' The Cardlllal said a summaryreported' sexual offenses bY' analysis of curr~nt 'conditions

'youngsters are increasing. He presentedconcl~slOns that mustblamed the increase on obscene be attended with some appre-literature available to youth. ' hensions." , .. "Children in the ages from Am?ng matters slllgl.ed out asnine to 14 are most affected by alarmlll~ by. the Ca~dllla~ werethis indecent material. The filthy the mantal Immoral~ty, dlvo.rce,ideas implanted in their imina- growth of communIst, atheism,ture minds impelled them to and a general laxity in princi­crime." pIes, convictions and moral

Dr. Frignito, a psychiatrist, conformit,Y.said "moral depravity is on the Need Leadershipincrease." In the face of this situation,

, he said; le'adership is needed inCo rd ino I Urges the exposition' of dogmatic and

'moral truths, in virtue and ex-Safe Driving, ample, in social conduet and in

ethical viewpoints and publicMUNICH (NC) -A German rela'tions. '

Cardinal" warned against- reck- Indiffel'ence to God and reli­less dl'iving here as he blessed gion, the Cardinal stated, "J:1as30 vehicles to be used for pas- been fostered now for manytoral work among refugees. years in secular educa,tion. It

Joseph Ca r din a 1 Wendei, ha;; been festering in the mindsArchbishop of Munich, blessed and the hearts of the Americanthe vehicles in the cathedral people."square here. They included small Without acknowledgement, ofbusses to take ~efugee children God~in education, he added, andto religion classes and cars for without recognition of God'spriests. providence, "the stage is set for

Cardinal Wendel said at the making real a complete: separa­blessing that whoever uses all tion, a complete alienation of.automobile must show self-disci- religion fr.om government" apline and be aware of his respon- truly ,Soviet state,"sibility befol'e God to drive M~ltiple' Marri~ge Problemsafely. The divorce' problem, 'he con-

'tinued, has become the multiplemarr,iage problem, "The questionnow is not: 'Are you divorced?"but 'How many times have' yOIlmarried'!' "

"Yet, strange to say," the Car­dinal stated, ~'it seems quiteapparent that in the minds andhearts ()f the rank ,and file of the'American people there is astrO!lg tendency to dogmatictruth. They al'e hungry for dog­mas to believe."

He referred to the universalresponse last fall at the death ofPope Pius XiI as "a' revelation".

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Urges PrayersF'or Coune;,I'PHI~ADELPHIA (NC) ~ Hi.

Eminence John Cardinal Q'Hal:a,C~S.C., Archbishop of Philadel­pbia, has urgea all Catholics ofthe archdiocese to j,oin in pray..ers: for the success of the ecu­lnenical council ,announced byHis, Holiness Pope John XXIII.

To formalize the prayers, theCardinal ordered. in a pastoralletter that the prescribed' prayer(or-alia imperata)-recited at' Masseach day :,e tali:en from theVotive Mass of the Holy Ghost.

To the usual prayers' afterMass, the Cardinal urged that­there, be- added one 0U1: Father,one Hail Mary", and the invooa­lion. "Seat of Wisdom, Prayfor us."

"If, we pray and! do penance M'

we mould'," the Cardinal wrote,"God win bles:.- abundantly thesununit conference called by theHoly Father, and the 'Holy Will,of God 'will be done. on each uit is in heaven."

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Reds. DevelopMartyr Cult, HONG KONG (NC) ~ TheChinese communists, who in theprocess of eradicating,: religionhave in effect' substituted theirown top brass for saints anddeities are .now developingtheir own martyrology.

The government radia in Pe­king announced the opening inSbenyang of' an "exhibition onthe deeds of Martyr An Yeh­min" ~ apparently a soldierkilled duririg the: bombardmentof the Nationalist,.held island ofQuemoy

Peking Radio: said: 1,500 per­sons ~ including party, govern..ment and military -leaders'~ at..tended the ceremony openingthe exhibition, which depicts'An's childhood', photographs ofhim and books he' read in his'younger' yea!'s;. his army diary,aild: his "heroic: deeds" duri'ngthe bombardment.., "People visitirig the ex,hibiti@D

have been deeply moved byMartyr An~s deeds, and have ex­pressed their' deter-mination tolearn from hinr" to step' up PI'O­

duction, and to: contl'ibute. to thesocialist construction of the fath­erland'," the. communist radi•Cl~cludecL

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division on the American sceneon the basis of r~ligion.';' Headd:

seek. to Divide Country"So I' belie~e it is urgent in

tbe extreme that ' thinkingAmericans ban together for the'purpose of taking a hard' and'honest look at the question ofwhat motivates those 'whEi seekto divide our country by bring,..ing into questioft the loyalty ofanyone because of hill religious:beliefS." '

He 'especially issued a eall tothe Knigbts of Columbus" whichbe said.. "was founded tor theavowed .purpose of defending,and protecting, the holy officeand the person of all' CatholiCpriests/' to "take the' initiati~enecessary to expose the motivetland objectives of all hate orgaa.-

,izations now operating on: theAmerican scene."

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JAPAN BOUND: SisterImmolata: Reida, S.Sp.S:, for­mer editor of the Holy GhostMissionary Sisters' maga­zine, "The Master's 'Work,"h~s been assigned to head theEnglish department of theeommunity's junior collegein- Akita" JaparL'NC ·Photo. .

Explains Viewpoint on' N'ewChristian Trade Unions

By Msgr. George G. RigginsDirector NCWC Social Action D~partment

The May 18 release of this cOlumnwks entitled "Christ­Ian. and 'Neutral' Trade Unions Today."! In at least one' of

. our subscribing papers this was revised to read as follows:'''Christian Unions Can Be Tragic for t&e Cause of SocialJustice." This alternate title thorough ~nd "long study, biswasn't completely accurate, American 'friend doesn't seem ­and since it has oc~asioneda to have understood the Christiancertain amount of misun- Trade-Unidn Movement veryderstanding "at the Brussels well" and refers to him as "oneheadquarters of the International who, from the very outset, doesFe d'e rat ion. not favor Christian unions."of C h r i s t ian Historically NecessaryTrade Unions, I Let me ~att~mpt to put theshould like to. record··straigh t. First of all, as Icorrect it. clearly indlcatp.d in the coiumn

The column under discOssion, I am all in.did not say that favor of C~ristian unions wher-C h r i s t ian ever. they' ;are needed.unions as such· I have' sair" this to Mr. Vanis-can be ""tragic tendael on many occasions, and,for social jus- as he knows, ~ have also said. FRIENDSHIP CITATION : Auxiliary Bishop Joseftice." It merely it as plainly as possible to some Hiltl of Regensburg accepts a ,certificate of outstandingquestioned ~ he of the soci~lists on the staff of service to German-American friendship for. 85-year-old;advisability of the International Confederationest a b I is h - of Free Tdde Unions in Brus- Archbishpp Michael Buchberger. Presenting the' certificateing new ones in situations where sels an<fto rrany American labor was Col. Paul L. Bates (right) commanding officer ()f the,they are likely tl) hinder rather leaders. , Seventh Army Training Center while Father (Capt.) Fred:"than, - promote the cause of ,I eric S. McTernan, looks on. NG Photo.Christian socia~ iecoflstruction. Secondly,' I do not regard

Two'situdions of this kind Christian tr~de unions "as a kind ,of regrettable remnant of sOme 'L . -I t U K f C

were men"tioned, namely, Italy, unfortunate! historical' eve n t s egIS a 0 r rges, 0 ', and Cuba. The establishment of '.Christian unions in Cuba at 'the during the past hundreds of TO' E "H G

years or so.;' I think I know as . o' xp.o·se ate .ro·Up.'.5present time, it was said, would well as Mr, Vanistendael dOes .be a serious, and possi'bly even a that, historicaily speaking, the CLEVELAND (NC)-Rep. Michael A. Feighan of Ohiotragic, mistake, for it would iso- establishment of Christian unions has called for the Knights 'of Ohio. to "take the' initiativ~late from the mainstream of 'organized labor'in 'Cuba the few was agsolutely necessary in cer- necessary to expose the motives ~d objectives of all hate'Catholic labor leaders who are tain countri~s. . organizations now operating on the American scene." At acapable of dealing e,ffectively Advise~ DiscriniinatioD t t· . 1 d' f thwith the communists. Thirdly, t6 say that Christian' es lmoma mner 0 e

Similarly it was argued that unions were historically, neces- Cleveland Council of thethe recent establishment of a sary in some countries and are Knights of Columbus in hon­Christian Union in thc Fiat auto,:, still necessa'ry in certain parts or of ;Archbishop Edward F.mobile company in Northerq of the world does not mean that . Hoban; Bishop of Cleveland, onItaly was a move which is likely new ones should be established bis 81st birthday,' the Congress-to do more harm than good. indiscriminately. man attacked the idea of any re-, Reference was made likewise The adviskbiliiY of establish- ligious test for candidates for,to the current controversy. in ing new Chtistian unions in any public office.Germany over the establishment given country at the present "It is almost unbelie~abre thatin that countr) of a minority time is a mattec. of judgment. in these enlightened times weChristian union, but no opinion All I kno~ is that my, judg- . see the qualifications of a candi­was evl:m implied as ·to the pros ment is. s~a~ed by man~, if ~ot date for public' office put intoand cons of this continuing de- the. maJont:l:;, ~f ~athohc SOCial question oecause of hill religiousbate. "Obviously," it was said, achon expf:1rts In these two '-faith" tbe Cleveland legislator"it would be foolish for this countries, it;lcluding a number stated. He ~id such people'havewriter or for any other putsider of ecclesiastical leaders. raised tbe ·particular questionto try to resolve this contro- -, If these mbn are wrong, so am 'of wbether a Catholic is fittedversy." - I, but I w~uIQ hope that Mr~ to be President of the United·

OpinioD Debatable Vanistendael and his associates States.This writer's opinion as to the in'the IFCTU will give us credit ,Rep. Feighan ,called ,ll\leh

for being J'us't as de,voted as theyinadvisability of establishing "I questioning the work "of a smallChristian unions at the present are to ·the ,cause of' Christian band of professional 'bigots,"time in Italy and Cuba ts obvi- social recons,truction. ' who he said operate in "hate or-ously open tc debate. Ed' I P I ganizations, some of which have

I sincerely regret, however, n ors~s ,apa attracted national attention bythat it has' been misinterpreted Councl-,'I, Plan: .the violen~e of the falsehoodsby the General Secre-tary of the which they seek to permeateInternational Fe d era t ion of CLEVELAND (NC)~Thetime into our public life."Christian' Trade Unions, Mr. may have coine for another look The Congressman said heAugust Vanistendael, as an indi- . at the indust~y council plan sug- 'would. not name the organiza­cation that I am opposed to gested in patlal ""ritings on, la- tions, "but I would 'group t;hemChristian unions as such. bor, a Cleveland labor leader all under this appropriate title,

Mr. Vanistendael, who is a said here: ! 'Eitots and Other Un-Americansvery clear personal friend and a Jack McGinty, executive sec- United for the Spread of False­man for whom I have the great- retary of thel Cleveland Federa"- hoods and Disunity Among theest admiration, makes this tion of Labor, AFL-CIO, said American People.'"charge, affabl~r put very point- that the industry council plan Saying that "'this is hardly anedly, in the July 1 issue of his may be one ,way that the public opportune moment for the pro­organization's newsletter Christ- can express i~s interest and par- fessional bigots to undertake alabor. ticipate in such basic industrietl widespread propaganda cam-

He is not ill the'least off£mded, as steel.: ' paign calculated to spread dis-he says, by m~', column of May The public: has an interest in unity and to weaken the fabric

'18, but "he feels that, in'spite of labor-management relations, he of our democratic way of life,"said. He re~alled that boards Rep. Feighan said that "nothingwhich included representatives could better serve the despoticof management" labor' and. the purposes of atheistic commun­public had nelped produce in- ism and the plan of the' Russians 'dustrial harmony during the for world conquest than to cause,Korean War.' ,

I

Reveal" PrejudicePORTLAND (NC) ~ Anti­

Catholic, sentIment was/reported'here in 2,900 answel'S received ina Fourth Dis~rict 'poll'in Oregonon possibl~ presidential candi­dates. Rep. Charles Porter ofEugene,' Ore.~ said "well over100" persons wrote anti-Catholicsentiments o~l the margin of 'thequestionnaire[which includes th~

name.of Sen.'-!ohn F. Kennedy ofMassachusettS, a Catholic.

J

ObsceneEffec~'iYe

the determined plans of the filtbracketeers to continue expandinltheir business."

In a special statement thePostmaster General repeatedearlier warnings that the traf.fie in mail order obscenity hatdoubled in the past five years,to the point where it is now •half-billion-dollar annual busi­ness. It "can double again by1963'" unless concerted com­munity action is taken againstit, he ~dded,

Mr. Summerfield estimatedthat between 700,000 and onemillion U. S. children will ~sent obscene mater,ial, or adver.tisements for such material,through the mails this year.

He said he has received manJinquiries from individuals an4organizations asking what theJcan do to help combat the men.ace. Among other things, 1Msuggested that parents whOMchildren are sent objectionab"material save it-and the en,..velopes in which it comes-an4turn this over promptly to tbIlocal postmaster.

Postmaster SaysDrive

Congo Schools ShowGain in Enrollment

LEOPOLDVILLE (NC) - En­rollment, in Catholic primaryschools in the Belgium Congodrew more than twice as muchas public school enrollments lastyear.

In 1958 this huge central Af­rican territory with a populationof 12,660,000, had 1,553,300 pupilsin its primary schools, an in­crease of 24,000 over 1957.

Catholic schools gained' 57,000pupils and public schools c28,300during that year, while 'Protest­ant schools,lost 61,300.

~'nearFastOlissionslitt .FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pr.sident

Msgr. '.ter'. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec'yS.nd all communications to: _

CATHOLIC NEAl EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATIOtol480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.

GIVE TO WIN THE WORLD FOR CHRISTI

YACOUB and WAfUB wil'h tot bringChrist and HisCliurcb to the land 01 'hepyramids. They wish to work as pricstsamong their Iriends and neighbors. Each bOIwill need a spunsor to pay bis neC!!)lI.'!arl ex-

. penses 01 $100 a Jear during the sill yearaeminar, course. Would :rOll like "&0 adopt"Me of them!

SO YOU'RE TAKING YOUR VACATION IN AUGUST THISYEAR. HAVE A GOOD TIME. PERHAPS YOU WILL RE­MEMBER THE REFUGEE CHILDREN BEFORE YOU TAKE

OFF! TEN DOLLARS STILL BUYS A FOOD PACKAGE!

"A ROOM WITH A VIEW ..."would be a &,ood delScl'iption {or ~he neal hUle pai"iliih Churcbfit Posidonia (Sira-Graecia) whicb stands in tbe midst of CU&'-

eed but beautiful countr)'. The pa­rishonera .are quite proud of tbeirparish Church and sometime aeo'he)' began a campaien &0 celebratethe centenary of their Churcb b1making some necessary repairs. AUwent well, until near the very end 01the work thcy were caueht by spiral­ing prices. They finished all the workthe, planned - except for tbe wiD­dows! This is now a "Church "ith a

77x Holy Falhtr~ MiiJio" Ai, vicw," but with no glass' in the wiD-I"- tht on" I rL__L dows. You can imagine what will hap-1- ",fit VJlITm pen to the interi!)r of the buildinl'!

'1,000 will' supply 'he I"lass and' allo.w for the necessary pohJ'­iDe &0 make the Churcb waterproof again. Can you belp,!

NOTHING MUCH TO DO 'fl'IESE SUMMER DA YS? WHY" NOTCHECK YOUR WILL TO BE CERTAIN YOU HAVE MEN­TIONED THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST MISSIONS .•. MAKE

YOUR WILL GOD'S WILLI

IF ~OU TOOK YOUR VACATION IN JULY )'ou are pro.abl, saying rigb~ now "there's no place like home. Theile SUID­mer piowes are alright but they don't have the things I have atbome." And you are right .. , there's no place like home where)'ou have everything you want and in its proper place. This ma,be true in your own home. BUT, it certainly isn't true of theHOUSE OF THE L()RD in the mission lands of the Near East.Tbe need is desperate for the bare essentials. Can you help?You mal l:'ive an article for your own intcntion or for the wel­fare of the living, or the eternal rest 01 a departed one.Candles $25 Mass Book $25 Ciborium ... ' $40Sanduary Lamp 15 Altar Stone 10 Crucifix .••••••. %5MalIS Bells 5 ~Mass Vcstmcllla 50 Picture 15

MASS OFFERINGS UNITE THE SPIRITUAL AND THE MA­TERIAL ... THEY BRING SPIRITUAL STRENGTH TO YOU••• MATERIAL NECESSITIES TO YOUR MISSIONARY

PRIESTS .•• REMEMBl!:R· THEM TODA YI

"'STU CRUNE and SISTER BARBARA III.... a .aee.. c1esINtit ...... 'lieir Ii.." .. tlte se"1ee ., &lie Mot"er ., GM ..

aal'bdatl.......... ben i. &Ite re....more titan ODele fa recent !DOD AU ......0' remedt. lIaye' bee. IUl'ceate4. bat weIt_w that ....... peace e__ 0Db wMitthe aooeptanee of CItrtst aad Ria Motber.Will :rou llfOlp thae ,01IoC I"rls Utrouelltheir "eried of novltiale kalDlnc 'so the1lIla:r brlq Christ and His Mother &0 tbe~

friends and neighbors'! Eaeh eirl must baTea apoilllOl' who will pa,' her DeeeSSI..')' expenses 01 $150 a Tell'.uriog the two tear Dovitlale ,&ralnlng. Would '" care to line-a Dan III the· ramiI,!" '

LiteratureWASHINGTON (NC)-Postmaster General Arthur E.

Summerfield said here the' Post Office Department's cur·rent drive to rid the mails, of obscene lit~rature is paying offin increased public awareness of the pornography menace.

Mr. Summerfield said sup­port of the campaign bynewspapers, members ofCongress, and civic and re­ligious organizations "makescertain the importance of thisproblem is being brought home~ the parents of America."

'However, he added, "persist­ent, intensive action on a nation­wide scale will be necessary for• long time to come, to cope with

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· American Theater," Aug. 2; Pa~1Hume, author and music editorof the Washington Post andTimes-Herald, "A Report onAmerican Music," Aug. 9;Charles Bracelen Flood, author,"A Report OIl American Litera­ture," Aug. 16; John P. Shanley,television editor of the NewYork Times, and Richard Bree~

Academy Award winning motionpicture writer, "A Report onMass Communications: lI'elevi­sion and Motion Pictures," Aug.23, and Father Gustave Weigel,S.J., Woodstock (Md.) College

· professor, author and lecturer,· "Moral Values in AmericanCulture," Aug. 30.

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MISSIONARY HOME ON VISIT: Sister Mary Reg­inald, R.S.M., right, a New Bedford native who has beenteaching in Belize, British Hondura.~, for the past 13 years,chats with Sister Mary Edward, ~.S.M., mother superiorat St. James Convent, while enjoying a brief vacation atStar of the Sea Villa, South Dartmouth.

Easy' Sentences,Impede FightOn Obscenity

WASHINGTON (NC)The chairman of a .Hoosepostal subcommittee invest­igating' the obscenity prob­lem complained here that li,ghtcourt sentences given smut ped­dlers are a major impediment toeffortllto put them out of busi­ness.

Rep. Kathryn E, 'Granahan ofPennsylvania charged that ''theminimal sentences handed downby certain United States courts"affiGUnt tG nC) more than a"license fee" for distributors of.mail order obscenity, ,

Rep. Granahan pointed outthat violations of anti-obscenitylaws are "offenses against 'thepublic morals and inflict indig­nity on the public conscience."

"Sentences bearing no reason­able relationship to the serious­ness of such an offense againstthe public, or which are inade­quate to' the point of absurdity•.. neither carry out the intentof the law nor serve the publicpurpGse for which the laws areenacted," she added., Rep. Granahan said investiga­tions conducted by her subcom­mittee show that inadequacy andlack of uniformity in sentencinghave been major weaknesses inefforts to implement the anti­obscenity laws." .

She cited one instance inwhich, in May of this year, aWest Coast distributor of objec­tionable material was sentencedto lliI months in jail. She 'said'the sentence was "no more than

• 'slap on the wrist,'" and A st Catholl·c H'o r Featurespointed out that material which ugu' Uthe distributor has sent through' 'Report. on American Culturethe mails has been described bypostal Clfficials as "some of the NEW YORK (NC) - Duringvilest material" ever coming'tO the Sundays in' August thetheir- attention. Catholic Hour radio program

'will present an on-the-spotseries of five discussions from arecent symposium, "A Reporton American Culture," it wasannounced here.

o Produced by the NationalCouncil of. Catliolic Men andcarried by the NBC radio net­

.' work, the Catholic Hour isbroadcast each Sunday at 2:30P.M., EDT.

The symposium' was held lastmonth. at Rosary College, RiverForest, Ill., and was co-spon­sored by the'Thomas More Asso­ciation and the Rosary Collegedepartment of library science.

SubjectsThe speakers and their sub­

jects for the series' are: LeoBrady, professor of speech anddrama at the Gatholic Univer­sity of America, novelist andplaywright, "'A Report on the

Seek to ReversePo,stal Ban

WASHINGTON (NC)-A suithas been filed in Federal DistrictCourt here to overturn it PostOffice ban on postcards carryinga repr@duction of a nude paint-ing. ',\

The suit was filed by UnitedArtists Corporation, a moviecompany. It na!Jled PostmasterGeneral Arthur E. Summerfieldas defendant.

In early May the Post OfficeDepartment' banned mailing of2,268 postcards carrying a repro­duction of the painting "TheNaked Maja," by FranciscoGoya. The cards were intendedas promotional material for afilm of the same name.

The ban was upheld in mid­J'lUle by Charles Ablard, PostOffice Department judicial' offi­cer, whQ has final say within thedepartment on question's of mail­ability.

Mr. Ablard stated that thepostcards are obscene, althoughthe ()Ciginal painting is not. ·Hepid. a siogan appearing on theeards intlicated that their "plainpurpose" was "to .appeal to pr~

rient interests."United Artists h8llcomplai0e4

"'t ttae postal ban violated itariCh,tt1 uftder the First Amend.­--.t.

]

lME ANCHOR- 5Thurs.• July 23, 1959DIIllCESE QF FALL -RIVER. MASS,

Legistature PassnSunday Closing Law

IlADISON (NC)-A bill whichweuld require new and '1Uedautemobile sales agencies to close_ SI:mdays has been approvedb,. the Wisconsin Legislature:

It was the only piece of Sun­4a,. closing legislation passed.uring this session. A bill which

, weuld have required all non­essential businesses to close onSunday was withdrawn by itsauthor's after opponents loaded itwith crippling amendments.

GOY: Gaylord Nelson is ex­pected to sign the auto closingbilt, introduced at the request ofthe Wisconsin Automotive trades~iation. The measure passedNth houaes with a comfol"table...........

•

Weekly~alendar

Of Feast Days

during the procession, she made.her plea. There was no cure atall. ' '

TOMORROW - St. Christina,Virgin-Martyr The dates of herlifetime ar~ unkrown, but she issaid to ha"c been a Roman whowas converted to Christianity.She destroyeQ some golden idolswh'ich belonged. to her father, apagan magistrate. For her action

. she endured tortures, and atlength was put to death on anisland in the lake oi; Bolsena.

. "Regret ripped through melike a fiery sword, leaving apath of scalding. tears. Severalagonizing moments later, I waafilled 'with a sweet, indescribablepeace and clarity that left no

. room for confusion. For sud­denly I knew beyond all doubtthat God wanted me· to. remaiiaan invalid-a complete invalid­and that only through thisphysical imprisonment would Ibe led to eternal freedom. Thi.was God's Will, and all of meaccepted the decision."

Miss Kelly pays tribute to aDthe people whose kindness halmade things somewhat easier forher. Her highest praise is re~

served for her mother who, sincethe death of her husband, haaborne the burden, day and' night,of caring for' her daughter., '. .

But then, Mrs. Kelly has anextraordinary daughter, as thisb60k strongly attests. It is notmerely_another of those increag.ingly numerous accounts of theover~oming of major pandicaps,but a moving reco,rd of the 'rec­ognition of, and assent to, aspecial and noble"vocation,.

,TODAY ---, St. Appollinaris,Bishop-Martyr. He is said t.have come from Antioch witbSt. Peter' and to ha've beEm ap­pointed the first Bishop of Ra­venna. His life was one of con­tinuous suffering at the hands ofpersecutors ami. he is said tohave persevered through a longserieso( tor~ures. He was ban- ,ished three times froI!l Ravenna.

, . He died fron: the effects of tor­turean,d fatigup, during the reignof Vespasian in 79 A.D.

, .

Pet1£~ful Coexistence' ..,.

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF' THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVERPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River·

410 Highland 'Avenue .. Fall River. Mass. OSborne 5-7151

PUBLISHERMost Rev. Jame.s L. Connolly. 0,0.. PhD.'

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER

Rev. Daniel F. Sholloo,. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll" MANAGING EDITOR

H~9h J. Golden

:@rhe ANCHOR

.Prayers "tor RefugeesThe Bishop has asked that Sunday be observed through­

out the Diocese as a day of. prayer for the refugees~f theworld. I, '

. It is a good thing to pause in the midst of vacationtime and summer distractions to bear the power of prayeron such a serious Gonsideration.' '

The ;arrow mind; p~'ayerful orily for its own needs,has ,no place in Catholicism. The prayers of the Catholicmust be the prayer of Christ and lIis prayer was and isalways for all men and especially 'for those who can putforth the special claim of need:

The refugees of the world have t~is. special claim toour prayers. They are suffering, but thE1Y do. not even havethe opportunity to suffer in their own ,home andcoulltry.They are wanderers of the world, disposessed, stateless.The burden of their sorrow is intensified by the fear thatthey are forgotten as well.

The power of prayer is great, becauseit is of God. Theprayers of the faithful of the Diocese next Sunday 'will,

, . ' 'in God's providence, help the refugees ;to carry the crossof sorrow and homelessness. The supplies that the faithfulhave sent to them through the Bishops Relief Drive andthe Thanksgiving Clothing Drive will be fortified by the SATURDAY - St. James the

f I Greater, Apostle. He .was thesact:ifice 0 prayers. , 'son of Zebedee and Salorrl'e and

:"~~~!:;~;~~:{i~:~~[h:~::E~~es~!;i:el~fi;~:~£~~J~!,J; .~E;?;"~i:;:;{~;ffi,~i~:~~prayer. was brought before King Herod

<> " C" I' ·te I val.ed Con'sleders Agrippa and accused as a Chris·A ·Methodist View ompen· tian, his fearless confession SO

I III'S e I V e moved the public prosecutor that.A leading Methodist monthly --:. World Outlook - is . ness pecla ocatlon he declared himself a Christian

· k" 't 'd ··t At' t . 'd " 1 on the spot. Both accused andas mg I s rea ers m I s ugus 'Issue () avOl any appea . By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy accuser were put to death forto or from religil?n" in next year'~ presidential election.' . '"Mary Ellen Kelly, author of But With-the Dawn, Re- the Faith:

Coming from a responsible Protestant source, this is - joicing (Bruce. $3), was 12 ye~rs old when it, became plain, SUNDAY _ St. Anne, thea refreshing contribution to a s'ensible approach on the. that she was a victim of rheumatoid a.rthritis. All through mother of the ·Blessed Virginwhole question ofa candidate and his religion. her childhood there had been small, transient signs of some . Mary. She was far advanced in

. 1'1 b t 't age when 'Mary was born. SheThe editorial says, "Religious convictions may influence' physica al ment, U I, was her. She gets rides in am~u-· was the spouse of St. Joachim.

• •• positions, but,in a secular democracy, the position is· not until 1.935. that there set lances, but more often, it .seems, . .the criterion' and not .the religious belief,'" in. the ':pain which was more in hearses ("As two enbillmers' MONDAY - St. Pantaleoll,

. ' . . carried me up a narrow path for ·Martyr. He was a physician andThe article points out ·that relig'ion does affect a or .less' to be my compamon a better, view,: looked into the with St. Luke is 'patron of med,.

. d . d . theremai;-der of my life. It sky and prayed silently, 'Dear. ical men. It is said th.at early.. ia'candidate's position. on cpublic affairs an CItes -the stan taggM along wherever I went, .· . . . I d f God, thank You for creating his life he was led into apostasy;

'of Methodists on probation,' Quakers on nabona e ,ense, interfered with undertakers!'''). And' she has, but' later re-embraced the Faith.Christian Scientist$ on health. Members, .of these religious. nearly' every- ridden -thousapds'of dusty mile. It is certain that he suffered

. bodies as well .as Catholics, are influen¢edby their religious - :::~:r~p~~~~~ in baggage cars. : martyrdom at the imperial resi-'convictions; the monthly states, and 'the test of a candidate, sleep." Miss Kelly w'rites light-heart-. dence of Nicodemia between 301must be how well he will live. up to hili h'ighoffice 'with the The K e 11 y edly abou~ her travafls as well and 305.positions he,takes on issues.·.1 'Family,' hving . as her travels. How can she be TUESDAY _ ·SS. NazariUl!l,

• • .,', ' , c' I .... , .' ., in the Iowa so •happy ,in the midst. of what' Celsus' and' Victor, Martyrs. St.'The fact .that a M;ethodist journal has pointed out that, town of Marcus, many would construe as tragedy? Nazarius, who lived in the first

religion should .not be an issue in politics' or ,if it is made an· had not had "My career is one of· illness century, was the son of a paganissue in the case of' a Catholic, then it becomes just as things easy. The and sacrifice," she ·explains. Roman army' officer 'and em-

. 'much an issue in the case of a MethQdist or Quaker or .~ de p r.e s s i on "Just as in any other 'career; I braced the Christi~n faith of hi.,h ad· reduced can be successfuI,ma<jiocre; or:' mother, Perpetua. With S. Cel-them to severe • flop, Naturally, I want the first - sus, his youthful companion, bestraits. Mr. Kel- -not only' for the usual'reasons was beheaded under Nero ~

'. ...,;. • " c ,ly~was. wiUwut work. The litpe. :":"'bl.\J;. because 'in' this case suc-' Milan.' St. Victor.' an ·African.tJn'derestimating" the -Person' refreshment shop run by Mrs. cess"means my;wjll being one" succeeded St. EIeutherius·.H. ." .'. :,. • - "., . ""!. Kelly had to close. ,On top of all ,:with .GOd's'" ane th€.more it; is," 'Pope iii 189 and ruled' until 191:

F d 'h If t f' d'l' I' . th"o r . this, ·th,ere ·.came : the ,illnell8 of "G'"d' . '.' ' . k th 'b·o .. '. '. • ,

.' ': .. our an .o~e-. a .. on~ 0 ',. ~e Icas,u,pp l~s,~or .. ~' U ' their only daughter. the ,:nore .. ocan.:wor·. roug;. ~~, ,,: wEDNESD;\Y~St. Martha f1I.:hundred thousand dollars have, been presented to Dr;'Albert me. ". .' " '., :.Bethany;,Yirgin: She' ,was the ..Schweitzer ·for..·.hi~· medical ·mission. TheJJ:~~arkabiea~p~t .".Mary, Ellen was five years i'n a' , She.has. accepted:'; her 'plight., sister of St. Mary Magdalene andof this is that the supplies were:collected,fl'omFrance'and, hospital.' The disease had stif- She, sees it as hel"vocation..This St. Lazarus., They entertainedItaly' ' thr.oilgh .th~ 'effort,s, of '.~.' ..thirtAAn' y'ea'r old A.mer.icait,,'. ·fened her arms, legs, spine, n~k, . is ' ~hat .C;;od has, appointed for ~ "Our. Lord in their home, She i.

Y- . ,sothat she could not.move.OI' her. She agree~ to it; She finds it said to have attended·Christ· iaboy who began ;the eollection 'by trying to send a .. Dottle do anything for herself. The Pllin an, opportunity for' ,pertection. His Passion and rejoiced withof aspirin to the. missioner.' , . "', . ," " .. ~' .... , . was excruciating, She underwent It has, for example, provided her Him after the Resurrection. It

. . .. series of operations, each an with solitUde,' with t.h.. e time an.d ; is .said that with her brother• On rec,ei.villg the :sup'plies, the p·hilosop''lie'r, musician fte'. J .".' .' •. ' .,ordeal in itself and in its a r- the silence .·for medita~ion. She and sister, she went to Marseilles

and cdoctor said, '''I. never thought a chil!i could do so niuch math. One operation enabled her has hours for prayers, and' she' arid aided: in the introduction 01.for my hospital. It is an extraordinary t~ing." to move her arins just enough 10 strives to advance in the practice Christianity in France.

, . , that she could write. of praye.r.People, even wise ones, are forever 'underestimating

the power of an ind.ividiml'and the influen:ce of even a young- Writes Regularly What is ,more impodant than. .' that? She perceives the great

ster. That is why so 'many live each day completely unaware In the years th~t follo:wed, blessing under the·' appearanceof the influence they are h~ving on those around 'them for both at home and In hospItals, of great deprivation, and sheg OOd orbad.' she has done a great d~al of rejoices.

writing. She now contrIbutesHelps OthersA Catholic especially is a source Qf good or scandal regular columns to newspapers

I and' magazines, has composed She has beneficially affecteda though he may not advert to this. There 'seems tQ be the full length articles for religious the lives' of more people thangeneral knowledge that more is expected from Catholics, arid general magazines, and her are truly benefitted by the restthat 'there is a definite' way of living tnat Catholics must 'latest production is this book. of us Viho can get about, as wefulfull to be true to their convictions. ' She is the foundress of the' - ,choose. On board ship, for ex-

ample, as she heads for Europe,Just, as a youngster with an· idea cOl1ld bring so much . League of Shut-In· SOcIalists, strangers are required to do

d t .... F h E t' I Af . which now numbers about 2,500 things for her: a stewardess. h.asgoo 0 a mISSIOn m renc qua oria rica, so a person sick and disabled men, women.living the Catholic ideal can bring the wealth of good ex- and children in "'any parts .of to feed her, a ship's carpenter, , .... has to work on h~r cot.ample to the. lives of countless of his fellows. the world. The league p~blica-

tion, Seconds Sanctified, Miss' She has a chancc to talk withKelly prepares; it goes out to them; they 'communicate confi-'people in all 50 states and in dences; she gives them light onthree dozen countries from Pak- life 'which they haa.. not previ-istan to Peru. _ ously known of.

Miss Kelly herself is hardly a In her trips to. differentshut-in as that word is normally \ shrines, has sh~ ever asked. forinterpreted. She has travelled all a cure? At Fatima she prayedover the United States, has for a partial cure. ThiS wouldjourneyed on pilgrimage to the leave her still an invalid" stillprincipal shrines of Canada, has doing her job with the, shut-ins.crossed the- ocean' to visit Rome, But it would help her to do the'Lourdes, and Fatima. She goes job better if .she h<.id some sup­out to the' movies, pays visits, etc. pleness in her hands, could move'Yet her illness holds her fast. her head, could be less depend-How does' she manage all this ent on others.' .gadding a~out?' . . . Sees God's Will

Grateful for Undertakers Hence, when Christ in theWell, 'there a.-e frienWi to tour EuchaFist, wasrili~ed over her

/ Christian Sci~ntist i~a .Yaluable' contribution t9.~I~ar·thihk~:ing and politi<;~lcandidacy.

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O'NEIL FISK TIRE

THE ANCHOR- 7Thurs., July 23, 19S9DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS.

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Our Ne,w.Pope:From POPE ,.TOHN xxm: AD Authoritative Biography By Zsolt

Aradi, Msgr. James I. Tucek"and James C. O'Neill, Copyright. 1959.bJ' Farrar, Straus and Cudahy, Inc.• Publishers.

, PART V, Popeo Benedict XV summoned 40-year-old Father- An- • • .J

ge.lo Roncal!i to Rome in 1921. Thirty-seven years later to deal in detail with Bulgariah b and with certain unsolved prob-IS rother Cardinals el!'lcted him to succeed Pope Pius lems of the 50,000 Catholics who

XII. The 56-year round trip to Rome and back fittingly lived there in the midst of thebegan with .the education of 0 M members of the Orthodox

t' h f t ' . f h J;l ay 3, 1922, Pope Pius XI Church.

e u u,re pope In on.e 0 t e 'decreed that the he'adquarters,Ch h f ld The problems were many andurc s greatest Ie s, - of the Society be transferred to complex and they involved other

the missions. Father Ron- Rome and he provided a new nations besides Bulgaria andcalli's job was to help coordinate constitution for, the society. there was a need for an investi-the activities ,of the Congrega- From then,.on,it.was to be known, gator. to learn the facts first handtion for the Propagation ,of the as, the Pontifical Society for the and to report.Faith. The problem of coordina-' Propagation of the Faith. Pius XI made up his mindtion was not an easy one. None of Father Roncalli remained a quickly. He appointed Angelothe three subsidiary, mission or- member of the supreme council, Roncalli Apostolic Visitor toganizations which, contributed and president of the Italian Bulgaria. The date was March 3,heavily to the financial support national branch. He a,lso received 1925. The appointment carriedof mission work were located in an, additional delicate task. This with it the rank of archbishop.Rome. was to help form new' national Thus Angelo Giuseppe Ron-

New Approach to Missions branches. , calli on the 25th anniversary ofThe Society for the Propaga- Between 1922 and 1924 he, his, first arrival in Rome and on

tion of the Faith had its head- traveled often to various Euro- the feast day of his patron saint,quarters in Lyons, France. That pean capitals, giving advice and St. Joseph, ;March 19, 1925 wasof the Society of the Holy In- explaining the' new statutes, consecrated a bishop in thefancy was located in Fribourg helping the nati,onal organiza- church of San Carlo on theSwitzerland. And the Society of tions. to overcOme difficulties. Corso, dedicated to St. CharlesSt. Peter the Apostle for the More Work Borromeo. .native clergy was administered These trips took him to Paris, Visits Parentsfrom Paris. Brussels, Munich, Amsterdam,

For many years the popes were Vienna and elsewhere. It was The next day Archbishop Ron-content to, have these organiza- important that everyone con- calli celebrated his first pon-tions remain outside of Rome. cern,ed should properly under- tifical Mass at the altar said toBut after World War I it became ,stand the reasons behind the stand over the tomb of St. Peterclear that it was not desirable in reorganization and that the if). the Vatican Basilica, thesome cases to have one country transfer to Rome did not aim at same altar where he had said hisfirst Mass after ordination.cl~sely idel)tified with the oper- unnecessary centralization. 'ation 'of missions in Asia and 'Angelo Roncalli ,was one of ' Because he was not governing

, Africa. It was seen that with the th~ pe9ple whom the Pope knew"adiocese his title was' that of'rapid developments of modern Weil. PhIsXI,knew his capacity' Titular Archbishop,of Areopolis.

",times, ,a new approach was" for work and so he did with ,re was 44 years old. Before as-R 11" h t h d'd . ,.. ' surning his new duties he went

needed to meet the demands of, ' onca 1 w a e I WIth others ',' , 'P,'O,P,E PIUS, XI'. D'u';'r"I'ng hI'S pontI'fI'cate, Father' 'Ron'-missionary ,work.' " 'of similar stature: he gave 'him home to Sotto il Monte., ~enedict XV had this in mind more work" " " calli wa's named a Prothonotary Apostolic which gave him' He visited with his 58-year-old

when he called Angelo Roncalli, In 1924 the Pope announced "the raIlk and, title of l\1onsignor. ' ". ' ' ': ,mother and his' 71-year-old, to Rome to study the possibility' tha't 1925 would be it Holy'Year.fatlier. He~ lived in the, fa~ily

f d· t' th ." Among other proJ'e t th' 'p' the Church both east and west ficient time to do pastoral work, farm house where the m";ority

o coor ma 109 ese varlous, , ".' '" ,c s e ope was'tirioroken.' ...associations. The Pope knew of deCIded to set up a rnissiollary "hearing confessions, 'preaching, 'of his married brothers and sis-" RQnl;il,lli's outstanding or:ganiza- exhibition, the first of Its kind. ,',' T~is profe1lsorship was of great and· giving retreats for priests ters also liv.ed. The ,new' arch­

tional abilities an'd sound spir- !Ie chose Msgr. Roncalli for, the value -to him in his later assign- and laymen. bishop ~nd his peasant fS!Dilyitual, political and intellectual 'Job; naming him to the central :ments., His knowledge of the While, Angelo Roncalli was and friends shared those few'qualities. He had 'known' inti-' committee of the Holy' Year, ':..Wo~ks of the F"thers' of the 'busy learn!ng the workings of brief' weeks togE;ther. Then theymatelY,Bishop Radini Tedeschj The missionary exhibit was so "Church, was to be bound up with the Roman Curia offices which said their goodbyes 'and theand through him knew what dear, to the heart 'of, the Pope :' !lis' 'assignments' in Bulgaria, ,admiflister the over-all affairs .. archbishop headed East not at

. k' d f . d th that he mentioned 't t th C Turkey arid~,Greece in his' con- ,of the Church, a young m,an of' all sure of what the fut~re held... , m 0 a' prIest'!l:n man e " "'.' I, 0 ,e v ar- tacts w,ith t~'e' 'Orthodo'x' and' the .' '"Bishop's young secretary. was., dma~ m"a speech,3;fJ ,early as 35,.' Benito Mussolirii came to (Next week Peacemaker

Pope Pius XI J\.i3:Y, 1~23. It was to ,show, the ,n<:>n-Latin 'Rite Catholics' of. power as Prime Minister under ,lor t-'e Pope)'Three years prior to Roncalli's, ,daily,. work of the missior;,aries ' those nations., " ',King'IVictor Emmanuel III.

, . appointment, the' Pope had,"'se- ': ,a,04. the life of their,people: in It also' gave l,tirn ·the cha,nct\ to .' "It was, to be ,another interest-:-,",lected another' close friend' of" ~~rl~a, Australia, 'Llitin, A,m'er- form~late defini.te vi~ws'·ori.'t~e ing fact that in his years which"'Bishop Radini Tedeschi, .Achille .l~a ,a~d t.he F~' ,East. ,,:, , ,9?ellbon ofr~un~on.\\?thtile ,~IS- 'groomed him for the papacy,

'" Ratti; for a' cruCial task. Ratti ;',," ,~lDS, p~pfs .. P,ra,ise' .'. . sfd~,n,t ~~ur~h~s of.. th~, Ei~st. Angelo Roncalli was not to be in" had' been sent.' to"'Poland.aS a, ,It, n.~ed~~, more tha~ O~~.inary,T!:ur,try'e?rs.}~terh~, wa~ t?~n- Italy while MusSol.iIii held lib~

. , papal ,representati~e to investi- :' or~~m~at,l<;ln~~,t!l:~ent ." ~~~o.ntact '", n~,u,,~~lCll,lll. Ill~Il t?, C9I1vo~~; an "l~te .vo,wer. , ".~ g'a~e ..'th~ chan~~ for a rie~ ap- all missionary centers;' CQ~~di- ecumem?aJ",. ~~~!,l'rIl. '\!>" ~x~Jore "i"" ',;Named,'AHlhbishop ''''',';',,1,' " h t ' d',R', . 'h"" h" na,te the w,ork and, select a.n"d'set "t,he p,osSIb,Il,lbes of umon. : ""At the:'beginning of 1925 1 Pope

,; I Ji'r~a?, qwar ,lJ,SSla 'N Ie:. , was ,,:' , ".. , , . '. ' ',: '" ".. . . . ', "in the throes 'cit'revolution. up ,the displays, charts, pIctures.' ,",' ,Priestly, Duty, .'" ,'PlU~ XI~ll, !lttenhon. was ,,drawn,,j " Be~ed'ict' XV died a "few" " ~sgr.. Roncalli worked, with a "~co BusY. as'hemight be with, ,his ::!.. 19 ~as~~rn Ji:ur!3pe., In February, months after he called Roncalli legIon of' enthusiastic dedicated " 'three: or four jobs' Msgr: Ron-, of that year, the Apostolic Ad-:,to Rome. Thene\v Pop~ who pl'iests. He himself' dealt with ;; calli, bever gave up his priestly '~'m'inisiratoi' o{'Ultiri Rite Cath­

einerged from the' conclave ~as ,t?e'" press, Ita~ian and intel.'na-' ' vocation for' the' care of, souls. ,'; 'olics died at Sofia; Bulgaria;Achille Ratti whom Benedict ,tIonal and' WIth, Catholic' and" 'For Angelo Rbncalli the priestly The event required the Pope

," had made a Cardinal le~ than non..:Catholic scholars. 'duty'was part of his' nature. '.• year b'efore~ " " " The e~hibiti.o':l wa~, in addi-,':Ev~n'in.'R~m,~, in spite afhia

Pius. XI was a scholar, a man, , tlOn t~ Its relIgIOUS Interest,. of " bU~Y. days; he always had suf-of qUick action. He had met great Importance to ethnologISts ' '. ,Father Roncalli years before an~ anthropologists. Out of j.t r----..."'!,,~,"'!,---~~~- ..

,~hen as avery young priest the':" gr~",: the, present EthnologiCal @"future Pope John' XXIII had'; MISSIOnary Museum, housed in f'' ,embarked on the ambitious pro-' the Lateran Palac~, considered ",',', ',',', "SSO'" "ject of writing and editing 'the .. :..one of the best VIsual ,exhibitspastoral travels of St. 'Charles ?f peoples' ways of life gathered'Borromeo in Roncalli's native In on~ place.diocese of Bergamo. ' , ~he :~p~ was sati~ied 'with,OIL BURNERS

, Named Monsignor theexhlblhon and he praised the ' Also ,complete ,Bone~Burner

Ratti asked Father Roncalli to e?,pert.s, 'the scholars, the' mis-' ~:~ ~~~ra::at~~~tsBur~~~C~:~remain in his post at'- the Pro~ SlOnanes and, of cour~, Roncaill. fuel oil sales' and service.agation Congregation. 'He named . Teache~ "gaID.. 'S" I 0'1 C I ' 'him a Prothonotary Apostolic B e s 1.des h~s orgam:atIonal ,tan ey "I 0., ncowhich gave him the rank and wo~k, 'hIS travelIng and hIS other 480 Mt. Pleasant Street'title of Monsignor. dutIes, ~sgr. Ron?all.i we~t back New Bedford' ' WY 3-2667

Pius XI also appointed Ron-, to teach mg. BegInmng In 1923calli a,member of the board of ~e became a professor of Patris­'the Society for the Propagation bcs ~the Fathers of .the Church}of the Faith, the governing body at tlie Roman SemInary where

. of which was still in France, he ~aq been a student 20 yearsaQd also president of the Italian' earlIer..national branch of the same' He. had taught a similar courseassociation. at th.e Seminary in Bergamo. It.. ,Roncalli's task was to make ~equ~redhim .t} keep constantly

, further studies and suggestions In ~I~d t.he 'fIrst 1~ centuries ofon the coordination ,of all the C:hnshamt,Y, espeCIally the firstsWilsidiary agencies of the Con- ,SIX' centunes when the ,unitY of

gregation of the Propagation ofthe Faith, a study which wasalready well-advanced:

Father Roncalli helped pre­pare the new statutes of the as­sociation and acquainted himselfwith the thoughts of the Popeon the missions in general, on'building up the native clergy,and on the legitimate aspiraUolUIfor independence in the spirit'of the universality'of the Churc:b.

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8 '-,-THE· ANCHORT~ur5.• J~ly23; 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS,

~ Beauty WinnerYields Title

OMAHA, (NC) - Mary JeallBelitz, 18, resigned as Miss'Omaha of 1959 because, she said,she was told she could not re­enter Duchesne College here if

,she went through \Vith.abathingsuit contest for the title of Miss

. Nebraska.

Miss_Belitz, 'a' Catholic, holdsa four-year scholarship to thecollege; which is conducted bythe Religious of the Sacred

, Heart. She said she was also toldshe could not transfer to Cre.igh:"ton. University, a coeducationalCatholic school, if she t~ok partin the ,contest. , " ,

"1 put my Catholic educati~.above the otherj"she said..

Holy' Ghost Missionary.To Tea'ch in' Japan' .

TECHNY (NC)-A nun whehas served as a teacher. and a'magazine editor has been all­signed to a mission post .iaJapan.· .

., Sister IJ'Ylmoll~ta Rei'da, whosehometown is Ornaha; has beeil'appointed to head' the English'department at the Holy GhostMissionary Sisters' juniQr college'

. . j.' in 'Akita', Japan. Sister Immola'ta .In the t:NO 'types of classes, the is a former editor of' the sister-

, children of the older immigrants_ befoFe 1882~ leaned toward hood) magazine; the Master'..wanting security. "Many of them Work. For the' past 11' years she'w~nt ;to work for large 'corpora-' has taught 'schools in' Greenvilletions and' enjoy fringe be'nefits," and Jackson;' Miss. She' joined, , the' sisterhood in i934.Dr.Liu said'. But children of the.

. newer immignint families lip"".. ,The, Akita college was openedpeared to ,care less for security." in 1954"an~ has, 125 students.

Connected wJth it are a kinder- ,garten with,228 children a jun- :.ior high sChool with ·-155 students,

'and a senior high' ~chool wiUa1,146 students. ., ,

," ~ ..

"B~~ause their roots aTe' stillin the old rural cultural tradi­tion; , they' still showed signs ofentrepi'eneurism a'nd ofa will­ingness to .struggle for status andachievement," Dr. 'Liu reported:'

.' . , . .

,Material for the study came ..1r~m a sIDnpling of 10 per 'centof· the . total Catholic ·students·enrolled in seven colleges and

" uriiversities' in the NOrthwest.··;FJitherFossel1Plln and Dr. LiuwilJ. . report on the. survey at aSeptember meeting 'of the Amer­ican ' SoCiologic~l' Society illChicago. .i '

It. 'Comes

OS 8-5286

Oh Boy--

H'ere

~'RMS..-1. Q~At1fkPENNY FOR :PfNNY '~iOUR. ,BEST' 'FOOD BUY

\ .. . i .

", .) .' , \.

His eyes sparkle ev~rytime,hesees a glass of Guimond Earms,Milk coming his waYt: , '

. It~s eo'sy' founderstand because there/s~a: BIG difference b~:'tweeric:;uitilond 'Farms "A 'Quality" MiJk:and ordinary milk.Nothing' like Guimond's for .that '. wonderful farm-fresh"fla'vor. ' , ,

o

Make all a~rangementll thru

FALL RIVER·TRAVEi.BUREAU

Henry 'J. ~Feitelberg~' Trea's.., ;29 No. Main: . . Os 5~'740il: ,;

BuiJt-:fns'A'ns~~r Sto~ageN'ee'dAdd Decorative' Note' to_ 'Home

By Alice Bough Cahill' ' ,

Built-ins simply ,intrigue me, but wh~n they're mention­ed to some people they object, "but those build-ins are onlyfor modern." Today's ingenious storage ideas and duaI­use features ate not restricted to moderh, for youc~n findthemeqllally suitable, in ~ provides and the small 'amounthome furnished in tradition- of space it ' takes.al style. If you have a small We think of built-ins as some­room, you can open up lots thing 'recently discovered, but inmore living spa'ce by building in the '.ear:ly 11900's many homesfurniture flat against the ·wall. had built-in china cabinets andBliilt-ins.w.ill how theY:dflto:: a house! Theseo c c u py 'floor' cabinets wrre the, pride of theirspiice w her e owners, b~cause they provided

conventional- ample' space for dinnerware andsized furniture linen storage, eve;" if they 'didn'twon't fit; and add much to the appearance of

the room. Even .the loveliestthey will' take porcelain 'lboked junky piled in.up less·, room.. uneven','statks in' them. " CEN'. . 'To,. prove this, , . ,'ERVILLE PARISH BALL: The committee forwe took out our What' wouid you do: with stich .the .second annual Summer Ball of Our Lady' of Victory'

'tape measure . a cabinet? Here's an idea worth P h -C t '11 'and here are . copyjrig. 1£ you want to keep this . ~rIS " en erVl e, pause at intermissign with their pastor,.

prac'tical'built-in, but w"ould like Rev. Howard A. Waldron. Left to right, Arthur Maddelena:~nets.mel!sure.,. to change i:ts drab iook, remove Mrs. Arthur. Maddelen~,. Father Waldron, 'Mrs. Stephe~. Eight'een inches as aminimum,' the glass doors, replacing them O'Brien and Dou'glas-J\furphy.' . . . .

depth from the '~aILwould be with doors trimmed with mould- ,

~~~uf:bi:o:dOg':~g:~:so~::;s~~int~~v:~~rn~:il~ ~~~~n~eceS8 ;t- Sociologists' Survey' Shows T WQadequate for most bookcases 'each 'end, 'backing this space· .. 'Types' of C'athol' M"ddl' CI ''(yes,"you:,mayhave' a big dic-' . with .. ~irrors to reflect plantersI' IC Ie,asstionary,anq sOipeare books '~hat, 'you placeo:n bottom shelf. Have ,PORTLAND (NC)-A study inigr~nts ascended faste~ on the

,need. mote' s.P'a.·ce, but 'they'll'. ~e,doQrs aqd dr.a~er pulls carr,Y conducted by two University of ', ' , t th t p' tl' dO' . I ' . t "d' ' s.ociaJ: scale over the prec'ed' ing

" Probabl,y fit· e)sewh,~re..:. 'F.or a .."ou.. , e, ge.o.ip,.e riC. pa. ttern. You,.ll . or an, reo SOCIO ogls s III 1-

L.'; th II d h' t' 't'h'" 'b "t 't ' f· g'eneratfon, in terms of 's'ocI'al andbench built flat:;\gainst' the' , ....,. "~I .e , ?t t e dIfference thiS ca es . ere.~ay. e . w~ ypes 0 economic status. . .. , . ,

. wall, 18' inches' is enough depth; .fa~~-hft1ng··1 make. to an ,ugly'. Cath?~lC',mlddle:class,. ~arkedbut at least· 22 .'inches 'are 're-.' cabmet.· ' . ' ." by .dlfferlng, soclalobJect!ves.quiredfor a' cOrnfortable sloPed-". "An'Qther built-in helped con- ~n one group, according to the

, batik bench. " ,. . ' vert 'a ,smaU room into a guest· survey, are descendants of immi-, 'Uselui Wall Seats room', and' sOlved the problem of· grant families which arrived in

.,." Take for"instan~e a room' linen' 'storage. The room was to .. this ~oul1try before 1882. The" withri'gh't-angle casefuent w'in";' , ililye 'a daybed, and so the ~wners second group arrived alter ~882. '

, , ,; jl~w:S"Y9U:,ll fin~I;, t/:I.at ~ by ~uiid~::,:_buiU ~co,qt~i?ationheadboard': ~efor~ ]882, .acco~ding to" ing wall seats on two SIdes of the· ,~torage·un!tl WIth a deeP drawer 1!0cIOlogiStS Father DaVid Fossel­

room there'll be. so nlll~li added . for the' pill4w; 'shelves for books ' man, C.S,C" arid Dr. William Liu.eating, spacet,h.at ,~ivin'g,a big :'~~d ,?e,d.i~~Il; and a~abin,et for many , immigrants "were Irish:':

. party willbe,a,ple~ure:A.dd.a" sheet~. and:. blankets. Becailse . British and Dutch. After that'. ineial-liilec:L planter. ,behind, 'the' .' there..~a!l 5,pace to st~re thihgs date the . largest number were. .eats.where the .bench curves." , 'neede~, onIt for ,sleeping, the'. ·froni. easternJ or- southern Euro- .

Storage'space in'~eats gives' . space d?ubI~,Q.as 11 den alief se~-' pean countries, su'ch as Poland,this built-in Ii' doubie'li'fe; 'Pr:o":' .~ng :r~J'Yl ~he,~ 'there were '1'0 !blly and Hungary, they said.viding you with space for linens g\les~s.·, ' The "new" generation of· im-,am.~s, ,and other. items.' Foam~ , ,~bberpa:ds willlJ)'ake 'comfort,:. Grai I .Member"Soy's Cathol'icsable, eaSy-to-move covers. A-I~w' . 1 /

. 'pillows' will 'add comfort lind FtJi:!" to ,COmmunicate .Faith"color. . ' . '.' .' ....~" ".. ., I ~ .

Do yoli have 'Ii 'window' in an " LOUISVILLE·(NC)'""'-Catholics'" to the missions.'alcove? Hci~ about a study 'desk' h'ave failed to communicate' -, ' .in this. space? .A . board .fr·om· their ia:Jth·l·to others, a lay': The club has members 'in 49 'wall to' wall makes the top; with missioniiry ,4eclared' here. - states, ,Hawaii, and HI foreigna ·shelf berow for' stationery or ' ." , .., ~ .. countries.. Elizabeth ~eid, an Australian'supplies: Book shelves. on each who 'is a member of the Grail,w?ll will, be' COI~Vel1lent; the, Mov~ment aelivered:' the' key­wligmhdto,;W dWlfl} provl~,e plent

dy, of - note addr;ss'at the national con-

an or evel1lng rea mg, . " 0" L' d f F .add . tt t' d . k I ventlOn of ur a y 0 abmaan a rac Ive es amp. ' :. "1, ci ' .

,1£ you don't want a desk in ·Rosary MakIng ub... ',such an alcove, how about a Of the more than two and 11,:dressing table if it happens to be half billion people in the world;in a bedroom. The window fur- Miss Reid said" there are only.nishes ideal lighting for daytime 500 million: baptized persons.use of a makeup mirror. "We' are here for a purpose,"

In Dad's den, .. shelves, cup-. she declared; "to turn history inboards and a desk, all built into a God-ward ,direction."~ wall, provide several facilities Our Lady I 'of Fatima Rosary'~ a sJ:Y!all aMount of s~<;lce: Di';;, ,Making "Club was founded inVide the .. upper part In. three; , LOuisville by the late Xaverlan

. have c~?b~ hol,:s abov.e the,desk ' Brother 'Sylv~n in 1949. Its Dri-10r wrrtmg suppll'es' ' n 0 "d ' ." , .•liel~ "., ' .o. ne .Sl e : mary ,purpos~ is to answer Our," es.for book,S, and, Ori the Lady's pleas' at Fatima by fur- 'other sld~,.. slanted· shelves to. Fnishing handmade rOsaries treehold magaZll1es .. '". . . I .

Below the magazines y'~u' can'build cupboards for supplies'. It'.amaziJlg_ the ,convenience '.;thi. "

Fa'il·· Rive~ ;S~d~IH.y ~Gi'r1~ "." ..To Meet. All Summe·r·. " "'~odalists , of ·Mt..':St.'. 'Maty

Academy., Fall'River; are holding :.biweekly, meetings throughout.toe' Summer at 'thl{'hdrries" of.'members. Topocs' such \las ·home'attitUdes, lit!.U'gy, eriterta'inineritand' communis"" will. De ' dis-,-cussed. .

. . Officers who -Il'ave' orgaliiz~d' ','the -Summer" program inclUde:Frances Thomas, prefect;· JoanMac;omber, vice prefect;' BarbaraBotelho; secretary; Valerie Polka,treasurer. . '.' .'; , .

Irish 'Nuns TakeL Over·"·Hospital in Nigeria

OWERRI (NC) - Three Mis­sionary Sisters of the Assump­tiott: from Ireland have takencharge of the ·Mbaise)oint Hos­pital at ,th~ request of BishopJoseph B. Whalen, t.S,Sp,,' ofOwerri, Nigeria. '.

'l'he ' hospital, which opened.with 32 beds and an out-patient

clinic, wa~ blessed by ...'BishopWhelan.

,/

"

THE ANCHOR-- 9Thurs .• July 23. 1959D.IOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS

Orleans Food' Sale~t. .Joan of Arc Friendi, Club,

Orleans, will sponsor a food sale.Friday, Aug. 2.1. Mrs. CarolynCushing and Mrs. JosephineHortan are co-chairmen.

St. Pius X StatueGift of Alumnae. WASHINGTON (NC)-The In­

ternational Federation of Cath-·olic Alumnae has fulfilled apledge by gi~ing a statue ofPope S1. Pius X to the nationalSl1dne of" the Immaculate Con.,.ception nearing completion here.

The statue, a high-relief figure. in stone. the work of (korgeSnowden is already in place onthe ext.erior wall of the edifice'seast porch. The IFCA has pre­sented a cheClt for $3,000 Whichit had pledged -to pay for thework. The alumnae group al­ready had given $20,000 for tworose windows which will befitted into the east and westwalis of the great church.

.The· IFCA has a membershipo~. more than 500,000 womengraduates of Catholic secondaryschO(}ls and ~l1eges.

Women Distrib'ute CordRosaries in Missions

OMAHA (NC)-SomeI9,0Q0cord rosa!"ies are scattered inCath.oIic mission centers .aroundthe world,. thanks to 15 womenhere joined under the title ofthe Omaha Rosary Circle.

7'hree ye'ars ago the wom·e.tbanded . together, Since then,they have produceil a regular.flo..y of the. cord rosaries by.wor.king at them in their sparetime. .

"Its easier than crocheting."said one member who is nowadept in the art of taking fouryards Of thin cord and, with theaid of a small instrument, knot­ting the cord to form beads. A

,cross, and crucifix and scapularare attached to each.

The women report that moia­sionaries who receive the cordrosaries are enthusiastic aboUtthem, not only because of their .spiritual value, but because na­tives like the different color~

cords used, and they are "dw.-able and even washable." .

t~ Cllristian' Democratic gov-'ernment of being indifferent to"traffic'" in children, exploitationof the poverty i:,f parents, and ofignoring the wishe.s of the child.

M!lgr. Landi made the follow­ing ..statement:

"Tlie offi~ beg~n working inth'isfield in 1951, when. the U. S.passed special legislation for theimm.il:ratloD Of. children . foradoption. We have been in closeassociation in this with tbe Pon­tifical Reliel Association, OUt"counterpart in Italy." .

Countering eommunist claimt• that· '3,800 youngsters have been

sent to the U. S.; Msgr. Landisaid that since September, 1957.CRS-NCWC bas assisted in pIsc-

· inc aMK'oJtimately 500 childr';!l\.

~dlIhT.AT~T 4lIkT~T~T~TaTATdllhT~T d1IhT~T~T d1IhT-4~ . ~~. .Loolc what you can do with a .~

~. . HOME .~

~ 'IMPROVEMENT LOAN! ~~ ~~. ~

~ ~~~. ~~ ~~'1'G' e .~ l'~. ~

~ 1"~ e····.~ ~.

'~Malce tbose needed REPAIRS .~ ...

~ IMPROVE - REMODEL .~ ... ~ ~'~·~ .-w"ith an :-4~ 'EASY TO PAY - LOW COST ~.

'. ~. 'HOME. IMPROVEMENT LOA'N ~.

~ ~~ .~

~~JMERCHANTS ~~ ·or'-'Rl!BANIl :~~ Modd",. necessary repair. NOW will lIQve you ·f~om ..~ .~ having to make mClljorrepairs LATER ~

·~ CENTER BANK~Purchas. and William' Sts. .:-4 .· ~ NORTH END BANK-Cor. Acushnet Ave. and CoHin Ave..~·~ SOUTH ENDBANK-Cor. Cove St. & Rodney French Blvd. ~

~ Member Federal Deposit Ins~rance C~rporation .~..

~9.9.Wj.9.'mY.'mY....W.W..,'mY.W...'WI..'WI...'WI.i.'WI.W.=-4 .

.\ .. .PICARD'S·BAKERY

'The' Famil~ ThatPrays TogetherStays Together .

THEFIRST NATIO.NAL

BANK.....etJoto.-Soutb .wtIebeN

See.koDk

299 ASHLEY BLVD.

opp. St. Kilian Church

Free .Parking F.... Delivery.. '. .

New Bedford WY 1·8281

Female SalesHelp Wanted

SPARE TIME MONEY eaaily madesbowing Robinson Christmas and~verJ" Day car€M to your friends,neighbors usiuC oar home aerviceplan. 4-8 dollars an hour caD be madewith little eftort on your part, Noexperience needed. aDd i& costanothinc to try. You get our exQuisiteI&IDple bolt"" on ..appro...l-oDr 5'(delia'htllal popular-design ChristmanPerwoJUO! imprint album FREE.Write at one" 1 ROBINSON' CAJm8Dept, 421. Clinton, M....

Hyacinth D of IHyacinth Circle 51, New Bed­

ford Daughters of Isabella, will .hold a mystery ride, Tuesday,July 28.· Mrs. Julia Morris' illchairman, with Mrs. Mae Man.­ning as co-chairman.

New Bedford Card FeteSt. Anne Sodality of St. Hya­

cinth Church, New Bedford; willhold a dessert bridge agd whist.'at 2 Wednesday afternoon, Aug.5 at the home of Mrs. EugeneLaFrance, 235 Hawthorn Street.In case of rain, the event will beheld in the parish hall Mra.·Philiaa Chartier ia c:hairmAa. .

~o'w fo Fight FiJi:hMerchants'Pre'ying on'Your'Children'

By Mary Tinley DillyAn appalling situation has arisen recently in America.

There is imminent danger to your house and ours-anyhome where there are children. I refer to the mailing of porn­ographic literature to youngsters. In the bulk of mail, in-cluding the "J'unk" variety .

rolling and photographic labora-r-eceived daily by every fam- tories are processing poison thatity, this venomous poison may well destroy the bodies andmay easily be ove.r1ooked un- 'souls of your youngsters andless parents are on the aler.t. ours.

. Please be alert. The stuff' is . How . do these, money-madram p a J1 t fiends gain entree to our homesthroughout our and our children?country. From m~iling lists, of course.

. You may, as Where they ge: such lists is any-we have always body's guess. Perhaps from nota-done, s imp 1y tions of eighth grade graduaiions,a epa rat e the . ft'om births· registered duringm ail e a c h the- 1940-45 period-or from in-morning: letters. noeent "send-aways": "How toaddressed to. get rid of adolescent pimples";"Mr." go here; "How to· be the ..strong man of"Mrs.'.' .there; your neighborhood."and :1 pile for Lists .procured, the bombard- .each child. ment starts. For 'two dollars,-.

.l'Tever" . unti: .' . easy baby sitting money-you •the past ~ew months, have we., may have many, many issues ofscrutinized me mail addressed startling this-and-that. You may PROGRESS IN HEART SURGERY: At St. Francisto our child'ren, Now we do. We rece!ve pictures. . Hospital, Roslyn, N. Y., Dianne Stein, 9, points to a machinefeel justified' and believe. you. Parents the Key which took over functions of her.heart and lungs whilewill too when you realize that "Parents," says the Postmaster surgeons mend.ed a hole between' .the inner walls of hernot only YOllr teenagers, but General, "are the key to effective heart. Two years ago, St. Francis surgeons' repaired identi­even grade school children are' action against this racket. They' . h f h' . M 61ft b "f ."cal.defect. in earl o. er SIster, . ary, , e·',· y reezmgreceiving, completely unsolicited, should mobilize community'sup- . .some of the most vile and de- port behind" 'adequate law en- her t() slow down heart beat. NC. photo.' .grading "come-ons" imaginable'. forcement, raJ1y public opinion .'. .. .

. Money the Answer' bebindnew a~ct stiffer legisla- Says Welfare' ofChndren .PrimeWhy'~'this' infamous assault' tiqn.'" C' 1'1 A"d

made upoq the ch'i'ldren we Iiav~. As "key'.' people, we parents' oncein' in' ta ian r\.. opt ioristried to train, fro'm infancx, to can 'detect this' affront as it en.,.·'ROME (NC)--"The represen-·.become true followers of Christ!'" tel's our mail boxes. It would be tatives ·'here . of the AmericanMon~y is the answer. A great' a mighty· unsophisticated and Bishops" 'charities organization

deal of money. ' .' uncaring, parent who couldn't declared' that the main. concernPurveyersof 'filth have struck spot the "list" material by its in its adoption operations is the

• lodestone' as they seize· the '. addressographed" appearance,! future happiness and .welfare o:fopportunity to extract quarters, though it is directed to 'out chil'- the Italian orphans,and childrenhalf-dollars' and dollars· from dren·. .', . sent to the U. S.for adoption.those childish wallets· filled The Congress of the United Msgr.~drew P. .Landi,with pictures of pet dogs and States has 'become concerned Brooklyn priest who is directorelassll\ates - even holy "carda. about this menace, with special in Italy of Catholic Relief ·Serv­Out of those hundreds of thous- ~ommittees apPointed to study ices-National Catholic Welfareaods of red, brown .or pale blue the problem.' As a first step, last Conference, made· the statementwa'llets come allowances, baby- year a. law was passed which in the wake of attacks in Italy'.sitting fees, lawn-cutting pay, permits prosecution of criminals left wing Press against adoptiiHlsurreptitiously 'purloined by the . sending' out 'such filth, not only procedures.Pied Pipers of Perdition as they at the point of mailing but in He stressed the careful CU,}­

promise I'thrills"- :md "the sboCk- . the community in which it ~. work of the !IOCial workers in-ine facts of reality.; received; volved in adoption.cases. both

Alarm right from the top of This makes it much easier for in Italy and the United States.the U. S..' Postal. Service ia us, as' parents,. to start appre-' He' 'alsO" noted that the w()rk &I.lOunded by Postmaster General hending the villainS.' ' CBS-NeWC'm . the adoptiOft·Arthur E. Summerfield as he What to do when your home' , field is a voluntary effort..tells us that these vicious would- .Msgr. Landi's statement ·fol-

. th h' and your children are outraged lowed the airin in the press M.be destroyers of our you ave by such pornographic literature, ...parlayed their filth racket into or.the threat thereof? incidents which took place ata half-billion dollar business, It Rome's Ciampino Airport. Onehas doubled in the past five . Do not throw it away or burn involved discrepancies in pass-years. It "can double again by it. Save all materials, including ports issued for Italian children1963" Mr. Summerfield predicts, envelope .and all enclosures. entrusted to an American lawyerunless concerted community ac- Turn the whole thing over im- not in any way 'connected withtion is.· taken against it. He mediately to your local post- CRS-NCWC.estimates that this year between master, by mail or in person. Political Fodder700,000 and one million U, S. Only by such forthright action Communist and leftist sectionschildren will be sent obscene can you save not only your own- of the press seized on the eventsmaterial, or advertisements for children but those of your neigh-::: . das political fodder, and accusesuch materials, through the bors and compatriots from be-mails. coming victims of one of the

Perhaps your children will be most vicious rackets ever per- . ROLAN D'Sexempt-but that is the figure. petrated. TI RE' SERVICE

The Postmaster General notes,·further that "even chilc:j.ren who Catholic Students Rank

d h· b" B. F. GOODRICH, Dist.are ne.ver expose 't~t.e? sce!"'e .:, High in Examinations' RECAPPING DONEmatenal may be. vlctuulzed .by:· .sex criminals whose mihds 'have .' R"A-NGOON (NC) - Students IN OUR OWN PLANTbeen debauched by it." from St. Paul's Catholic school 365 MAIN STREET

All too often papers record _ here h~~e w?n t~e first ~our FAIRHAVEN'such grisly inciderits: 'You read' places' 1n;'nahonwlde' examma-" ,. WYMan' 7-4501them so do we. tions for entrance into the state. ',~."!,,_ .....__--_-----",;:

As 'yOU read the words of this universities of Rangoon andeolumn, printing pI;'esses. are ..M~ndalay:. ,.' .

. . S1. Paul's, run by the ChristianTrinity Alumnae to Meet ·Brothers, '. is the first Burmese

II school ever to win. the first fourAug. 12 in OsterVi e :. places. Its students ll1s0 won 7th,

Area alumnae of Trinity Col- 12th and 17th places in the statelege, Washington, D. C. will hold scholarship exams.a reunion Wednesday, Aug. 12at the home 0:.' Mrs. Robert F.Blodgett, Starboard Lan~, Oster­ville.. Trinity alumnae who are sum­

mer visitors to Cape Cod,.areinvited to attend, in addition" tothose expected from New Yorkand the New England sta-te•.Lunch will be served at noon.

ISTIi,g. PLACE I'D

GET APRESCRIPTION, FILLED! .

.IT'SALL RIGHT TO

SHO'P AROUND FOR.

SOME THINGS. BUT,

TOUHEY'SPHARMP_~Y202-206 Rock Street

Fall River

2r Howard ·Ave.. New BedfordWY 9-6424 or WY9-6425, .a

>':Att,ention Mechanics!'Do You Work 'in a Factory,qa~age, Machine' Shop' 'or. Gasoline Station?",'We pick up and deliver. clean

_1IlIl:::;1'!".... and repair· overalls. Also.' ~e havea complete line 'ot Cover~lls.·Pantsand Shirt~'tor: sale., ',:, , "

We reclaim aJid, was!,! ,any oily,".~irty or greasy rags., '.. \

Why Buy When We Supply. "., ," , . .' .

NEW ENGLANDOVERALL &~UPPLY(0.

I' .1-

Ancient, Many-Faceted Art_ o~ Organ Building I 10Thurs.,~~7::~cl~~~Intrigues, Fall Rit~er Craftsma.n .' __I D_IOC_ES_EO_F_FAL_L",--RIV_ER_,M_AS--,S.

A'slender young Englishman, a recent convert,is one of the few practitioners in the Gallery ProposesDiocese of the' ancient art of .organ building. He is William Collins of St. Joseph's parish, To Bring· ArtistFall River, and he is a man in love with his craft. Still considered an apprentice, Collins T G dhas beeniearning the intricacies of organs fo r nearly five 'years: ,"It may take' 20 years for 0 0a man to perfect himself in' . ' '.'. '.' . '. . ROME (NCr -,Rome'sonly one aspect of the work," ,Augustinian Friars havehe says. The organ, largest opened a gallery ofcontem-'or musical instruments, em- porary religious art "to' 'braces a fuultitude ~f' crafts in bring art and the artist to God... ,

'its construction.. Among them The words are those of Fatherare woodworking, metalsmithing, Carlo Cremona,O.S.A. He is''leather work, ahd'electrical 'en- Prior of the Augustinian com":.gineering. 'Mathematics'· is im- munity of Santa Mafia del Po-portant, too. Among workers in polo and ,cocreator' of the newCollins' company is a Harvard gallery called the "Agostini-graduate Who specializes in ana."pr9blems involving wind pres- The Agostiniana is housed' insure in organ pipes. redecorated vaults beneath the

Mostly Unseen Church of Santa Maria del Po-Like illl iceberg,most of an polo. It is flush against the Piazza

organ is unseen, "If people could del Popolo, where Rome's com-only go behind an organ and munists hold their now dimin-see its wor;kings," says Collins. ished rallies. The scent of pinesNinety-five, per cent of the in~ from the Pincio Hill contendsstrument is handmade, requir- with exhaust fumes from a. per-ing hours of individual attention petual traffic jam.from diver~e craftsmen. , Since its opening this spring

Most of tis thi~k of organs as the Agostiniana' has exhibitedan integral part of churches, but works of 75 artists. Most havethey were' :actually in secular ·been paintings, but there haveuse for centuries' before their also been sculptures, bas reliefsadmittance to ecclesiastical serv- and ceramics.ices.. They, were invented in Great Interestrudimentar~ form about 200 B.C. The gallery has aroused in-and' were ~onsidered' a fitting ternational interest. Visitorsgift among kings. from many countries have sought

, Not only:. interested in' the out the little gallery. \,n.echanlcaf:~spect of the organ, CHECKS OLD" ORGAN: William CollIns che~ks pipes Father Gremona says the'bur ih'its, his'tory and' playing, of his parish.' organ, SL Jos,eph's, Fall River. A fine example Agostiniana is the result of aCollins has (j: sinall,libraryon, casual chat with Aedo Galvani.,the sUbject,'as' well as phono:' .of its type, he terms it a well-voiced instrument. . director of th,e Fontenalla Gal-graph' records of,w~rid-famous w' , h 'h~ .. ', 'd h ." ha've:' ,varYl'ng characterl'stl'CS, lery in Rome. Now Mr. Galvaniinstruments.' ,His ,ambition is .' est; t e' igher altltu e aVll1g d' t th Ag t' . Iteve.ritually....'.· ,~o ',. o·...·w..n·, .':a·n :.·orga·n. ,..··affected it to such. an extent. ' said, Coltins. Andth«;! organ is l~~Bc St the A OSt.1I1.1ana ,as wet

". 'Organ' men' ,tak~,gJ:eat' pdde one 'of the few instruments for ' u egos mlana IS a na ­doing, much "of its, 'bUl'ld'l'n"g ...",' ,", ',' .... '. "." . iJr.al·,outgrowth. of., the,August-himself. '.':.1 .: .'; :.,.. " in their'work:It'S"ridt urj(:ommort,'. \yhI,ch plec~s are. wntten that iriiim apostolate in general and

.Hl·S comp·.alny has wo'rlc'e'd ,'on Saili Coilins,' to find names of can't be played by every organ " . ,.. .. ' ", . ' '. ..,' " of our apostolate at Santa. Mariamany orgarts fri the Diocese.workmeti inscribed on various ~,ny, ..:pla.n~,. ,for l.nsta.ll~e,... can ~del Popolo in particular/, FathezAmong the . largest in .this area parts of old instrllmeqts. "A.man pl;lya?y plano com'posltl~~; but Cremona says.'is' that' of Notre Darrie"pari'sh, may have been ,dead .50 years, when!t comes to ?,rgans, Pomp "Saint Augustine was a gi'eatFall River. 'fI" .very old 'instru- but liere's something he made an,d CIrcumstance, to name one lover of art.' Augustinians haveinent, now replaced, ~as in St: th'at's living after. him." example, can .only be play,ed been patrons of some of the

. Patrick's Church·,.also Fali River. Organs of' different countries adequat~ly on '~nstruments WIth world's 'greatest artists, such asAnd ColHn~ singled out for the eqUlpme~t ~t calls for. . Raphael and Bernini.special mention the orgim in Pope to Greet Organ statistIcs are fantastic, ' Artist at Masshis own parish, St. Joseph's. . The flute stop on an organ, for "Here at Santa Maria del Po-

"It's a veryiwell..,voiced organ," World Pilgrim~ instance, is the .equivalent of polo we have some of the finesthe said.By."lvoice",organmakerl! VATICAN CrfY (NC) _ His' 56 flute players. PIpes vary from paintings in the world. Artistsm.ean the sO,und,S .m.,ade by the' a half iqch in dia.met~.r to' whop'7 from the Via Margut.ta, -' the

Holiness Pope John XXIII will . . th t h h th tvarious pipes' co.mposing, the pel's' ,ree sones . Ig ,a a aritists" quarter of' Rome na-. .,. ,grant general' audience at ,his' lk ,·t' . It +-k

inst.ruine,nt".These.are v'e,ry deli.:', . • man can wa mo.. ,~.es turally come here for Mass:summer resi'dence of Castelgan-' ht th t . t b 'ld

~ate, llffecteCI by',terrip~ra'~ure; , Clolfo every Wednesday',and Sat- elg" J.Don s. 0 a year 0 Ul , "Our apostolate to these ar-humidi.ty, and.:ev,en--dust. An old . an average;-slze org.an, and th«:, tists demand' that 'we, put the. , urday afternoon at 6 P.M. . b fl' . d ., .organ which has bee'n a110·wed t'o' , JO 0 c eanmg an repall~mg' source of all art within their

'. This 'was announced by Msgr.· '1' II' .bec.ome dusty' m'ay' s'ound all one a. ready insta ed can occupy reach; No one thirsts for spirit-Mario NasalH Rocca di, Cornel- th f fright when played, 'C'olll'ns sal'd,' . ree or.. our. men .or .weeks. uality like the artist."hmo, the Maestro di Camera, whoand after cleaning, ma.y be com- ' Among organ-makers and or-makes . the, arrangements for ,'t th' . . t d 'ff

Pletely out of tune, 'because dust gams s, . ere are grea .' I 'er-. papal audiences and ceremonies. 'f' . t t h .had. sealed ml'nute openl'n'gs' and ences 0 opInIons as oec nlques.He said the audiences will beCracks l'n woo'dWol'kl'ng ·parts. . and materials of manufacture.held in a new hall that ·the Pope

Ll'ke' W"omen .. h' But there's agreement· on onewas scheduled' to open, upon IS thing: the organ is here to stay

"Organs are like women," he arrival ·at Castelgandolfo. . and, far.from being static, it's ansaid, "all different and all tem- . The Pope· will continue .. his instrument that's' growing inperamental." 'They are influ- custom of publicly reciting the popularity.enced by altitude in addition to Angelus every Sunday at noon. It's entirely possible thatth f t ' 0 His voice will be heard simultan-o er ac ors., ne company, for ' William C()llins won't be· the't· . eously in St. Peter's basilica andms ance, worked on an -organ only do-it-yourselfer to buildf S It L k C 't h h I square through a special con-or a a a elY c urc . n his o,wn organ.per f e c t condition here, it nection to his summer residence,wouldn't I!1ake a sound in the ,which is located south of Rome.

, @'

How Do:You Rate'on F'acts 'of Faith~t,.... I

Pontiff Exa'mines .Early Documents

VATICAN CITY' (NC)-Pop'eJ~hnXXIII paid special ;,tttentionto documents of the Church'scouncils during a tour of theVatican's secret archives.. The. Pontiff studied documents

of the Councils of Trent, 1545,and the Vatican, 1869, includingstenographic transcriptiori'ii ofthe 'Vatican council. He alsolIcanned the decree of, the Coun­cil of Florence, dated. 1439, thatannounced the' reunion "of' the·Gre.ek Church withRom~: 'Thisreunion proved. to be short lived.

The' Pope looked: into docu­ments concerning his ~ativ~ Dio­cese. of, Bergamo and' 0,£ "St.Charle's Bon:omeo, about. whomhe has' written several volumes.

Eugenio, C~rdinal Tisser~nt,the Vatican librarian and archi­vist of the Holy Roman Church,guided the' Pope on the tour.The Pope also examined workbeing done under the auspicesof an' international committee onthe cataloging of the archives.

Bishop~-ReceivesPapal Tip-OffOn Council '

HONOLULU(NCH-Bish­op James J. Sweeney of Hon­olulu returned here from his"ad limina" visit to .the Vat­ican with a: tip-off that theecu­menical council announced by;His Holiness Pope John 'XXIIIwill be held in two years,

The tip-off, .the Bishgp ex­plained, came from l}on'e otherthan the Pope himself. It hap­pened this way:

"On leaving the Holy Father,I parted with the words, 'I willsee Your Holiness in five years,"Bishop Sweeney said, explainingthat his next "ad limina" visit iss~h~duled in five years. "ButPope John replied quite em­phatically, 'I will see you in twoyears at the council.''' <

The words "ad. limina," short­ened from "ad limina apostolo­rum" (to the threshold of the.apostles),refer to the visit bish­·ops must mak~ to the· Holy See

,every fiv~ years to report onconditions in their diocese.

Studying EnglishBishop Sweeney said that the

Pope does not as yet speak Eng­lish and he conversed. with theHoly Father through an inter­

.preter. But, he said, the Pope'said he is studyIng English andalso added "when you come tothe council, you will hear disser­tations in your mother tonguethrough facilities similar t6 thoseused in the ,United Nations.": . The Bishop said, it is evidentthat the Pope is loved deeply byihe Roman people. He said thatthe Pontiff is energetic, looks'and a :ts younger than .·his' yearsand inakes everyo~e,feel .com~pletely: at home...'., .: .. :.' ..

Catholicism InterestsStudents in England

MANCHESTER (NC) - Somany of the 6,500 ' students atManchester University in Eng­land have been inquiring' ahoutthe' C~tholic Faith, that instruc­tion .Classes will be started in

By BRIAN CRONIN ,October, it was annou·nced. . '1. The· hymns "0 Salutaris" and ,"Tantum Ergo'" are usually' "There is a big. interest in re-

sllng during (a) High Mass? (b) Benediction? (c) Requiem ligion generally througllOut theMass? (d) The Stations of the"Cross? '! . university," said Fr. Benjamin

2. Which one of the follow.ing apostles was riot present at' the 'Winterborne, S.J., the chaplain.Transfiguration?:-:(a) James? (b)' Peted (c) John? (d), "About 1,000 attended each dayAndrew? . i . .during talks we··had earlier this

3. What was Christ's first miracle'in His public life on 'earth?:- year,. and 'many quest,ions were(a) The cure of the leper? (b) The miraculohs araft of fishes? 'ask;ed.": . "(c) The cure at the pool? (d) ·The changing of \v,ater irito wine?; > .Arphb~shopJohn,C. Heenan of,

, 4., " On what day is 'the 'actual founding oftlie ,whole Church com- • LIverpool is expected to visit the·memorated?:-(a) Holy Thursday? (b). Easter Sunday? . (c)-' university - early next t~rm. to'(c) H.oly: .P~ntecost?· (dYChristmas' Day? ".;., C. . . - ';'. ~peak to, the .stud~nts. ~

5.. James "Hopan. was an eminent. Catholic' a~chitect who de-' ,,' '" . , , ,... ,signeg,i,:.~a).St. :.Peter'sBa~'uca:? (b) The!/.hife House? (c), r:",-~-",~-"--- -,~--- -~;:St. Patr}c,ks·. Ca,thedral? (d) The Empire ~ta~e:I1ui1ding? ' , DEBROSSE·01L:

6. Where>is. :the ·well-known.picture of 'OU'r,:,I'L'aay of Gu'ada.: ... : . . -. ..,. ,.lupe?::- '~a')' The Vatican?' (~) 'Panama? (c);'Guatamala? (d) ., '. CO :MexIco?, . ~ ," " ' .' :.,: • ,.

T. The Je;;vish'pfiests' and :;Ph~risees resolvei:i'ori: the' dea'th'''of ' .H .• - '0°1 .. :. Jesus following . what mii',acl~?:::-(a) The ~r~#i~gofLazarus : '. eatn~g; IS":to life? (b) Th~iraculotis.draft of fishes?·(c)" The walking .:. 'd B' 1 "

, on the water? (d) The multiplicalion of loaves? . '. , , an· urners 'a. Which of the. :following decades of the Rosary is a Joyful! .' .' , " :

Mystery? :-(a)_ The. Crowning' of: the 'Blessed Virgin in Hea- : 365 NORTH FRONT STREET:ven'! (b) J'he Ascension? (c) The Nativity?: (d) The Ressur-' :' NEW. BEDFORD "re.ctlOn?, . ".:GlV.e yourself 10 marks for.each correct answ~r on page 18. : . . WYman 2-5,534, .'Rating: ;80-,-Excellent;. "'-Very Good; 50-Good; 50-Fair.. • , , ,, :

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Propaganda FilmUrges DistrustOf Church

WASHINGTON (NC) ­A movie, with a message, willbe coming the public's waythis fall, courtesy of Protes­tantsand Other Amel'icansUnited for Separation of Churchand State.

The movie is called "Cap­tured." Its message is fear anddistrust of the Catholic Church.

"Captured" won't win anyAcademy Awards. In fact, itwon't even be seer. at neighbor­hood theater.>.

But the POAU is hoping thatProtestants in various commun­ities will see in their churchhow the Catholic Church is try­ing , to "capture" th'e nlition'spu blic schools.

A small group of invited guests'watched a' pre-release showingof the movie here, With a littleprodding from POAU associatedirer.tor C. Stanley Lowell, theygot the mess'age.

Captive SchoolsSpeaking informally before the

film was shown, Dr. Lowell toldhis audience that one of POAU'sbiggest problems is makingpeople believe that these "cap­tive schools" exist.

However, he added, the inci- c>

dents depicted in the film reallyhave occurred - "usually notonce, but' many times."

Dr. Lowell stated' th'at "POAUdid not create these incidents."He complained that POAU isoften called an "anti-religious"or "anti":Catholic" organization.,

Instead, he said, POAU's roleis that of a "surgeon." He ex­plained: "We have not createdthese situations, but rather havetried to resolve them, to ameli­orate them."

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WHITE MARBLE PUI"PIT ,8t Law~ence Church.::"'New Bedforo.

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cimdle. The Paschal candle 'is wh~re 'it is placed on the (pistlea' survival of this tall column side. It is usually raised aboveof wax. Until Pope Pius XII're-' the congregation so that thestored the Holy Week services preacher may be able to see thetlie deacon and not the celebrant faithful and be seen by them.blessed the Paschal candle. Although no special material or

Today the ambo is practically design is prescribed, the pUlpitabandoned. A few fine examples harmonizes with the wholestill exist in some of the ancient church. It is usually equippedbasilicas of Italy. One of the with a small reading stand.finest that can ,be found is in'St. We can see in the pulpit theClement's in Rome.' However, symbol of the Faith explainedthe aml;>o is no longer used in and adapted to th'e needs of eachthe liturgy. silcceedfng generation. At the'

An exception can be found in altar-rail we 'receive the body,the Ambrosian Rite in Milan blood and divinity of Our Lord.where the gospel is still sung From' the pulpit flow the wordsfrom tmf ambo.' This general of the good news which Ourabandonment of the ambo began Lo'rd came to give this troubledin the Middle Ages. It coincided world. 'with the founding of the men- (Next Week - Sedilia)dicant orders who gave a newlife to the sermon.

Their main work was topreach missions. At first theyused the ambo. The desire to beheard more clearly initiated thesetting up of the preacher's plat­form in the nave of the church.

The invention of public ad­dress systems permitted the pul­pit to return to its proper posi­tion in the sanctuary. Today thepulpit stands on the gospel side,except in cathedral churches

Laymen's, ConferenceCOVINGTON (NCr-The 18th

'biennial National Catholic Lay­men's Retreat, Conference con­vention will be held from Aug. 4to 6, 1960 at the Sheraton Hotel.J;hiladelp,hia,

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Pulpit Is, Reminder of Our Lord's InjunctionTo Preach the Gospel to Every Creature

By Rev. Roland Bousquet8t. Joseph's Church, New Bedford

Confirms' FamilyMELBOURNE; (NC)--:-"\ll five, , "ROSARIES/MEDALS,

members of one famIly were,' , , .'given the sacrament of confirma-' . AND STATUEStion here on nlhe"same day"by ','Auxiliary Bishop Arthur F. Fo~ , Iri All' Price ':Rangesof Melbourne. They are Mr.. and ,'" .. ' "Mrs. H. T. 'Riley and their three KEAT I NG', Sadult daughters-all converts tothe eatholic -Church. The threedaughters received the sacra­ment in their local church, butbecause Mrs. Riley waa ill,Bishop Fox went to the Rileybome to confiml' the pareAk,

ExtendCampaignAgainst Religion

BERLIN (NC)-Reports reach­ing here from Moscow's recentUnion Conference on Questionsof Scientific Atheism state thata campaign against "religioussuperstition" was demanded.

Speakers were reported tohave said that the majGrity ofpeople in the Soviet Union hadfreed themselves from what wasdescribed as' "religious' preju­dices." However. the speakersadmitted that a'number of' be:'lievers, in God still exist in.' thecountry. '. "

It \\Tas stated that during 1958there were 335,000 lectures inthe Soviet Union on "atheist andscientific" subjects, in contrastto the previous year, when therewere,206,OOO ,suc~ lecture's.

However, it was reported thatduring the' first quarter of 1959Soviet citizens listened to 90,000lectures dealing with atheismand science.

English CatholicsAid ThousandsOf Retugees

LONDON (NC)---:-On theeve of the opening of the

World Refugee Year" the .. ,An anxious mother was' bringing her little daughter to church for the first time.annual report on the Relief ,Ev~rything went smoothly,., The little girl seemed absorbed by the graceful mo~ements'and Refugee Committee of Eng-;o"f ,the ,p'r,iest' ,at the" alt,ar,. The mother rel,axed as she compliment.ed herself o,n havmg suchland's Catholic Women's League , S dwas pUblished.' :':a, .well behaved child. ' Just, then the celebrant ascended the PUlpIt for the un ay sermon.

It contained this mite of hap- "The girl turned to her moth­piness from a table of tragedy.' er and said in no low 'whis­"The children enjoy 'themselves, per: "Look, Mommy, God'senormously, make good and commercial!" Too much tele-,quick progress, 'a're liked by, 'Vision? Probably. Yet the Sun-

~~~rar~e:c:oe~:cea~dco~:t~s::;~~; day sermon advertises ,Heavenand the means of getting there

and pride to their, parents." The Church continues, Sund:lYThese youngsters, now at ,after Sunday, to heed Our

school in Britain, are children of Blessed Lord's command: "GoHungarians who fled from their into the whole world and preachhomeland less than three years the gospel to every creature."ago, when 17,000 Hungarian The Church did not invent ~herefugees arrived in the United sermon. As a matter of fact,Kingdom. 'there existed at Our Lord's time

More than half of them were 'a rigid custom' in all synagoguesCatholics, apd th'e Catholic to read a passage of the Scrio-,Bishops of England and Wales, hire on the Sabbath. An elderwhen appealing for money for or an invited guest always ~x­their relief, appointed the C.W.L. 'plained the reading of the Scrip-Relief and Refugee Committee ture passage. ' ,to receive and administer all the Our Lord introduced His King-proceeds. dom to the world in the syna- I

Eager to Work 'gogue of Nazareth after readingMany of the refugees were a passage' of the prophet Isaias

vigorous young men and women, 'which dealt with the Messias.eager, to work. Today all but one In the course of his missionaryof the 'hostels opened for them journeys' St. Paul goes to thehave been closed, says the re- synagogue and takes the oppor­port, arid "work of some kind tUriity afforded him to explain~~~" been found for practically the Scripture passage by preach-

ing the goo~ news of the Gospel."Lawyers work as elevator The early Christians incorpor-

men or porters, managing direc- ated this explanation ,of thetors as factory hands; musicians Scripture into the Mass: ,Thisas \ waiters 'and so forth. One was 'the foreruimer of our pres':'fenCing' master has stuck to his ent serm'on. Although we 'cansabres, and it brilliant "luth:i'er find notable exceptions, such' as(lute and violin maker) is estab~ Origen and later S1; 'iTerO'me aridlished as an exp'et-t repairer,'witn st' Augustine before, he becamehis son as apprentice." , a bishop, it was the'bishop's ex-

Hungarian priests, had to be elusive prerog~tive',to addressobtained' to minister to their the Christian community. Theexiled countrymen. Today there' bishop spoke' from his' throne, :are' four Hungarian Catholic ' either seated or from the stepschaplains at, work in Englanq. of the throne. This was a clearOne of them, Jesuit Father,Bela expression of his 'teaching au­Ispansky, was imprisoned with thor~ty:'

His Eminence Jozsef Cardinal ' This was not always conven­Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary. ient. The bishop's' throne wasToday he maintains his chap- often to be found b,ehind, thel~lincy , at ,Mindszenty House" in altar." In" order to be 'heardLondon. ' more' distinctly St.Ambrose and

Catholic Hungarian clubs have St., Augustine, among, others,be,en founded.in London, Man:' . preached from the ambo. 'Thechester and Bradford,' and are ambo' was an' elevated readinginvaluable centers of' welfare desk or pulpit consisting of Iiwork. But four chaplains alone raised platform enclosed, by, acannot cope with the problems railing and reached by 'a flightof now widely dispersed Hungar- of stairs.ian Catholic refugees, and in a In the early churches andhost of ways the C.W.L. Relief basilicas the gospel and epistleand Refugee Committee is active were chanted, or read from, thein ,their support. ' ambo.' At' first there was only

one ambo, which was placed, inthe nave. Gradually two am­bones were installed in thescreen or lattice-work that sepa­rated the choir and sanctuaryfrom the congregati!ln.

The one on the epistle side wasnormally lower 'and less ornate.The sub-deacon sang the ep stlefrom this.ambo. It is interestingto note that our present g:-adualtakes ''its name from this ambo.Members of the' choir stood ,on,the steps of this ambo to sing,the psalm that s~parates theepistle from the gospei. The latinword.,forste,p is 'fgradus," hencegradual. .

On, the gospel side stood the,more elaborately decorated ambowhich the deacon mounted tosing the, gospel. Close to thisambo rose'. tall candlestick,i'eaching m'onumental propor­tions at times. At vigil servicesa great taper adorned' this can­dlestick.,It was the deacon's office, as,

the general servant· of thechu):ch, ,to bless' 'and' light this

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it we were pe~secuted by the Reds,. would we no~ expect,China to aid us? For the sake of the Christ.whose wounds arereopened in Cliina,,:and whose scars of Resurrection, once moreare made red in Shanghai, deny yourself some·:tiny, little thing·'each day. Thus we may be able to. give,.to the, Holy Fathermore than 26c each -a year, not only for China, but alsc» for allthe missions 01 the Church. Remember that, ,the Holy Father

· receive~ 'yoursacrifices through his ',society' for tJ:1e Propagation'of the Faith. This is his society; it exists not' for *heben~fit 01one' order, but for all, not'for one ar~a.OIthe mission world, not,t_ one nationality, but lor all. .... , ..

These facts evoke. two spiritual reflections:' Fi~st:. ,OUr Lordis Jiving His Passion again in,nis Church. "As, they have hated

·Me, so wili they hate you." When the Head .suffers, the Body,which is· the Church, agonizes with it., Second, this Passio,n ofChrist is ours here in these United' States by sympathy. AsSt. 'Paul said: "If one member' suffers anything, .does not the wholebody suffer?" If someone steps on your foot! does not your he'adcomplain? Now,the Church in China is part ·of otir Body, .theChurch; the Catholics there are our 'brothers and sisters in Christ.Do' you feel· their agony as your own? Does the crown that is' ontheir heads ,prick your, .fingers?, Do the lashes '-from, Communist~~ips re!,!d .your .body?;

GOD LOVE YOU to M.L.M. for $15.' .. I am enclosing thismoney for the 'S6ciety for the Propagation of,.~,he Faith. I madethiS from the sale of my gift cards among friends." ... to T.N;l.B."I work in a State .Hospital and know what it is like to have thesick l,md needy next to you. I thank, you .fQr giving me the op­portultity of sending my donation apd c;me dol~ar for your sickarid needy ... to A.G. for $5. "I 'promised that I would send thismoney 'to the Society for the Propaga~ion of. the. Faith if. I got ajob' 'fQi the summer. I aI1l 17 years 'old and wanted to show'lovefor the missions by giving this small amount." . . . to C.C.M. for$1.."ThiS, small amount ,is to' help fight, co~u:nism."

By Most Rev. Fulto~ .T. Sheen. D.D~"The Communists' in China recently told the Sisters, who

were imprisoned in their convents that they' were "free" totake part in "study sessions of Communist indoctrination.'~ Onenight cries 01 "Fire" rang out beneath their windows. As someof the nuns went into the garden to inv'estigate,' Communistslept o~er the wall, seited' them and' forced tkem, to followthe "free" study sessions on Communism.Thr~e points are' developed in these

classes: patriotism, Bishop Kinoj:' ofShanghai, and Pope John xxm. Any­one who- insists on accepting the. teach-

· , iugs of the Church is termed "unpatriotic"for which there are appropriate cruelties.Next, they are asked to denounce BishopKiuug as, a "running dog of the. imperial­ist countries, such as the United States."Knives are exhibited Which, to the Com­munists, prove that Bishop Kiungkilledchildren, Finally, PoPe John xxm is at­tacked as "more 01 an enemy- than PopePi'us' xn." What a tribute to the nobleVica~' of Christ!

n;'youhave' a Lady of Television S~tue in your living room!If not, send us your request and a $3 offering and we will be happyto scnd' one to you..

Cut out this column/pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to theMost Rev:'~'ulton J. Sheen, National Direc~or of The Soci~ty forthe Prop-agation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Av:enue, New York 1..N Y.,or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T: <;::ONSIDINE,~368' North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.' . '.

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Envoy to BlessNew Se'ininary

FRANKLIN (NC) - Arch­bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apo(f­tolic Delegate 'to' the. UnitedStates, on Aug 9 will-bless thenew' St. Joseph's seminary ofthe White Fathers, situated nearOnchiota, N. Y.,in the ~aranac

Lake region, it was announcedhere. '

The White Fathers, a mission­ary society· Jievoted exclusivelyto work in Africa, will transfertheir seminary': from 'Franklin.,Pa.,' to, Onchiota this ,fall... . .

Auxiliary Bishop Fulton 3.Sheen, of New York, nationaldirector of the Society fo~ .th~ .Propagation of the Faith, ..will,Preach at the outd60r' Mass, .which wilr be offered by BishopJames l.J\ravagh~of..Ogdensbur'....

Seek ConvertsIn Scandinavia

LONDON (NC) - About ,50lay persons from Scandinaviaattended a meeting here designedto give them practical help onhow to do convert work in Nor­way, Denmark, Sweden andFinland.

SCRIPTURE SCHOLAR:Fi: 'Raymond Brown, S.S.,has Just> returned to theUnited States from a year'sstudy .of·· the' Dead I Sea

. Scrolls. He was awarded aresearch .fellowship by theAmerican School, of OrientalResearchdn Jerusalem. NOPhoto. '

This very urgency has arguedfor the employment of contem­porary forms for speedy andrelatively less expensive· build­ing. Even where individual tastemight adhere to the older formsof the Romanesque and Gothic,the' .. exigendell of time andpocket-book have die tat e d .otherwise.

So it is that the student of .~odern. eccle~iastical art andarchitecture finds much in Ger­many' today to: hold his interestand' to' sharpEm,'his appreciation; ­In almost every Diocese commis­sions have bee'r,i set up to co-or­dinate this work and to approvethe. sugge'sted ~lans..

Cites ~xample .The incidencr' of genuine in-'

'spiration in arf at any time is arare miracle. S~me of these Ger­man contempo~ary churches. arepretty dismal ilffairs, cold' and'mechanical, better fitted, onethinks, for. factories. or .ware­houses than for temples of theLiving God,

.But there are ,enough examplesof ,those which.~ucceed in:giving,.warmth 'and dignity through theuse of modern architectural sim­plicity' to convince the mosthardened skeptic that the thingcan be done an(. that the Churchcan be fully herself in a con­temporary setting'. '

If a glorious kxample is to becited, it, could well' be the"Church of St ilban, just conse­crated in the city of. Cologne;The r e extracirdinary daring,united to a fine!sense of propor­tion and mass,: has achieved amonument not unworthy of thegreat Cathedral :which dominat~the Rhine:' I •

Altar Ap~intmeD". And for all that the GermanCaUlolics have been hard pressedto build and I ~build their.churches, it is a ,constant marvelto see the richness, even thelavishness, of the altar appoint-'ments. ' .

Artists and! craftsmen arecalled upon to design and createmagnificent tabElrnacles and ves­sels, furnishing~ and statuary,stained glass and vestments. TheChurch once again emerges as amajor patron of the arts with·renewed understanding betweenthe churchman and the artist. '

This may not be the most sig~nificant phase of German Cath­olic recon·struetion,. but it isnot without its Idue weight ofinterest. It bespeaks a livingtradition, In spite of the errorsand mistakes of the past,.it is ·The visitors, accompanied byeloquent of an abiding love for a ,few priests, have been spend­the Faith and a' determination ing several days l)ere as gueststo give to .God ~e best that is of British Catholic lay societies.

. offered by our ,own times..., .. The ScandinavianS, most of

If it'is not ~et time to say' them converts, said the' mainthat 'modern art; hasbe~n .bap.- , 'obstacle to the growth of Cathol­tizea in the Christian spirit, ,it· icism in their countries is theis not t90 early 1to 'suggest that shortage of priests. Anotherit is trying to ~ be an honest drawback, they stated, is' thatcatechumen. 1 Catholics. are scattered in small

, " :r . communities spread over a widearea.

RebuiJf ~.e"man' Churches:Mani:fest Love· for Faith

HISTORY IN ,ART: Arrival of Columbus in, Americais commemorated in high-relief tympanum adorning thewall of the east porch 'of the National Shrine of the Immac­ula.te "Conception, Washingwll, D. C. NCPhoto.

Bishop or' Reno'

By Most Rev. Robert,J., DwyeJ;, D.O.The 14 years which have elapsed since the ending of

World War II have proved a trying time for the, Church inGermany. Not only has she been faced with the ,enormousproblem of physical reconstruction, of reb!1ilding her ruin­ed cathedrals, church's, and 'schools, but she has had toencouriter the still moredif­ficult matter of assimilatingthe millions upon' millions ofrefugees from the Soviet zonewho hayepoured aCJ:0s~

the border, ie­«ally or ille­gaIly, to escape,what theyrig'bUy consid­er a livingcieath.

,T'h e magni-tude 0 f " t hi sUoiaspora" canb a'r d I y beir~~ped by ,mere' reference to statistics.Every Dioc~se, every city, everyvillage in the Federal Republichas feit its impact and has been

.. seriously' affected by it. It hasled to an' unprecedented rear­rangement of ethnic, cultural,and r'eligious groups. Areas of the'Rhiileland and-Bavaria which in{oillier 'tiines were aimost solidlyCatholic' have' received 'heavyinfiltrations of· North and East

'German Protestants.Similarly, areas of Hesse~nd

Hanover where Protestantismwas' once in full ascendancy havebeen 'inundated· by Catholicsfrom Silesia and other Easterndistricts where the Faith 'wasskong.

Praise NuncioTo provide for the material'

and spiritual needs of their fel­low Catholics thus uprooted andte give to their Protestantcountrymen a Christian welcome

,·<teeper than ~ere ~ords hastaxed the charity and ingenuityaI. the Catholic' rank and file.

With one accord they are elo­Cluellt in their praise of .the·assistance given them in thislIDdertaking by the Pap a 1Muncio, Archbistlop AloysiusMeunch, Bishop of Fargo, NorthDakota. Wit' devotion and fineunderstanding he and his staffhave worked consistently withthe German hierarchy towardthe reconciliation of one of themajor trage<;lies of modern,times.

Use Modern FormsToday the Church in, Germany

HI'far advanced in its. programof reconstruction. So far as ishumanly possible the historicshrines are being restored with.painstaking fidelity to the orig­inal plan and detail.

But what is perhaps. more in­teresting and significant is the

", willingness of the Germa!,! hier­archy to experfment with mod­ern forms in the building ofscores of new· churches needed '.everywhere. It is douhtfuHf theChurch at any; time in her, expe- .

'rience, even in AIDerica duringthe great tidal;O;wave· of immi­gration, has been faced with a,construction job of greater sizeand urgency.

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The large number of laymenon the program reflects in partthe· increasing number of lay­men who have become mem beraof the National Liturgical Con­ference. More than half of thepersons who have attended litur­gical weeks in recent yel\rs havebeen laymen.

Register, Cincinnati archdio'cesannewspaper, and' Mrs. Shea willlead a workshop on "Liturgy andFamily Life." '

John B. Mannion, director ofdevelopment and training for th~

National Council of CatholicMen, will lead a workshop on"Liturgy and Lay Organiza­tions."

Firs,t NunCONAKAY (NC) - Josephine

Blake, the first native of SierraLeone, British West African col­ony, to 'become a 'Sister, has beenprofessed as Sister Alphonsus ofthe 'Immaculate Heart of Mary'at the" Convent of the Sisters, 01.St. Joseph 'of Cluny in Guinea.

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Layme'n' Have' Major RolesDuring liturgical Week

NOTRE DAME (NC)~Laymen will play leading rolesin the program of the North American Liturgical Weekopening here on August 23. with "Lay Participation in the,Mass" as its th.eme. Dr. Thomas Caulfield, a Boston psy-'chiatrist, will speak on Aug-­ust 24 on "A Layman's Re­action to Participation:'· Ata general session later in theweek, Theodore Marier will in­troduce a film strip, "ThePeople's Part in the Parish HighMass." Mr, Marier is a lecturerin Church music and an associateprofessor at Boston University.

This will mark the first show­ing of the audio-visual aid forlaity participation It is beingpro.duced by the National Litur­gical Conference for use by par­ish societies,' study groups andchoirs.

Mrs. Mary Reed Newland'!>fMonson, Mass" will be chairmanof a study group on "Home andFamily in Relation to the NewInstruction in Participation."Mrs. Newland, mother of sevenchildren, is ~he author of "Weand Our Children" and ~'The'

Saints and Our Children.", Elizabeth Reid of Grailvill~

Loveland, Ohio,will be chair­man of a stuqy group on "Par­ticipation, in l\o1ass in the Mis-sions." .

James M.. Shea, ,'assOCiateeditor of, the Catholic Telegraph

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,MO'rHER OF BLESSED VIRGIN : St. Anne, ~ife ofJoachim and 'mother of the Blessed Virgin, is, depicted inthis Flemish "Saint, Anne'Altar-piece" in' the Widener Col­)ection at the National Gallery of Art in Washillgton, D.C.Her feast day is observed . throughout the Catholic, ,worldon J tily 26.. NC Photo.

SociaI ServiceSchool EndsFirst Year

ROME (NC) - The ex­p e ri'm ental InternationalSchool of Social Service hascompleted its first academicyear. 'It gives promise of becom­ing a much needed, help in themission field.

Tp,e school was set up in Romeby the Pontifical Relief Organ­ization. It grew out of the meet­ings of the executive committeeof Intermitional Caritas, Catholiccharities organization, held inBelgium last year. 0

The school aims at giving spir- 'itual preparation designed as asolid base for social workers incountries where the needs of

, the people are' great, especillllythe mission areas.

All WomenThere are less than 10 .stu­

dents, all of them women. Theycome from Kenya, Sudan, Niger­ia, Eritrea and' Japan.

While enrollment is small, thecourse, of study' is impressive.The 'faculty il\ drawn from, the,Pontifical Gregorian University,the ,Italian Institute of Statist..,tics and the Rome University.

'Among 'courses taught last'year were principles' of philoso-'phy in relation to social service;general and, case work socialservice; methodology of socialresearch, and fundamental prob­lems of relief.

_ Practical CoursesOn the practical side two

study sessions on the socIal, lifeof man and biological develop;'mimt of man were offered. Un­der the social life of man therewere lectures on the elements ofthe ethnology and history of re-

,ligion, ethics and natural law, 'comparative positive law and el- 'ements of economics.

Other lectures in medicine,with the emphasis on eastern andAfrican 'diseases, and appliedpsychology completed· thecourse. ' ,

Director to ReportOn Legion Activities

, ENGLEWOOD (NC) ~ FatherRonald, F. Gray, O,Carm., na­tional director of the Matt TalbotLegion, will visit Rome nextmonth to report to the Holy ,Seeon the' activities of the legion.

The legion has 10,000' membersand Father Gray will bring withhim many of the letters hisoffice has received from thosewho have found relief fromalcoholism through Matt Talbot'.intercession,

Matt Talbot was an Irishlaborer who died in 1925, 41years after conquering an addic­tion to alCohol. His beatificationcause was introduced in 1931and the apostolic process, orfinal investigation, wal com­pleted in 1953.

Father Gray's headquarter.are at St. Cecilia's Church herewhere the Matt Talbot Museumis located.

THE ANCHOR- c 13Thurs., July 23, 1"959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS,

Group ExcludesName, of God

LISBON (NC) -'- The Portu:..guese National Assembly hasvoted' 42' to 37 against the inclus­

I ion of the word "God" in -thepreamble to Portugal's new con­stitution.

Lisbon's Catholic daily news­paper, Novidades (News), said itis a pity that the name of God'was not included because itspresence would "undoubtedlyrepresent !pore faithfully thethought and the feeling of al­most all Portuguese."

Politically WiseThe newspaper stated, how­

ever, that the question was notwhether the assembly's deputiespersonally objected to God'sn;lme in the preamble, butwhether they considered it

, politicallY wise to insert it.His Eeminence Manuel Card­

inal Goncalves Cerejeira, Patri'"arch 'of Lisbon, sent the news­paper a note of congratulationon its handling of the matter.

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. .LEAD THEOI..OGIANS: At the anpual meeting of the'Catholic Theological Society of America'I'the IIew president,·Monsignor Lawrence J. Riley of Boston, seated left, acceptsthe gavel from retiring president, Monsignor Michael J.Murphy. Looking bn, left to right: Father Thomas W. Coyle.C.SS.R., v~ce-president; Father Vincent J. Nugent, C.M..secretary, and Brother Celestine Luke $alm, F .s.C., treaa- .urer. NC Photo.

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·tAmerico·nHome- Mis's'iorls Pre.late Says Families ~ail;!tNeed "CWaritable $~pport To, Aid Vocation. ,Grow:th.~~ By Father John L.- Thomas, S.J.~ NEW YORK (NC)-Bishop Lawrence J. Shehan of..... • t

." Assistant Professo~ of Soci~logJ' Bridgeport, Conn., stated. here that "the Catholic family is."~ Saint Louis Universit~J . failing to do its part in 'the important work of .developing}' . While in South Dakota .recently, Wy longstanding·iri- ,priestly ~nd religious vOCations." He spoke at Fordham;:terest in Indian affairs prompted me to ;visit Holy Rosary University's Institute on attempt, he said, to "provide a:':"Mission at pine Ridge. The school with its 500 boy~ and· Vocations. Bishop Shehan hpme dominated by love, by; girls' is doing a tremendous -job, offeri:ng the bright-eyed attributed the family's fail- 'peace and good order-the kind

S· t th ol"d ure .to contribute to the of home in which the well:'lOUX youngs ers e s 1_ "Thou sha·.lt love thy ne'I'ghbor "th f t · t f I k rounded, well adJ'usted personal-

education that is their one as thy self." And who is my grow 0 voca IOns 0 ear, ac .. of knowledge and lack of aware- ity canj'develop; for it is only in.'hope of escaping poverty neighbor? As' the disturbing 'ness of its obligation. He added: such a personality that we areand holding the kind of J'ob' parable of the good Samaritan ' likely. to find a vocation.. , "Many parents are afraid thattha(will enablt them to support reminds us, it is. the weak, the' They should strive to cEate a. h I I t'h f t t a seeming vocation may lead to.a family.. Yet the superior,' e p ess, , e ,un or una e one,: spirit of confidence between. th . h f 11 th the unhappiness and tragedy ofFat her ·Law- . e man :w 0 e among e a false and irrevocable choice. -themselves and their children

· rence Edwards, robbers an,d was le~t by the way- which will make discussion of'd In spite of all that has been said'tells me the SI e. vocation a natural sort of thing, on t.he subject, they cling to the

,;,school ,is des- Left weak, helpless and fre- . so that it will be easy for their, thought of v')cation as an inner· perately in need quently 'exploited alongside of , CONSECRATED: Most revelation of God's call. children to' seek their adviceiaof help. I'm the busy, prosperous currents of. .' Tun', e and. agal'n the Church has and guidance."

1 ffl' , t th' Rev. Thomas. R. Manning,· not a Catho ic, our a uent socle y, ese we . insIsted that neither an interior Msgr, John J, Dougherty,but I feel every' cannot phllrisaically pass by as O.F.M., a 'Franciscan of' the nor exterior revelation of God's professor of Sacred Scripture atAmerican ought if they ha~ no claim up.on us. New 'York Province, 'was design has any part in voca- Immaculate Conception Semin-to chip in to Who are these neighbors of consecrated Titular Bishop tion. .. God's will ... is mani- ·,ary, Darlington, N, J., discussed

, ·give these kids ours that' missionaries like .of Arsamosata for the Prel- fested simply by 'the presence. of the vocation to marriage~ Msgr.,i'· a fair break for Father Edwards are calling to - certain signs. that this "'or that Dougl:Jerty ~_aid: .;'. h g '-'f '. acy of Coroico, Bolivia,. at . .I'. a c an e. our attention? They are ound ,person has the qualities that fit- "The morning 'alarm clock is

As Ire a d primarily !among the uriassimil- St: Patrick's Cathedral by him for the priesthood or; the, .tl:irough you r -ated minorities still found in 'His Eminence Cardl'nal Spell-. not as romantic as the monastery

. t t' g' . t I Ch' t' religious life." bell, but it demands obedience; III eres man<.. ru y rIS Ian our midst.[ man. NC Photo. ..::.. i.'. letter, Bob, I kept thinking of .Well-motivated parents should of a working father. He can

, .. For. exaniple, the're are. over . make it. the obedience of a',tl'1e, ·hundreds. of "Pine· Ridges" 100,000 Catholic American Indi- ,~lun•.Author of ·Re·ad.-ng· Instruct.-o,n disciple by his intention, The cry

thrpughout the country, with ans recei":inp; se~vice from 112 I~! their "Holy Rosary· Missions'" I . - M h d S R Ph - of a sick child at night is not as

. llnd their dedicated, hard-work- mission centers, 404 churches et 0 . ees. eturn to '0'n'etlcs poetic as the morning lift of

and 60 mission schools... ,~;,ing, unknown leaders like WASHINGTON (NC)--r:here's 'Be'nedicamus Domino' but it de-"Father Edwards. I've visited There are nearly a half million a swing from ."sight learning" to and 'What is the word?'" Sister mands obedience of the anxious~; them amon~ the migrant Mex- Negro Clltholics with some 461 .. phonetic instruction in teaching' maintained. . mother... Bills and taxes may

:chiJrches or chap~ls and over "Th' bl th I to' d . . d tu I t f.iCcaalnl'fowrnOl~ak,eraSmiOnngCOtlhOeradpOuearntdo 325 schools. There are roughly reading, says a Sister whose own' . IS ena es e earner theemamnarrml'eodr It'haacn athePovvOewr Yd'e-

0

I phonetic method has received.- attack each word systemat-, 'Ricans in New York among the four million Spanish Americans 'wide attention in and out of the ically," she 'said, adding her be- mands of religious., What I am:. Negroes in the South and the of Mexicah ancestry living .pri- education wotld. :. '" lief that this process' overcomes saying comes 'down 'to this: the

industrialized cities of the North, marily_ in the Southwest, though the "drawback' of memory in home can be a school of Chpis-._ nam'e 'only a few examples.' . they are a'lso settled in or near Sister Mary Caroline, an Im- . . I h' IIIoU . " . maculate Heart of Mary nun sight learning and the trouble in tian dlsclp es lp as we. as the

The purposes ' are always the urban centers .in Michigan, M417 . I sOm.e p·re.vious phonetic instruc- ,monastery', the convent or thewho teaches. at St. Ann's School,same: to 'teach sound principles nesota, and Ohio., '. San Bernar:dino, Calif., also said . tions, in which le'arners were ~,~tOTY.•."·' . :of Christian_ f.amily life, .to help Victims' of Exploitation: i hi a'n I'ritervl'e'w 'here' th'at' 'sh'e .given1solated··· soulids·· ..·and no . '.smooth the'adfustmemt to new With~ the exception of ,the·old firmly believes there's' a conriec'" trainillg 'in how to'rilate sounds' Labor p'roposes Aid

,,~situations, to train and prepim!i .' ,native groiIp, theyareuniformlY;" tion between juvenile' delin- 59 ,they" forma~ord." ,," _For Needy Na'tio"s, youth ,to make ,use of .the .oppor- poor, suffer marked discrimina- ,quency and the inability to read . -Sight learning .in ,which chil- . :,MU:ENSTER (NC) ~ An. ~nter­.1unities our country ,hol<is,o,uUo '; 'tion'in ~d~c~ti~n, Ia'w, an:dsi>cia{' or, spell. . dreri' rely heavilY.on·mem~rY'for national Christian labor organ-

.'. them. life, and ate the :victims Qf wide- Sister Caroline's success with 'iead'ing' and spelling is general .ization haS recommended thatParadoxically, it seems we are spread and flagrant exploitation 'her phonetie instruction method 'now;- Sister admitted, but she iSbighly industrialized countries

,more likely to',forget these mis- .,.n the ec~rlOmic' sphere. .' has resulted in invitations·' to ' convinced ·phonetics is being re- ,di~tribute part of' their annualsionaries in our midst than those ,Lastly, there are around, three Speak to both public anej paro- "g;ll'ded ,with n!!w respect.. "Some- .incomes to help needy nations.

. ,...who labor in foreign', . lands. . quarters cif' a million, Sp;l.nish- '. ehial school teachers and super- thing has to be done. Everyone . The recommendation w~s'made, There is something colorfulj'ex- . speaking ! immigrants fr:om visors"in her appearance oIl' a knows· that. Too many school here in Germany by:the 19th

! ; otic and challenging about the Puerto Ri~o, clustered.:primaiily .: '. TV· program: wid ely' shown ' children ar,ellot learniRg : how Congress of the .International,',foreign missions. .".in andar?und New York City. across the U, S. and in a request ~ to ~ead' or 'spell p·roperlY. Just ,.,Orgallizat.ion of Christian unionl

. I . .. ' . .Po,verty, langu.age and c~.tUFalfor a handbook·: explaining· her ,,~ook at the large number of re- 'of the Textile' and .Clothing In-n' nterest and curlOslty'are ells- . diversity, Itogether" with tragic . method. .. ~~,dial reading couJ;"ses neCeS- dustry In its resolution the

.. y aroused as we read of-strange: .,over _. cro.l.-ding . in ' ind~strial " . . tod . II th'" . .. to . . . ,""customs; places, or peoples; and' I .' .!' A:ttack Teehniqu~ ;",sa,ry. , ay,.,a,~.;.~a>: up" ,group said that' a strong. union

"w' 'th"th d····· '.' d""Go , ...slu\lls, crt:;ate seriOUS obstacles '." SI'stAr de'sc'r"I'bes' her me'tho'd- .~ post-college level." ..... ,' , ..movement,.organized on Chris-I . e' Ivme cornman; f Ch' t' - f 'I 1"' . d '" ..: teach" ye: all nation's;" ,'gently or rIS, tan ami y" .IV~g;ln now use!! succ~ssfUlly not only .... ·.As,.for.. ·juvenile .... delioquency, ,tian... social. teachings,: 'is' nec.es-

,'" prod'ding' our: consciences'- we the. practHie of ,the ~alth among ""by' 'hHself, "but 'several other Sister thinks that.-a ·pe~son. who .·sary in underdeVeloped countries~ener6lfsly suPP.ort 'tlle : brave !.. ~h~~:;~:~ ,.:;;l~:~s·w~ILin,'the '~te'~7heril i':J~: (;~iif?rriia~a.s .'b~,!leddoesnot.:,read well, :e-ven',':after ·'so. ,that .national, income may bemen ;-.nd.. ~omen ~h~,h~ve left ::,first.,· laceIwe .~ust' see:the . _ ,o~v .~ four.~.part' ment~I.''proc,esa !~hooling, has .. a:,gl1eate~otional ,\' divided justly. . ...." '- - , ,"all "to'. preach Christ among the '. . p, . '" '. . .' . {\l that she ¢alls "techmques" of· ,"'flcar;.. ~~/1ey,;fe~1 :.Yf1r y;,lnadequate

.).;8ations still dwelling;' in : dark- '1. It, I~ .~o ea~y. to,. ?ass,~y ~Wl~~OU,t .'., attack:'; .,,,', , ." :.:.': " ..,;.in"~PdaY;~s~society,,gea:red so~uch :'-', :\ .,,;, . ' A'D'T"'~ '.'.:' '." '" .'":io.ness... '... :.." ,' ..., ";"'" ;·':li~okbctlhngf~~etllt;·dlSttulb!ll1g,~ Igthht,.""., "Anyone" with maturitY"and to readmg;" she asserted. .," ,,\..,., . ',I~!~U.$ .,'

. ' .. '. •... . " .'" e, e lrjs" w.o.rllv_e ers;lD..... e ,.I'd·· "'. 1'.' '.1." 'f" .. · '.7 't .! ~O"'" ".;' .!.'Eigh,ty-sevenper·cen~."ofthe.;" .. '." .'.';':' ,'. Treat,

'" ··,ThIS IS ,as It shou!d be;,:wro the, ,parab,le... '., i. ': '" ,: ," .... ,".. ;:""a'CISqC~?r~ntehe' '. 'k~lolmf .. °d' I' "-b ~adn J'uveriiles in trouble with the law ." .,';i'exten,t that ·they 'grasped'.,' the ,c' Many .~atholic."orga.ni~ah.·.9.. ns " ,Ul, e ,,,.,,s,l 0 rea I~g,a~e ,•. , meanmg of- the Gos.pell the "g6od. h . d l . d . II t '. on. Ule follr-part mehtal p.rbcesa::are :: retarded :r~aders.;; 'Sister

.' .. .ave ren ere ~xce e~ ,serYolce "", h"'h'" k"'th" .'. "t·'" 'H'·said.. "Y.et no:where': ·neat" that~inew.s", meant for' all mankind, iri'yarious 'ways Q,nce their a,tten- w IC .as s ese ql;1e~,l~ns. ". ow ,

,Christians ·of every age,··have .. tion. was dlled to specific needs. ,,~oe~ ~h~ w:C?rd be,gm ',. ' W~~t are ,percentage· has: any .other,·formunselfishly' shared iii the "work , Perhaps 'o'ne of t.he.'gt.o.·ups of Its vowels?' 'Wh~t do the~ ,.s~..,.yr, . of:· mental, ·retardation. I·Many

" f th .. . ' , , • , ~h a v: e above.:,average- intelli- 'o emiSSIOns; .... " ,oo wpich you!are pr~sE)nt~y a.,m;~m-, 'Father',"Can'isius N'~w genc~/~ 'she .said. ."

But there ·is another'conimand '. ber.~ould ~elect a !1pecia~ mis:;;ion . , ". ", ..'of Our Lord that should also or service and' make it' their ,Passionist·· Provindal

" stir the Christian conscience: ·pe~~o~'a1. r,~sponsib~litY.'·' " B,OSTON . (NC)" Father:: ' i .Canisius .Hazlett" C.P.:·of. ,Wal- ;!. ,.pole, rector; of. St. Gabriel's~. . monastery, Brighton, waS .elected

.', provincial of the Passionist Jt'ath­. ~rs of, Eastern United States' atthe 33rd ch~pter of the Erovince

,9f St. Paul of the Cross here.He-:-previously seryed' as first

provincial consultor from 1950 to1956. Father Malcolm. La Velle.

,C.P. of Rome, Passionist Super­ior General,presided at theweek-long: sessions.

, ,

WM. T. MANNING (0.WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE

and

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES• GENERAL TIRES • DELCO BATTERIES

• .PERFECT CIRCLE RINGSFALL RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT

-

.,

,...

PRINTERSMain Office and Plant

LOWELL, MASS.

AuxiJIary Plane.

BOSTONOCEANPORT, N. J.PAWTUCKET, R. I.

Telephone Lowell

GL 8-6333 and GL 7-7500

NO JOB TOO BIG

NONE TOO SMAll

SULLIVAN BROS.

THE ANCHOR- 15Thurs., July 23, 1959DIOCESE OF FALL R1VER. MASS.

Stresses ActiQnIn Spirit of· Love

MANILA (NC) - Archbis~opSalvatore SHno, new ApostolicNuncio to the, Philippines, toldCatholic Action representativeson his arrival here to continuetheir "wol'k for the welfare ofthe community.",After praising the Filipinos'

love of the Faith, the Archbishopt' 0 I d representatives of a' IIbranches of Catholic Action onthe Islands to "do everything ina spirit of love."

"Love alone will give you thestrength and courage to over­come the ' difficulties that con­front you in the accomplishmentof 'your mission," he said:'

f" HUTTLESTON ;Sunoco ServiceWhat Blend Do You Use?

Gas - Oil - Accessories122 Huttleston Ave.

Fairhavennext to

Roger's Dairy Bar

charter in April and has Rev..lohn F. Hogan as cnaplain.

Lay presidents of each area areWilliam S. Downey, M,D., NewBedford; P. Henry. Desmond,Fall River; Russell E. Brennan,Attleboro.

Chief social function of eachgroup is a yearly Bishop's Night,to which wives and families ofmembers are welcomed. Jointmeetings of area clubs are alsoheld from time to time.

Serrans are chosen Catholics.This is emphasized in the organi- 'Uition's literature: "Membership,

, in Serra isa privilege granted; . ChiriE!se Escapenot a right obtained. ,This is MUONG SING (NC)-A 'Redalways kept in mind when mem-bers select new associates. Men edict ordering the execu,tion clare' chosen who are dedicated and' all feeble persons over: 60 is re­sincere, whose loyalty to' the . sponsible for, arrival of a streamChurch and to the successors of, of refugees coming, aCl'~ssthethe apostles is unquestioned. border to this Laotion town, it

was reported here by an Amer-"Serrans recruit members who ican Catholic doctor, Dr. Thoma.

can and will fulfill their obliga- Dooley, formerly of the U. S.tions of membership. This is Navy.recognized as their duty becausethese men who are chosen haveto provide brain as well asbrawn to meet the challengingtide o'f atheistic communism and,to carry out th,e responsibility ofthe laity in the Church today.

"The Church needs a group ofresponsible laymen in the layapostolate. Especially does sheneed them in Serra's work in thelay apostolate."

Chosen Catholics,to Priesthood

Jeneral interest.This agenda is far from repre­

senting the total of the club'sinterests, however. With thecommon purpose of promotingvocations, groups sponsor activ­ities for altar boys, regarded asa prime source of future priests;vocation talks in schools; speak­ers' bureaus, which accept invi­tations to appear at meetings ofother clubs; seminary tours andaltar boy awards.

In this Diocese, Serrans areresponsible for units of the,Knights of the Altar, an organi­zation for altar boys. A bill­board project of the Fall Riverelub came in for special attentionat the 17th annual convention ofSerra International, held lastmonth in Pittsburgh, and at-'tended by nine delegates from·the Diocese.

Forthcoming activities includeBPecial Masses Friday, Aug. 28,anniversary . of the death ofFather Serra; and a day of recol­lection for altar boys in the Fall. '

Serra has been active in theDiocese since 1952, when its or­ganization was encouraged byBishop Connolly. It started inFall River with Rev. Daniel F.Shalloo as area chaplain. He.till holds that office.

In 1956 a group became activein' Attleboro. Rev. James F.'McCarthy is its chaplain. LastDiocesan unit to affiliate withSerra International was that ofNew Bedford, which received its

Members Are.Foster r ocations

DIOCESAN SERRANS PLAN PROGRAMS:Left photo, P. Henry Desmond, seated, Fall Riverpresident reviews list of engagements for SpeakersBureau with George R. Harrison, speakers' chair­man. Center photo, Russell Brennan, left, Attle­boro president plans events for altar boys withJohn B. Antaya, chairman of alt&r boys program.Right photo, program for first year is being stud­ied 'by New Bedford president Dr. William S.Downey, Jr., seated, Daniel F. Dwyer, vice-presi­dent and program chairman, standing center, andDr. Arthur F. Buckley, trustee.

Schedule PittsburghC'athedral Scrubbing

PITTSBURGH, (NC) :- St.Paul's Cathedral here will get'its exterior scrubbing this Sum- 'mer, according to plans an­nounced by Msgr. Andrew J.Pauley, the rector...

New smoke-abatement -lawsoperating in the Steel City havemade it practical to clean theheavy soot deposits from the 53­year-old structure, Msgr. Pauleysaid, with the hope that thebuilding will remain clean-look­ing.

In announcing the. summercleaning project, Msgr. Pauleyalso revealed plans for 'a newmillion-dollar cathedral highschool. The new school will bebuilt b#, 1960, he said.

Serra ClubStrive toNearly 200 men throughout the DiOCese are members of the Serra Club, a unique

organization with the twofold purpose of pr.omoting and sustaining vocations to thepriesthood and fostering friendship among its members. Membership in Serra amountsto a vocation for laymen. "Next to faith and family, Serra must be first," says thenational organization's ex­ecutive secretary. Atten-,dance at weekly meetings is"compulsory and memberswho do not, fulfill this obliga-tion are dropped. .

The .club ,began in 1934 inSeattle, Wash. Its name honorsFather Junipero Serra, the Fran­ciscan who founded California'sfirst missions. It is modeled afterother service clubs, with the ex- ,ception that it is founded on aspiritual ballis. "

'Weekly meetings" includeluncheon· or dinner, a "quickie"·talk from the: group's chaplainand a speech- on some topic of

FOR VOCATIONS: Vivid reminders of Our Lord's invitation to youth may be seenat various locations in the Diocese. The billboard projeCt is sponsored by ,Diocesan

Serra Clubs.

New Polish BishopWARSAW (NC) - Pope John

XXIII. had named a third bishopto minister to the Catholics inthe Opole part of 'the archdiocesewhose See is in Wroclaw. TheSecretariat of Stefan CardinalWyszynski, Primate of Poland,said that the Pope has elevatedMsgr. Henryk Grzondziel to theepiscopate to assist Bishop Fran­ciszek Jop, Ordinal'#, of the OpolehaiOn.

Prelate WarnsOf Red Peril

ILOILO CITY (NC)-Arch­bishop Jose M. Cuenco of Jarohas emphasized the need for astrong student movement tocheck Red infiltration in Philip­pine schools.

The Archbishop said in a pas­toral letter:

"Our school campuses todayare crowded with many studentorganizations which do not satis­ty the greater and higher needsof the students-their moral and

- spiritual guidance."Mass Movement

He'said that, in place of thesemany organizations, there.shouldbe a common Catholic studentmovement. '~Only such a massstudent movement," said theArchbishop, '·'can fa,ce and (lOn­quer the dangers of. ~mmunisticinfiltration and other.· similardangers. that threaten, GUI'

8Chool~." , '. ,,'.The Archbishop cited Student

Catholic Action as the best camp­us organization, which meets therequirementaof the' mass stu- \dent movement he has in mind.Student Catholic Action ia 'aPhilippine .form of Catholic A~­

tion .founded to meet the needsof Catholic students in the many,non-sectarian ,schools in theislands.

,

..

. I

;1 16 . ~T!iEANCHOR•. ThlJr.-s., J.u~y :23, 1939:. :DIOCESE :c>FFALL RI~ER. ''''''55.

'LA;RlV'IERE'S'Pharmacy

;Prescriptionscalled forandde"iverecl

'HEA'DQUARTERSFOR .DIETiTlC SUPPLIES

,600 Cottage St. ,WV 4-7439:New 'Bedford

[Form:osG iPlreJateWaif.nsCa:thol.ics\Of PltopGgG:nda

'TAIPEI JRC) - ATchbis­]l(~P .i10SEWfl [[{;uoof 'FormosaIhas Jssueda ';pasto:r.& Jetter:aimed iiLt preYentmg Catho­:lics .!rom ,being :in11uenced~

birth control proPaganda.lIn ,it :the ArChbishop referred

to .~ :increaseoI propaganda<favoring birth control. 'He -said:the :pastoral is .intended to enun­,eiateclearly the Catholic teach­ing on birth control, ,and to keepthe .faithful 'from .falling into itheerrors of, artificial birth prev:en­.tionand other acts enda~gering

the ends· of marriage..China News, English-language

daily, recently carried an 'edi- ''torial demanding that measurelbe introduced to reduce Ithenumber of abortions.

'To ·avoid the danger tohealtbexisting in abortions, the news­paper called for disseminationof .knowledgeaf birth controlmethods ;so .that. those 'desir-oulof limitiqg the family may do .so.

The 'editorial ended with the'following statement: "The judg­'ment of the individual fam'ily,'instead of law, ethics or religion,should be the determining factor:in practicing or in rejecting fam­ily plannif\g in Free China."

Catholic .sociologists, .includingFather Albert· O'Hara, S.J., ofthe National Formosa Univer­sitY,hold that increased indu9­trialization can solve the :so­called population problem. U. S.

, econoniic adN'isers here have:frequentl:r remarked that itheresources of Formosa !hav:e notby any means been fully devel.­oped.

•

...5I:tU.OKID~MS

'$1EI;MERS - iftIEIS

IN 50.th ;SfrArrE: Father Henry ,Siystermans, sS.ec"':S'uperior ~GeneI:al ,of -the .Cong.regation .of the Sacred Hearts,;places.a lei,ommpnumen't;atformer;gra:ve of FJatherDamien,';wollld ,fa-mous rher-o ,of the I~Pet settlement oat MoJokai. In1936 the remains wel'e 'r-emoved to 'his birthplace in l~el-.

igium. 'NC :Photo. ,,0. I .

S:ister 'Lucy Rejects StatementContinued \from ·Page ODe. ·-The .Blessed V'irgin gave

Father Fuentes spoke to me, ·the~ a mandate' to establish de­llS he is :the postulator jf.or the vohon to .the ImmaCUlate. Heartbeatification causes lof :theseiv-' of Mat:y, ;and ·she prophesIed ·theants 0'£ God ja'cinta and Francis- puni!!hment 'to be meted out to .co Marto. We .dealt' onJy with :mankin~ if her mandat~ werethings ..related lto this point,.so not fulfilled.

.·that everythin!i else .to '·which he The .punishment she .foretoldrefers 'is inexact 'or untrue, ·which was that ,Russia .would spread:isregl'ethible. 'd: do ,not ,unaer- her crrors .throughout :the woEld",stand \what ;good lcan come lto 'pl'omoHng war:s rand per:secuting,souls :by ·things which are ·not the .Chunch; lthe good :would :befOlln<Jed on God, 'who is the mart.yred; .. .the 'Ho~y EatherTruth. 'would ;have 'much to suffer; and

"I know nothing ..nor ,can I, .:V?I'ious ,nations 'would 'be ,anni~

.say anything about '-slich chas- hdated.·tisements, .;which have 'been '\When Sister Lucia was seri-''falsely :aUiibuted ·to me:" ous~y :rll in it939,she lSaid :she

'11he chancery statement ;also obtained ?e~ssion.;from ·the.said that since :February, '1955, ::~:ed YI~gll1 dt~ WrIt~ :~u.t the,Sister .Lucia '·has ,said, _nothi~g ., lrel,SeCl'e ,anI' dO ~Nea t'I to·lI1 ;~ben,about the 'F.atima apparitions, eny ()Jle .n:'ax ~e ,,' 0 . .and thus 'had not authorized opened :until 1960. .anyone to make 'public anythingon this subject.

The .story ,of .the Eathna ap­,padtions is .as .follows:. The 'Blessed Yirgin ",~p'peal'ed'six .times in 191.7!to Lucia Abo­'bora ;and !FlranciscQ ,and Jacinta,Marto, three .children .who'herded sheep in ~the fields near'Fatima and AHustitei. She ·gave:them thl1ee .secrets.

'In 1927 Sister Lucia wasallowed to reveal.:thed:irst ,two:

-The 'children 'wel'e :given altel'J'ifying 'v.ision .of .hell..

··8&5fFtSHERIE~ ,of lFALt· !RIV'ER

'30 'fH1RD'5T;,;F~ll~RIVER·OS-borne ·4~5693

rfior iR4!lstaul!ants ,. llnstitutians-~'Roadsiae~Stlllnas

1.I:arge ,'M "Small ~Ql:ambakes .

>. " ,.\We~nS'4P.pl.Yil:Obstef'S, ·O,ysters

~Shri"lPs,':Scallqps [in 'Seaso.n·~Seaweedfor ,Olambakes :olso

iAvc:iildble

of 'the ~business,<finn ;assurancesoo",wh ich Ito tballe:an ;Qll-iindustr,-y;pl'Omise Ito rthe lpublic.

~ees ;MenaCe

:Ilhose 'decliliitlg ao 4committthenisel.ves ..should ibe: 'JIluolic!,.,identified. '!J1ho,re Jl!enew'iqglthismon"communist IPledge,sholila 'beconstantly 'guided .;and iinfol'med

,so ·that -they ,may ;keep 'faith"with !the :public. 'Risks fof injus­'.tice :pale lbeside tth.ose :of 'Fed,hifiltration.

·'11heeIfor.ts 'of ;a mara core of·oreds to ,gain influe!1ce lin ,moY-ies'and 'TN .a1'e ·e.'ti:dent. mh~y ;ha.ve'made :dangerou.s .innoads. ;So ifarnelatively.'little,direct,pro-Mar,x­ist ,p1'OpaganCla ·has 'been planted

..either .in \movies (or TV. ThereI·has 'been ,a con:;ideI.'ltble ·amount ' .,of the .sly,subtle\variety .;andunless ·.vigilant securitymeas­·.ures :are ·re-:'2stablished and(marntained Il::!y ,mo:v1ie and 'TV:leader..!?, ·there ·.will ,soon be ·mu~bl'mOFe..

'iWhat iMo;v.ies 'iMa,y Teach''Lad;)'' ,Ohatte:~ly~s :!Lover" ',was

'3 slo,~ ,and pautlw :sordid 'ftlm',.:based .on ,a,n ,old":fashioned ,H. D.La.wnenGe ,essay Ion ;aaultery as a·social .leveler.

In striking down the NewY<>rk state ban on this film, nineSupreme Court ,Justices ruled it

;unconstit,utiomil to .prohibit lthepublic . showing of this ·film.Justice Stewart noted tthat .the'Fir-st ..Amendment!s 'basic guar­.antee is one .of "freedom ,to .ad­,vocate iideas". This 'he says, Pl'O-

.'tects ,the lQd.v.oca(~y of lthe (opinion .:that "adultet:.y may :sometimes;be propcr."

So ~hile, under the 'Constitu- .dion, our (Children ,may 'not ibetaught :the llen ·Oommandment.·in .the ~mecican Jpublic ~schools,

(they Im~y .be ItaUJ~ht ito lbl'eak,one.of them ,in the JAmeIlican:theater:s, iin :theirlownlhomes,wiaTV, or even in :the .same lPublicschools ,should those in (charge.0£ them lchoose.:ko :run !this ':fUm,or pl~y ito,ver Ithe{olassroom ',TV '4lets...,

'Believes 'Co'tholicism~Hond.kaiP ;toAspira!'t

NEW YORK {NC)-Paul oM.cButler. chaimian «()f 1theDemo-

Wo.r.k,Wqj·'h iDeo;fW~ns "Acclaim

CLEVELAND (NC)-~,priestwho !hav.e 1iperit all ;50 years ofhis priesthood working with 'thedea'f~was ~honoro~d :at. 'the rOth'convention. of the 'International

.Catholic 'Dea'£ AssoCiation ·here..He is .Father' E4gene ,Gehl,

dineclorof.st. .Joho'.s\Schoo1}forthe Deaf, Milwaukee. EatherGehl w.ascommended 'in'a reso­'lu tion'aciqp.ted 'by' some '50 'priestswho work with the .deaf. .•••••••,•.•,.'•••••••••'Father Thomas Cribbiq, 'Brook­

lyn, 'N. 'Y., diocesan mqaerator of·activities for the deaf, said 'thetwo major needs of 'the TCDAare more .prieststo work with'the dea'f .and I .mor.e· :CathOlic'sChOols 'for them.

'He .said there are currentlyrabout 130 ,priests In "'the .'field­.most .of ·them Oll/I.Y ;par:t 'time.....;,and 'nine Catholic 'sChools, .SODM .

:O()n lyon' the eleml~Iitary'level.::Bur.il1g tthe.•pniosts' uneeti~, a .A

standardized '<eo;n1ession ifonmWHOL'£5MiE'& 1mBwas ·>spprovett. PYepared' \by

emtic ;National Committee .and - lFath~ IOllibJjin, tl!iI~....W.:alter :.J.'·a Catholic, 'e~pr,essed~1he :beliel -nar<?y, 'New .Y:or,~, ..anti :;rather·t'.sadlyenough" .that ;beigg a •.p.llDes !Egan, 'Chic~, 'the coll­Catholic <WoUld fuam~r ·\the 'fesSion 'form'v'iill \be ;Belit ·t9 'llilteitances of a presidential 'eandi- .prlests itA Ithe !QlKJStolate ;for·the (:.,.~,..,.." ~- ~, ,.., ;.·~in~the J..9.60:c3ll\Palgn. .\WIf. ,~: IDEIlA1:ER~lWJDiUN ~:

However ·MT. :Btttler <and8en. i: !A ,l-5 tMWE.MEA ~~,T-hrustonlB.;Monton,dflK<entuclw, An..----a. to' "ChiYO,1rjl /. 'a; ._ ~ _,.._ _ _ _" ,:.

,ahairman of '.the ·R~publicanNa- TPS;;U'll'" >I

,tionaI .Committ~, .eJl;pressed·the Of .1i.erm.on~'Soila:iers'beliefs that l'eligion will be:less BONN (NC)~;]'oseph 'Cardin­,.of :an issue in J:06O .than:<it ,w,as :a1 Wendel, Archbishqp .of .Mun::',in 1'928 ",,>hen \G:oy. !A!IfrediE. :ich -:andlFreising, ihas leaped .on'Smitn', ;a 'Ca'tholiG. ,was :de'feated ~German,soldiel'SitoadQpta chiv­in the presidential race. 'alrous 'attitude in keeping with

When he ,w.as ,askeawhether.their ,Christian ,'faith.Catholicism wouldbe.a handicap, The Cardit~al spoke to themiinMr. Butler r~plied: "As ,a Catho- ·his capa~ity as 'Military Vicarcoflic and one 'Who ,has .been..in 'the 'Gellman ,aumed forces at a.politics .33 years, ''1 .certainly ·:do 'PonUrical 'Mass in the cathedral 'be.lie.ve'that <Would rbe ,true, sadly hel'e. _rHe,told Itht!soldiers thatenough." Mr. Butler then 'added they should 'hold' <themsel\\eshis opinion .that !the IPublic ;;atti- ready ,to dEifend their homeland

,tude ·'towat!d·a canilidate~s i:reli- . ..am~, 'both con ,and 'off cduty',give.lton haM·changed since·192s.' "an'examule .of·.C~ianliv.ing..•••••••••.• I!I ••••••..

D .j!. '8 Ik" rD c..trtrO:u:uQe:rs .~ ,:r~e., T(ltGtmlSe .

[11(0 [Black1ist :S,ulbY(eiT-s:i~es'~)' \Wiilliwm liB. 'MOOfli~g .

'ffihe·<A:menican rra~giion '8t~te ;COnMelitioII fu1 iHoll~ood(.hoOk itihe lffiOViie ,ana 'DW Ueadel'8 ,in :thek .ow:n ii~oW 'ito,wel'8~

'mhe lliEmliOll$1\ Na:tional ~Gon:ven1Jionnext 'rm:>n:than~y ~do

Intone. /A1meriican [,.El'gUonnames .cannot :stomach ithe jiaea '!that .l'kno.wn -sub,\ter-siv:es !shouldmot ~Oli}yfue {emjllQyed :in!Amenican ~mOy,ie8 ,and 'T¥;,'fbtit the /gi,v:en JAcade~lhon­:er<s ,to \hoot.

INo ,matter thnw cone wiews so­·te!illed '!blaok-iliSts''',· "tteij.:.lists";er·"whitc.Jlists':,i!the Jfact is tthat ,ethe ,entcuhiin-;;'lIlent 'm,o..g u,l,s "[be'vle 'Ireneged,on ,a :pl7omiseQto the ,Amer­,jean public, not.l:Lo 'e'm,p'loiYik,n o,w'n. com­;munists nor .othel's .declining -to,clear 'themselves. To <:fool :the1)Ublic ·some producer!!!{have .been:.hiring .unrepentant -Feds 'andififth 'amendmenteers, .under.false·mames.

\When 'IRobert .Rich" ,;won :a''JII'citing Oscar :for '''The 13reveOne" in 195.7, :producer ;Frank'King '!kne.w :nothi~ aboutmich". Recent!y ;Kiqg ,admitted'.to,methat he':d "lkno,wnlaILalong:that .Rober:t lRich <was .Dalton''oT1'lunbo".

Another !l!hoJ!Y ;Name,Stanley Kramer1s ;pl'ess ,agent,

'William ;Blowitz {self admittedfilrmer C.P. member) told melast August th~t ~the "lNathan ~E.

.Douglas" named ,as .a oWlliter ~n

"The 'Defiant Ones" was.Nedrick:E. Young, who in April 1953,·truculently refused to affirm ordeny 'communist 1panty ,liffilia­,tWns. Yct ,at. this .same timeBlowitz ·was :bu'i;ly !issuiqg ;preSll

·.atatemcnts that "The D.efiantOnes" was a first -writiqg -job by

,'Nathan E. :Do.4glas 'and'a 'Harold.J'acob Smith. 'Last April Young-received an 'Oscar in 'the :name·01 'Douglas!

'The' Acadel11Y .of "Motion 'Pic­ture .Arts '~passed 'the 'buck" to,the Motion P..iCture F.roducersAssociation. 'Now the ,producers-would .like Jo ,pass it back.

.Easy· ,RemedyMeanwhile ,the Motion .P.icture·

Iindustr.y ,Council, ,set .~p .. few",ears. ago to ;affoFd ~all :branches .,of the business;a united, ,policy.and 'a ,clear. .-single .voice jn .thissubject, 'ha~ 'been ,guietlydis­.solved. This resulted from con­fusion .and 'intim:idation spreadin Hollywood by a handful ofred sV~lpathh;ers or indulgent'liberals who 'had drawn 'Dutchcourage from .recent 'Supreme:Court rulings.

,As .Jack :Warner .now IPoints·out, the .Ametican·L~gion,casts8!!pet:sions .on loyal and _dislQyalelement~ ,alike.•The loyal ones,have a sure and .easY remedy.,Public confidence can be re­.stored 'by 'immediate -re-activa­tion of .the Motion pictureIndustry Council.

This .could be ;given lfulI au­thority to seek from the HollY­

/ wood 1\cademy, <the 'P,roducers', -Association. ,the IvaIlious 'profes­

..sional guilds and .other .branchel

...

.'

RtENn' '01'

'FR!I P'ARIfING;

3) SHOWS DAilY

Contin"ous. From 1:30

Children. Always: 25G

Pa'ntiff Ccwfions,Cafhal ic ActionAgai.nst Change

vATICA'N CIT.Y (NC) ­Pope-, John XXIJJ. has cau­tioned' C~ltholic A-ction lead­ers, against indulging in aspirit· of' change: which is today"presented witli excessive in­sistence as a demand, of theiimes,~'

The'Popesounded the warningin an audience.. granted to priestassistants on the Italian Yiouth ofCatholic Action. _

"No one denies that one musttake into account changing ex·­ternal'conditions. But when onereaches the poiiltlof undermining- and' rather thoroughly< - theprinciples' which are the veryframework ora· delicate and im­portant activity; then one mustbe very' carefu~ and arm oneselfwith' shrewd alertness."

The'Pope urged his listeners'to,concern themselves with others;particularly those who are strug­gling in the darkness of errorand a, deception' imposed by vio­lence;, and asked' them to pray'especiirlly for the many people,who.imareas where they' lire' op­pressed; nevertheless persevere,in their religious faith.

He also'reminded' them of theirduty of increasing, love for theil,·separated' Christian brothers;

liEC.h1NICOLQR" .

PUSH;.Ir~.

ft~T-g;

Fill'ed wit,hiunexpectedd1rama-deepwithin a seldomse:en world'­deeper in the,pag,eant andviolence of theAfrican C(i)ng0~

and deepestof all in theco:nsc-i ence o,fa young' arrdbeautifu.lgid:.,., '

COMPtaW"t

~ MIt CONDlTIOftIDtIt

OTHERr S&l:EEmf

SHORfSUBliE¢.T&

plus, "VIST.A¥iSlQN

VlSIJS. SPAIN""

A"u,"JD'!R''E'V'~,,' H':E'P'B,iU'R'N:-.,' ,, ~' 1:,. 'i ( :i' ,:' :, .:" J'" .' " ",

IN FRJE"D ll:NN:EM!A~~rN.;,"S; PRODUCTIO~;OF

T "H"·E·· N''·'U'i·'·'Ni1jS· S';'T'DR'V'v'-

It . . t 1 . ~~, ' ... '- . " '. .', ,I I'

....~ ~. : ~; ~ ': \' 'I ",} " :1 ~ >'_~::,

ALL PREVIOUS: AnENDANCE ·tKOIDS, -SMASHED!IURN ., AWAY CROWDS, AT EVElY PlR'fORMiN€E!,

Tile' Motion Picture

Destined; to. Win;

the: Academy' Award;

. FlRSrr GLIMPSE; OF U. S.: Gompleting the first. leg; off a: long' journey, these five,­:Korean~ or.yhans behaved" like' seasoned trav;eHers u.pen, tht.'ir arnival at, the' .Seattle.-'Faco­rna Inte)"national Airport from the Columban Sisters' hospital in Mokpo; Korea. There- togreet th,e:~oungsterswasRev. Lawrence' Mr. Willenborg;. Archdiocese of Seattle's diree­tor of res~tt1E~ment. Accompanying the' children was Sister Mary E'nda; former hospitalsuperior and now. a. mem.ber Of'McJkpOf hospitaHs' medical' sta::flr~ N€' P'ltofu.,

Sociol,ogical Soc,ietyTo Hold Convention

CHICAGO (NC )-The Amer­ican Catholic Sociological Soci­ety; will, hold its 21st annualconvention' at Mundelein Col­lege' from Aug.. 21 to, Sept: z; it;was announcec~ here.

:Bishop J,()hn 'J. WrigJ\t· ofPittsburgh', honorary presidentof' the society, will give the'epening, day luncheon addre!tS:Tentative'topics for the' programinclude "Race Rt'lations in a,Southern Dioceile;'" "Lnterl'acial'Marriage in Brazil;"' ana, "The'Catholic Press' arid, the Nationall

Cause- in, N~i Germany.'" ,

THE' ANCHOR- 17, fhurs., July 23, 19-59

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVE'" MASS.

PoPe' f'el,i(; itates:I'rish Presid:ent'

DUBLIN (NG) - Among the'many congratulatory, messages:received by President Eamon de­Valera f{)llowing his recent in­auguration was one :from Pope'John XXIII:

The Pope's message expressed!sincere felicitations and: prayer­ful good wishes for Mr. de' Va­lera's' well-being and for' peaceand prosperity for the' "noblEr

, Irish people." The' message' wastransmitted by Domenico Car'­dinal Tardini, Vatican Secretaryof State.

Another message was fromHis Eminence Francis Cardinal:Spellman; Arclioisho'p of' New'York. He'said': "I wish you every;,happiness in' your' new distin­guished post'. Witli' pray-ers fOrI I' e I and and its wonderful'people." ,

The 'Apostolic Nuncio-d'esig­nate to' Ireland, Archbishop An­tonio Riberi, sent word' tllat Mr;de' Valera's' election crowned; Iii!>'"great lire' of glorious' service' todear Ireland""

Messages' a:lsu poured' in fI-mitmembers of the· Irish Hierarchyand from' Prntestant prelates;,Among the- c9ngratulatory mes­sages frQm o:verseas 'wereo thoSefrom, Norman Cardinal' Gilroy,Archbishop of'Sydney, and An:h'­bishop- Daniel ManniJf of' MeT­bourne.

Shuts Do.wn -Seoul'sCatholic.-O,wnedDaiIy

SEOUL (NC)-SeouL's Catho­lic - owned' daily. KyonghyangShinmun, whose- cl'osi'ng' by theKorearr government in' Aprilbrought on Ii storm of protests,has been shut down again onlyseven hours after a court ordersaid it could resume puolication.

The Court of Appeals hereruled that the 'newspaper,Korea's second largest, could're­ope'n pending. a-' decision. on, itscase by the country's SupremeCourt.

Then, after an emergency two,.h 0 u'r cabinet meeting, theKorean government suspendedKyorighyang Shinmun's publish~ing license. The daily's staff was­notified of the suspension whilepreparing what w.ould hav~

been the paper's first edition innearly two months.

- W orl.d .Refuge'esContinued from, Hag," One

countries of the world are beingasked to liberalize their immi­gration laws sO that more of ­these stateless peoples might beable to establish new homes inpeaceful 'and decent su~ound­

ings.Keep Sympathy

The Bishop has called: upon anthe faithful of the Diocese to'keep alive their sympathies forthese dependent people, and torealize that these are the con­

,cern of all Catholics:Many churches of the Diocese'

will have special holy hours, ofprayers on Sunday. All pastorsof souls will urge their parish­ioners to' make a sacrifice ofprayer for these- refugee"s and tokeep them in prayer constantly.

The Bishop' has called attention'to the "Christian obligation topray always for the afflicted,"'and has asked. that filn prayerfulattention be· given to the recita­tion of the Pray~r' for' Peace'which he- has ordered! to; berecited by priest, and:; congJ"ep,.tion after- each Mass;

;/

r---~--'-'-~-=-----

THE fIGH1?ING CArTGRTHE DEATH, IN ~UVeR5', OF A FRieND. ACEPILOT BILL EUI!: WON'T TA~ A PlANE' NP. HE 7RIB:TO 7AKE HI!1 OWN liFE BUT youNG CHAPlAINTIM AHEARN RE~CWES HIM AND NOW,

'THe NeXT MORNING ~,,~ ,

lIVE BEEN WONDe~/NG WHEN, YO,lA'D )SHOW, t-fP • ,ExpeCTING Me: TO THAN/<, YOIA.WeLL; YOU'RE: AU. WF!.O""~N:..:G::.Jiij~:--YOU DIDN'T DO ME ... 'AN'/FAVOR{J !, '

, I DO NOT. THAT WA~NIT

ITHAi WA~ COWARDICE,THE CQWAR.DICE OF,

i£DMEONE UNWILLIN,GiO FACE LIFE,'OF

i t;OMEONE AFRAIDi TC) ~lAFFER I.IFE A<;

GpO WILLED IT.

I've GOT NOTHING TO Live.FOR. N eitHER HAVE MOSTOF ug, ONLY I KNOW IT.I HAD JlA~T E:NOUGHCOIAAAGE LEFT FOg ONE.THING .. _ AND YOlA HADTO TORPEDO THAT ,I

I DIDN'T STOP YOIot ,ATANYTHINC,1HAT TOOl<.CO/.lf~A~e, BILL". ATLEA~T I DIDN'T ~EE

ANy-rHING DONETHAT COIA/.D Ur.E: Tl-lE:WORD COItf~N;e.

SCHOOL,Maintenance SuppliesSWEEPERS - SOAPS

DISINFECTANTSFIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Taunton,~a~

DAHILL CO.18B6 P.UR'CHASE ST.NE~ BEDFORD '

WY.3-3786

18 -THE ANCHORThurs., July 23. 1959

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS

~''~i ElectricalV~ Contractors

.~'~'1f~

944 County St. f;New Bedford

Facts of FaithANSWERS: i (b); 2 (d); 3 (d);4 (c); 5 (b); 6(d); 'i (a); 8 (c)~

VA 2-2282, "

'."Our Heating OUs Make,Wann ,Friends"

.NASON'OIL (OMPANY46 Ta~nt()n. Green

.\

'.SEGUIN.Truck' Body' Builders

Aluminum or Steel944 County St. •

NEW .BEDFORD MASS:WY 2~6618, '

Catholic Action'ROME (NC)-Italian Catholic

Action now numbers some 3,262,­000 active, members, includingabo\Jt 316,800 men, 650,000 wo­men and 1;800,000 teenagers. Thebalance is made up of elemen­tary.sc'hool students (about 400,­000)., college ,and professionalstudents and 'alumni' groups(abo'ut 22;000), 'and,'more thaD8,000 teachers:

Father Larkin·Continued from Page One

" of ':Enthronement of..the Sacred, ,'Heart," a popular pocketbook

edition which has 'sold over 'Sick to Offer73,000 copies. " ,, The Sacred Hearts father is ,Day of ,Prayer,the former national director ofthe Tarcis'ian yputh movement "ROME CNC)-Italy's sick' andand for se'veral years was the suffering ',have 'been' asked to

offer up a day of prayer in h'onor,Ullited, 'States pro-postulator forthe cause of the,beatification of of Our Lady on Aug.!.Father Damien" de Veuster, , The' observance is sponsored

by'the Volunteer Center of Suf-SSH~C~as the first priest to re_fering,' a pious,' association. Theceive the, anntlalFamily Life,' association has the support of the

Italian hierarchy.,Bureau ~award. Aug. I will be the first anni-

Father Larkin organized twotriduums of successive Masses at versary of the consecration ofthe Chapel of Apparition, Paray- Italy to Our Lady of suffering.le-Monial, France, in 1956 and A special ceremony commem­1957. He founded secretariates orating the day will take placeof the .Enthronement ·throughout at the Lourdes Grotto during theall areas of the United States. annual pilgrimage of ill priests

from Italy. 'With Joseph' J. Ellicott of

, Chicago; the jubilarian. cooper- , Chapter Meetsated iii the 'erection of 13 Way:"side Shrines of the Sacred Heart CINCINNATI '(NC)~ Fatherthroughout the country and the Malcolm La VelIe, C.P., firstconstruction ,Of the Sacred Heart 'American to hold the position ofChapel in Washington, 'the Superior General of the Passion­American "Paray': Ie -'Monial,'" ist Fathers will preside at theand organized the First Solemn triennial provincialchapt'er ofNovena to be.held in this chapel Holy Cross Province which startsin honor of the Sacred Heart for tom'orrow at Holy Cross Monas­th~ Feast of the' Sacred 'Heart ill tery and Retreat' House here. .June of this year.

His two sisters" the only sur­viving members Of his imme­diate 'family, will be pr~sentwith other relatives aiid friend.

, at the Mass. /

M-K Restaurantfeaturing

IITh~ .Gaslight· Roomll

Ideal for Communion Break:"fast.s, Organization Banquets

386 Acushnet Ave.New' Bedfo!,d

Call WYman 2-1703

\

,'It A. WILCOX CO.", :OFFICE. FURNITURE.· ~,..

': '?:;i~ :S~~~k. 'i~ ~:..rl,~·fn~~~';~:~e&i~~:;.<: ~ :'''>DESKS:' '. .'.' .. ,"cHAiRS{'<FiLING' C'AB'NETS'.'FIRfFILES • SAFES

FOLDING TABLES,AND CHAIRS

R. A. W,ILCOX CO., ,22 ~ED~(JRD ST,FALL RIVER 5-7838

a few incidents about her in themanner of a loving daughter, andto add one more thank you forthe magnificent contribution shehas'made to m:y native city." ,

As soon as the book was ready,for distribution, Mi~s Murphytook off for her Summer homein Falmouth Heights to get on'with the hobbies and programshe tried 'to start two' years ago..·At least, that's what she hopes.

For those' with n~stalgic orhistorical interest, All In The

,Family: An Informal Sketch ofSt. Mary's Parish. may' be had

'by writing Rev: William Morris,'; St. Mary's Rectory, 14 S1. Mary'.

Square, Taunton.

HISTORY OF PARISH: Rt. Rev. James Dolan, pastorof St. Mary~gCliurch in Taunton, is deep in thought whilereadin,g his parish history as compiled by Maydell Murphy.

, " Happy ParishThe purpose . and fiavor: of '

All 'in The Family. is 'best· ex­pressed' J.nMiss Murphy's Qwnwords: ,"I wanted a' book 'as his­torically' accurate' as I couldmake it" but my chief aim wasto achieve an informal record ofa happy parish, 'with, pastor andpeople working in harmony.

"St. Mary's needs ·no advocate.:"-1 have merely triied to gather

'people"of the parish who enteredreligious 'life in addition to other

, helpful work; the:editor,'WplilimT. HurleY,Jr.; alumni and alum:­nae' of the parochial schools, whofinanced the book: the friendsamong'the' clergy' who'read the,

, manuscript and added anecdotes;and, of. course; Monsignor Dolan,the movin'g spirit ~lnd a shrewdc~itic.

'It's All i.n the.Family At St" Mary's Parish, ,Taunton .I.•

Continued from Page' Qneparish,' Taunton, should bewritten-by ,someone with the

. special training and perhaps re­, tired-the. history of the, parishought to be done, particularly asthe Vatican was urging early

,parishes to preserve their rec­"ords, by someone with the' train-", ',ing and time who had be~n born-:in the parish and lived in ,it for

:, 50 years, Miss, Murphy agreedthat someone should write thehistory-bu't not she. - However,she 'would use her special train­ing to get the old records inorder for w'wever did write it.

So she started with the, boxesof old letters and bills and not'ices'of dedications and the blessing ,of the church bell and programs

, and all the ~rantically miscel­laneous collection of church rec­ords which had, been stored inthe rectory.

Then there were, the oldleather-bound volumes of, theparish register, and ail the news­paper files .to read: They led tothe Registry of' Deeds to check' ,old laild I,'ecords and particularly.the ~obias Boland affair.

• Much Research~Naturally a:' good working

knowledge of the early, church ,in America was needed as back-,ground 'for the parish research'

, and MJSS Murphy read every­thing she could find on the sub­ject. Two books were of out­standing, value and interest:"The History of, (he Archdioceseof Boston," by Fathers Lord andSexton ahd "The History of the

,~ Catholic Church in the' UnitedStates," by Joh~ Shea.'

'Shea's book' is out of printbut Miss Murphy, .had a cop'y,which had been presented, tohergrandfather by "one of the firstpastors' of" St. Mary's. '

For two' years " the' materialwas' searci?ed, sorted, checked,

'and pI.! t itl ~rder: And then, ofcOurse,' there was only one thingfor Miss Murphy' to do: writethe hi"story of St. Mary'spar,ish'.

She,did....:...131 'years' after. F,r.'Robert Woodley celebrated thefirst Mass in Taunton and on tnegolden anniversary of the found- S ··t I S· , .ingof St.MarY'sparochialschools.P.n ua ouquetThe finished book,. "All 'in Continued from Page One'The Family",; is obviously a work in his' .first address to the wholeof lo,ve and c~os~ cooperation be'" world last November, asked f.)1,'tween the author, the editor and prayers, appealing to "pious'the print~r. It contains foui ral:e heat;ts, fervent· hearts of all thephotographs taken, when the . WOrld.",,parish was fairly: young - but "'We 'beg you,' Pope' Johnthe other pictures were take I'! , said,' 'to pray alway:; to the -Lord

. specificaliy for the "book by C,' for 'the Pope,'in the intention of,Emme('Calvey, with on one oc-' obtaining for him the perfectioncasion, ,help, from ,.the ,first' de-" .'of meekness~"nd humility: Wepartment. ' The, printer should are very certain that great richestake -just pride ina firstrate job will follow, these devotional"

, of typography"reproduction alia ''exercises.' ",layout.. , ' , ',' \, "So' speaks' the' ,Vicar of

The history, was, indeed, a Christ," 'Bishop Connolly con­"family alfair""-,-with help from ,cludes,'''he wbo claims no title

, '•. all' sources; including the ,~urate other than to bea good ~heriherd ., who crawled over, around and tending his own, and Seeking the'

through, the church beams in many others' not of,"the foldorder to check the inscription on 'whom he'~ust lead'so:that 'there..../

.. the bell; the Nuns, who made a be' but one fold and one shep-cOnl,pleta'list of 'all'the ,young" herd." '

•

...,

"tllId und,r th ,un,,,,I.Ien of TMI

tRAPPIST MONKS at till ~'r" ,'lIM 81......

THE ANCHO~- 19 IThurs., July 23. 1959 :DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER, MASS, I

u er

LegislctZlB"s LaudArchbishop Sheil

WASHINGTON (NC) - TWi'members of Congress have in-'serted articles in the Congre.­sional Record praising Auxiliar~'

Bishop Bernard J Sheil of Cbi~tlago on his recent elevation te,the personal rank of Archbishop

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey 0:Minnesota and Rep. Roman C,Pucinski of Illinois paid tribuk'to Archbishop Sheil's work inthe Chicago Archdiocese in re­marks delivered to their respec­tive houses. Both requested,thateditorials from. Chicago news­papers congratulating the Arch­bishop be placed in the Con­gressional Record.

Archbishop Sheil's work withthe youth of Chicago was citedby Senator Humphrey. Mr,Pucinski said that the Arch­bishop's contributions as a spir­itual leader t, humanity "haveserved as inspiration to peoplt,not only in Chicago but through­out the nation."

Feast of Cure D'An ....Observance Aug. 8

VATICAN CITY (NC)-PopeJohn XXIII has transferred ob­servance of thf! feast of S1.. Johr1Vianl1ey. the Cure d'Ars, to Alii,

, 8 this year.The feast is ordinarily cele­

brated on Aug. 9, but that d_falls on a Sunday this year.' '.

This year is the centenary ofthe death of the Cure d'Ars, thepatron 0'1. parish priests, and 'tawPope has been encouragin,;

'solemn celebrations in his hOllOW.

Tr.p~l.t Monk.

oom •• a

Prom the

Trappfsts have been famous for th8lr honie-made breadfor centuries '••• Monks' Bread brings back a long lostsatisfaction- the simple joy Qf,eating SUbstantial, hearty

,bread. Rich ingredients, skillful kneadini and great car.In baking give this bread its rare, 'superb flavor. Monks',;Breadrtall and slender, ftrni in texture, brings an excitin,.'W discoveij in hones," lood eating to your family. table.

:'.""',"'

elusions froIr.. these facts and we'prefer to wait. Needless to say,we shall be the first to rejoice ifour fears prove unfounded. At

. present one can only say thatthe: threatening words pro­nounced at the largest congress'of .the 'United Workers party'were, n~t s imp 1e rhetoricalexercises ..."

Inc.

Church-State RelationsPrecarious Every Week'

NICKERSONFUNERAL and, MONUMENT

SERVICES

,:UNERAL-SERVICE "

549', COUNTY ST.NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

BOURNE: • SANOWICH. MASS.

Servi!1S~ CAPE COO

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Distributed by

Rodman' ClubBeverage Co.

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'c. P. HARRI.NGTON,', FUNERAL HOME'986 Plymouth Avenue.

Fall River, Mass.Tel. OS 3-227.1

"DA",iEl <.. HARRINGTON

..licensee. !=uneral Director,:,nd Registered Embalmer

. (;YO BASEBALL SCHOOL: Coyle High OutfielderBill Contreras of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, Taunton

'left, confers with New England territory Giant Scout FrankSeyboth, center, and Somerset Baseball Coach Jack Kineavy,right ,at CYO Baseba)l School held at South Park, FallRiver, Tuesday.

.. -.... .'-

~ JEFFREY E.SULLIVAN

Funer..' BotlM!550 Locust St.

Fall River Mass.,

OS 2-2391Rose' E. Suihvan

Jeffrey, E. Sullivan

CYROURKE""uneraIHome

571 Second St.Fall River, Mass.

. "OS 9-6072MICHAEL J. McMAHON

Litensed Funeral O'irectorRegistered Embalmer

'D.O. SULUVAN& SONSFUHERAL HOME "',!

469 LOCUST STREETFALL RIVER; MASS.

OS - 2-3381Wilfred C. James E.

Driscoll Sullivan. Jr.

'Fo~mer' Seminarian~,t-l,qld Annual binner

MAYNOOTH (NC) - VexillaRegis, ,a society of former stu­dents of Ireland's national sem­inal:Y, st. ,Patri~k's, Conege', who

,did not ,g{) on, to the priesthood,held its 10th annual dinner here.

Father P. F. Cremin, speakingat the dinner, prais.ed the found­ers of the society, saying itsex~stence removed an impliedstigma in the public, mind onthose, who had left the semina~y,.He" also noted that the societyhas given help and advice to theformer, Maynooth students; ,

Teheran BroadcastHits Propagandists

TEHERAN (NC)-Radio Mos­eow was denounced here for"crass ignorance" in' having"golle to such lengths as to havean atheist broadcaster hold amemorial service" trying to' playon the religious feelings $ Mos-lems. .

The government radio in' thisMoslem country said that Sovietpropagandists had feigned "re­spect for Iranian religious' sus­eeptibilities~' by commemoratingthe assassination of Huseiri, grandlIOn of Mohammed the Prophet.The aim of the broadcast wassimplY "to i,mplell'lent Soviet im­~rialist designs," it said.

"Soviet rulers have for yeaFIIdisregarded ethical and human'principles and have capitalizedon anything ,and everything toattain their filthy designs,' in­eluding God, religion, and belief..rid things held sacred," the Te­heran radio said.

Giants' School Rece'ivesEnthusiastic Response

By Jack Kineavy,Somerset Hilth School Coaeh

A strong turnout of 41 youthful aspirants reported onTuesday to South Park, Fall ,River, where Giant scout FrankSeyboth conducted a' baseball school' under the au'spices ofth~ :Fall River CYO. Assisting Seyboth in administering theprogram were ex-pro Frank 'spirit shown by the boys and MRegan, former Diman coach, indicated that he woul~ toltowEd Sullivan,·~att Burke and closely the fortunes of several.AnibaI Arruda. A twelve The short July horne stand ')finning ball game in which all the Red Sox just concluded wentcandidates saw action was the a long way toward revivingfeature of the baseball interest in Boston. Thefour hour ses- attractions were the leagu<~'s

sion. Ray Car- best - New York, Chicago and'valho, Bridge- Cleveland - arid near capacnywater Teachers crowds viewed a majority ofand Paul Gib- the l2-game stand,son, Durfee out- Five straight" over the Yan-fie 1 d' e r , kees captivated the local 'base-slammed home- ball populace and the excitin~, ifruns,. while :Ed not altogether high calibl'e, ballP ~ rei r a and displayed in the White Sox' andTony A viiI a . Indians' ,series caused Boston'shad triples to stock to rise appreciably in thelead the hitting parade. baseball world.

Pitching was :the order of the Gets" Off Easyday, however. Al Costa, Coyle We think Manager Joe Gor-ace, Bill, DeCosta, Somerset don of Cleveland ,got off lightmainstay, Terry Lomax, Durfee, with a three-day suspef\sion andand Ed Berube. Junior High a $200 fine after the ruckus Fri­phenom, were pilrticula~'ly lIn- day night. Gordor twice ca,me '" Polishpressive. Due to the high humid- on the field-after he had beenity, pitchers were limited to ~wo thumbed out--'::'to renew tlIe aJ,'- I Moreinnings on the mound, gument over an interference cad 0 '

The fielding gem of the day at second. .VATICAN CITY (NC)-L'Os-was turned in by centel-fieidp.r ,The 'case' of Minnie Minoso'" servatore Romano said in •Johnny O'Brien, Sacred Hearts' 'who was called out onstrikf.'S' front-page editorial that Church­talented gardener, who raced ,while standing 15 feet from the "State relations in, communist­into rigl1t-center to pull down a batte-r's box presented ·a far mQre ,ruled Poland are "becominglong drive ,goihg away. Heading dangerous situation'. The volatile :, more precarious' every week."

,in the oppo~ite direction, full La~in'blew his stack at plate 'The Vatican City daily citedtilt, was rfghtfielder Tony Cor- ! umpire Frank Umont and but ,',news agency reports of, recent

, reia. The catch and.'the collision ,for'Rocky Colavito who clamped violent" poliCe interference with,appeared simultaneous; both boys a bearhug on' Minoso, there's nOCatholie worship in the town of,went sprawling, but Johnny held telling what would have hap- Kraznik Fabryczny., It added'the ball. Incredibly, neither was pened., " that there are "other facts lesshurt.) Trader Frank 'Lane, Cleve- visible but probably more threat-

All-Star Team land's G.M., was 'particulady ening." The paper said that'lastAt the conclusion of the game, nettled by the' suspension of April, there was a decree pub­

Seyboth met with his assistants Gordon and Minoso. If quoted .llshed in Poland's "Bulletin ofto select an All-Star team. As correctly,' he alleged that the the L'aws" regarding confisca- ,.is usually the case in such mat- American League umpires were tion of all Church. property inters, there is general agreement nothing but a bunch of punch- the so-called Western Terri-on most positions. However, tl;1e drunk, ex-football players. ' tories, formerly belonging tobattery departments see,med to He alluded to the ejection of Germ~ny. ,comprise more than a fair share Berra and Duren last week andof talent so that multi selections observed that it's still the Yan- After reviewing what it called

k l 1 'th h . b - harassment, of . the 'Church in,were made at these posts. , ees eagl.le, nel er avmg een '

d d' Th Poland by the literal applicationlB Bill ContrerpS" Coyle suspen e. e cases, of course,

t t II ' of, 'regulations and by pressure,2B Ed Avilla, Santo Christo 'were no 'a \a paralleL Berra,, tt' f f 't on religiOl,ls instruction in the3B Ron Gagnon, Durfee Tech as a rna er 0 ac, apologizedS8 Len Nicolay, Santo Christo immediately for his part 'in ,the' ,schoo.ls, the newspaper said:LF Tony Cotreia', Immac,ulaie rhubarb. ' ~'W~ do not wish to draw con-

ConceptionCF John O'Brien. Sacred HeartRF Paul Gibson, Durfee 'C Tony Avilla, Santo Christo

Ray Carvalho, BridgewaterTeachers

p' Al Costa, Coyle'Bill DeCosta: SomersetTerry Lomax. DurfeeEd Berube, Henry Lord

Utility John Raposa, SantoChristo

Ed Pereira, Our'Lady ofthe Angels

May Expand SchoolThe enthusiastic response to

the program may result in its'augmentation to a three dayaffair next Summer.' FatherWalter, Sullivan, FaU River CYODirector, was assured by ScoutSeyboth that the' Giants' ol'gani­zation would be only too willingto cooperate to/expand the offer­ings of the school. Seyboth wasimpressed with the hustle and

•

'I/r"'­r '

, .

. . .

SISTER STUDENTS: A teacher~s dream is Sacred Heart School ofEdllcation in Fall River. Without exception, students are 'attentive, indus-

. trioul;l-'--'and do 'all their hom'ework. The institution for nuns, how in its "25th y~ar; is conducted by the Religious of the Holy Union of the Sacred'Hearts. In left picture, Sisters from scattered Holy. Union houses work on,library, assignments. Left to right are Sister Isabel Mary, ,S.U:S.C., Ports':

q.,' mouth, RI.; Sister John David, S.U.S.C.; Patcbogue;N.Y.;' Sister WillhimTherese, S.U.S.C., Mt. Ephraim, N.J. At leftcente,r, phychology students,participate in cla~sroomdisclission. Left to right, Sister Mary Rosa, S.U.S.C:

, ,Sister Peter Maria, S.U.S.C;; Sister Claire Marie, O.P.; Sister. Joseph,-Marie, O.P. Infight center'pict~re,Sisters check homework before class;;Inrear' are (left to right) Sister Maura Teresa, S.U~S.C. and Sister Berna­dette'Patrick, S.U.S.C. Both are from the community's mission in ElizabethCity, N.C., and 'traveled farthest to ~ttend the summer school. In front are(left to right) Sister Teresa' of the Holy Ghost, S.C.Q. and Sister Rita ofthe Crucifix, S.C.Q.At far right, Sis.ters.. pause between classes (left toright) Sister Nora William, S.U:s;G."Sist~r F'lora Aimee, O.P., SisterCatherine Michael, S.U.S.C. and'Sistei''-Mary, Pab;icia, O.P. ' ~ ,

o '

• '. •.•• : _ .:"~ 11- '.

\

Come and

FOR THE ANNUAL FEAST OF

:MASSES.·

~,7,' 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., noon

SUNDAY.' JULY 2'6

In, the' Basement ,of 'St, Anne's Church

C;orner South Main' and Middle 'Streets '

Pray to

ST. ANNE'S' SHRINEFALL RIVER, 'M'ASS~

PERPETUAL SUNDAY AND TUESDAY DEVOTIONSIN HONOR OFST, ANNE AND ST. JUDE

GOOD SAI'NT ANNE

DEVOTIONS'Ul~ 'HONOR OF. 'GOO.D,-st.' A:N,NE, ,,'. '. . f"· { ~i"·" ',' "' .. "

". ,7:40,,- 8:40, 9:40;:<1.0:40,: i'1':40 a.m.~ • . p.', .••.J.:: ) •

2,',3;4t·.§f,7 -.e:m•-, :,• ,..l' • "" •

Every Sunday and every Tuesday of the year, there areperpetual Sunday 'and Tuesday Devotions in honor of St.

, .Anne and of St. Jude. 'DEVO'FION HOURS ON SUNDAY: 2:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m.SUNDAY PR,OCESSIqN: 3 p;m.DEVOTIqN HOURS ON, TUESDAY: 2 p.m.'-7 p.m.

,20 " ~THE ANCHOR', . Th'urs., July 23, 1959, DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER. MASS, '

The National Science Founda­tion will finance the project witha grant in the amount of/$14,260.

..", Anew type of equipment, using. government surplus material,

will be designed to bring thecost of a supersonic wind tunnel,for teaching purposes' within thebudget, of . mos~ engineering.

.schools. .

Sacred ',lleart S'chool of Education's· 25th' Year : Expe,ct Approva,lRecalls Thousands of Religious · Alumnae · Of New Sunday .

·u" Ed t ' l\I k' 't 25th" . h' . S d H S h 1 f . ' Sales Measure,. rges uca ors.' ar mg 1 8 . anmversary t IS year IS acre eart C 00 0 Educatu;m; con.:. . \.... 'ducted in Fall HiveI' by the Religious of the 'Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts. Offering HA~RI~:J:)URGH (NC):-

Supp'ort Grapho. 'courses in higher education 'to religious of all communities, it has served thousands of - Approval JS expected soon III

Ana Iy'sis Meth'od, Sisters from the Diocese andsurrouridingareas. Its Dean, Sister Mary Aloysia" S.U.S.C. the S~~te House of Repre-has the distinction of having sentatIves her,e for a new

·ST. LOUIS (NC)-,A ca.n b' 'e'· . t 'h th' h I newly-opened Debrabant Li- not required ·to take qualifying bill- banning ,unnecessary Sun-e n. WI. e • sc 00 brary, which possesses the latest examinations. ' ' day business, according to

for educators to, bac~ the throughout Its eXlstel)ce.'. in equipment and study facilities. observers.use of handwriting analysis From 1934 until 1953 she 'Out of town Sisters are housed At the Prospect Street house, , .The measure was sent to thein schools was issued here was registrar. Since then she with consideration for their for iri~tance" special' rooms are .. floor by the House Rules Com­by Mother M. Cecilia Koehler at has filled that offke in addition after-school. study needs. available for evening study mittee without change from the

th 30 h . I t' f to holding the dealnsh'I·p. '. They attend classes in .the periods. Spacious' quarters and for'm, I'n WhI·C.." I't passed the, e t annua conven Ion 0 HI'" quiet surroundings c,ontr.ibu,te to . H

. the International Grapho Analy,. Many Communit.,ies 0 y Sisters' original' building State Senate' early in May.,an 'atmosphere con'ducive 'tosis Society. . Throu,gh the years many com- at 520 Rock Street and.'in a house ~he bill spells out a long list

. d I t 603 mental effort.munities have, been represented acqUIre as summer at of iteins which may not be soldSpeakil}g,on "A Teacher Looks . P St t C f, . in the school, ~s stud,~nt body. T.his rospect ree. ourses of ered Sisters 'traveling farthest· to on Sunday. It provides for a

at Grapho Analysis,", Mother ,.' ',. ,summer the 106 religious regis- -this year include art, 'education, this summer's courses are two $100 fine for first, offenses, andCecilia, a certified grapho analy- tered include FrElnciscan' 'Mis- . English, history, mathematics," from - the' Holy Union's "Negro ; $200 fines for second and subse-sist, urged 'the adoption of the ' . '. ' .sionaries of Mary" ,I;>ominicans, musIc, philosophy 'and religion;. niissionin Elizabeth ,City, N.C,.' ,que,l1t offenses.grapho tE)chnique in school test- Th' I '. . , ,- Sisters .of Cha.rity illl,d Reli,gi,ous . eschooIS in seSsion year- ' Others have, cpme :from ·New . ' The.., measure·lists ' clothing,il'lg programs. ' , , ,, 'of ,the Holy 'Union. .' . , rouiId and the Winter program York State and New Jersey in furniture; appliances, toys, jew-'

."School authorities recognize," High standards are. maintained is even ":more extensive than addition· to'many ,from Massa:.. -'clry .an~' building,' materialsthe Ursuline nun said, "the.,lirriit.s forthe faculty. None, said Sister . the Summer. chu~etts . and Rliod~ -: Island' 'among items .which'maynot beof present methods for measur- Alo'yshi, has' ever :possessed less It is affiliated with' the Cath- communities. . sold in retail stores on Sunday.ing inborn intelligence, the iJl- , thalf, a master's degree before olic University of America, I~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;\~~;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;~adequacy of tests .for vocational teaching at th> scllOol." which means tha't"its' students 1-"determiilations, and the weak- Summer school ~;tudents make may, transfer without loss ofness of ratin~ 'scales for the per-. constan~ use of ,the school's,- .credit to other colleg,es and are:sonality .trait of emotional im-

. maturity." . Co~ncil Fl~rcestransfer of SOO .Mother Cecilia said that the' . ,

grapho analysis method is "98 Catholic 'I)upils to Public Schoolsper: ccnt accurate" andempha-' JEANETTE (NC)-More than The state education councilsized its quick and easy value 500 C,atholic school children will voted unanimously against thein arriving at the "determina- be' transferred to local public request. The local school boardtions desired and required" in schools as a result of a decision had approved the rental plan byth'e inodern classroom. She stated of the Pennsylvania State Coun- 'a vote of six to one. / .

"-.... that it is' espec~ally useful in cil of Education. Oppose Actioncounseling and in understandingteacher _ pupil ~ parent relatio'n- The children are those who Catholic officials had asked toships. ' w~uld have. enrolled .in the first rent space in the public school

thIrd, fourth. and, fIfth grades because of' overcrowding in theAddressing the Grapho Analy- of Sacred Heart School 'here. , . ,parochial schoo( It was pointed

sis Society 195' graduating class" In a letter' to the Jeannette out that the public school is notMother Cecilia praised the pro- Board of School Directors, Fath- completely.filled. 'fessional ethics of the ·group and er Harr! G.: HYI?-es of Gree~s- 'When plans for the proposedurged a continued spirit of loy- burg, dlOce,san schl>O~superm- rental were made public, a localalty. She, compared grapho .~,en?ent"sald the~c.tlOn was a citizens' committee was organ­analysis to 'psychiatric in its fight' temporary,. emergmg meas- iied to oppose the· action. Thefor public recognition, and ,ac-' ure." . ., groupdisclaiihed anti-Catholic

'ceptapce. ,Father Hynes elcplllined thilt bjas as a reason 'for its opposi-'The educator, who has served' the decision to transfer the tion .

both as religious superior and Ct

aktholic I SChfotol t~l:tudet'ntst

wdas iJ;. o. H. English, chairmancounselor in he... community, also . a .en on y. ~~r le,~ a e e. u- of the Committee on New Legis­pointed up the potential value of . ~ahon councIl m HarrIsburg re- 'lation and ~chool' Organization

h grapho m,ethod in the training of Jccted a request or ~he local bf the estate educati0Il ' council,R,eligious.' ~. school ?ol!rd to, ~!'lasefour class- said after the,negative vote that

ro~ms !na publIc school to the there is a "definite,legal ques-C.<It.holi~'University pa10chIaI school.,' tion" whether the local school

D d d G".. - district~, ~as," authority to rent-

P:lans Wind' Tunnel ivi e ernuiny Is" rooms toa..j>'~.rochial §chool at.WASHINGTON (NC)-A pro- Threat to Peclee ,_ the, same time public ,school

'eet to develop an inexpensive 'MEPPE~ (NC),~A: 'divided,' classes are ,in' session.supersonic wind tunnel for Germany is a gaping wound able if&.-. -teaching ptirposes haS been start- to 'endanger the peace of the, • .cd at the Catholic University of world, ~ishop'H.elrnut Hermann PERFECTIONAmerica School for Engineering,' . Wittler of Osnabrueck said to"ait has been announced here. pilgrimage of women here. . \ : ! '0IL

The Bishop asked· the women tto form a prayer crusade for,.'f. ~'For' Your Protedionpeace. (. Buy From

"Modern' atheism wants to I· PERFECTIO...illliberate men from the,' fear of .-.. .sin," he' said, "but Catholic' . ' k '

~~~et~e~~lv~~t~;,r:e:~~~i~ii~ .. 13~::C:e~~or~ve. ,

, ~ttioJ' of ,the Christianperso~al., ,i' "vVYS~7947, 1 y. . ~,.... ~.;...' .