Superiors of Congregations'To Convene at Notre Dame

" NOTRE DAME (NC) -'- Fifteen hundred pries1;SpBrothers and Sisters, all majer s'uperiors of religious con­'gregations, i:n ,the'u'..s., willm'eeffor four days beginningWednesday, . Aug. 16" at Notre Dame Uni·versity. Repre­sentatives,of -the ,Holy See; ; ththeologian's and philosophers mg, . ~ c{)ngress, h~ld ~t thQ

. b ... ' 'h' dd "suggestIon of the VatIcan s Sac-wIll e among t ose a ress- ,red Congregation of Religious.

The congreSs will examine the'role of Religious in the Churchtoday and review the fundamcn­tal principles of religious life.A similar event was held atNotre Dame in 1952.

.. Valerio Cardinal Valeri, Pre­fect of the Sacred Congregationof Religious, will preach at 1lI

Solemn Pontifical Mass openingthe congress. Archbishop Egidio>Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to>the U.S" will speak Saturda~

Aug. 19.Joiat SponsorshluJ

The pressing needs of theChurch in South America wi!!be the subject of ArchbishopAntonio Samore, secretary ofthe Pontifical Commission fOO'Latin America, in' his address.

Bishop Leo A. Pursley of FortWayne-South Bend will be hostto the congress and will delivelrthe keynote address.

The National Congress of Re­ligious is sponsored jointly blrthe Conference .of Major Su­periors of Men's Religious In­sUtutes and the Conference ofMajor Superiors of Women'sReligious Institutes in the UnitedStates.

Sqys St.- John Baptist ModelFor, Dir'e~'tors of Vocat~ons

NEW YORK (NC)-St. john the Baptist was held uphere as a model for vocation promoters by Bishop James A.McNulty of Paterson; N. J. in the keynote address at the11th annual Institute of Religious and Sacerdotal Vocationsat Fordham University. Tak- '

interest," the Bishop said. "Thoing incidents from the Gos- progress of the Lord's workwaapei of St. John to illustrate his only ambition," he said.his points Bishop McNulty Mentioning the case of OUi'said: "It is interesting to exam- Lord refusing the rich young

.ine the equipment which St. man who would not will what heJohn the Baptist possessed for 'had and give to the poor, Bishopthis important work: personal McNulty emphasized the need!

for· vocation promotCl's to makesan'etity, posItIve action, unwav,:, hard decisions,ering loyalty to' Our Lord, spirit ".With the great need of moreof joy in, his work."

, pr,iests and more Religious, the~<i

Our Lord WilS st. John~s "only Turn to Page Eighteen

Fr. Mitchell, :to StudyCanon Law: in Ro'me

Rev. Edward 'J.' Mitchell, temporarily assigned asassistant at Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, will returnto Rome in the Fall to pursue graduate studies in CanonLaw at North American College, the Chancery Office an-nounced ,today. Father Mit- Green Street, Fairhaven.chell completed his studies First Philosophy-Richard L.for the priesthood at North Chretien, 132 Raymond Street,American' College and was Fall River; Roland Deschenes,

878 Mount Hope Street, N'orthordained in Rome in December,'1956: He served as assistant at Attleboro; Roland Nolin, 184.Sacred Heart, .Taunton and Coffin Avenue, New Bedford.

'taught Religion at Coyle High St. Mary's, BaltimoreSchool prior to his transfer to First Theology - William P.Fall River. His residence at Rome Blottman, 220 Slater Street, At­will be Casa Santa Maria del Ueboro; Thomas C. Lopes, Tash­'Umilta, Via del'Umilta 30. moo Avenue, Vineyard Hiaven;

Also assigned to Rome is Michael McPartland, 7C MapleGeorge, W. 'Coleman, 150 High Gardens, Fall River.Street, Somerset who will begin ~econd Philosophy - Josephhis, theological studies at North R. P. Nadeau, 44 Green Street,American College. ' Lewiston, Me.

, Other assignments of seminar-' St.' John's, Brighton.ians announced by the Chancery .' First Philosop~y- Joseph A.Office are as follows: Duch, 177 Broadway, Norwich,

First Theology-Joseph Fer- Conn.; Brian Harrington, 144reira, 55 Morton Street,. Fall Presidential Heights, New Bed­River; William Foley, 506 Cen-' ford; James Morse, 70 Kentolltral Avenue, Seekonk; Terence Street, Rumford, R. 1.; WilliamF. Keenan, 46 Larch Street, New F.' O'Neill, 15 Elizabeth. Lane.,Bedford; 'Ralph Tetreault, 31 Riverside, Conn.

IN THIS ISSUESchedule of S~mmer Services

Page Fifteen

Legion of DecencyFilm Ratings

Page Thirteen

Praises

American JewishCommitteeLaudsPope John XXIII

NEW YOR;K (NC)-TheAmerican Jewish Committeehas applauded the "Materet Magistra" encyclical ofPope John as "a resoundingmoral injunction to which everyman, whatever his creed or tra­dition, can unhesitatingly re­spond."

John Slawson, executive vice­president, issued. a statement onbehalf of the committee whichexpressed "our sincere hope thatthe high moral principles andpractical recommendations em­bodied in this historical declara­tion will find their way into thehearts and practices of all mem­bers of the human family."

The full text of the statementfollows:

"The American Jewish Com­mittee, together with peopleeverywhere who are deeply con­cerned with the future of West­ern, and indeed, all human civil­ization in. this nuclcar-missileage, 'joins in applauding thegreat encyclical just proclaimedby His Holiness Pope JohnXXIII.

"At a time of rapid and global, social, political, and technolog­

ical change which increasInglyTurn to Page Eighteen

Secretary GoldbergEncyclical

WASHINGTON (NC)~Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg has sent a congratu­latory letter to Pope John on his recent "Mater et Magistra" encyclical. Goldberg said hebelieves profoundly "its wisdom and vision will help to cp.ange the course of history." Gold­berg told the Pope he considers the encyclical "a worthy successor to 'Rerum NovarumP

and 'Quadragesimo Anno'"which were written by PopeLeo XIII and Pope Pius XI."Your discussion of privateproperty, the dignity and rightsof 'working people. the freedomand responsibility of labor andmanagement associations, thefunction of the State in safe­guarding the common good, andthe needs for personal initiativein social activity elucidates prin­ciples that we in the UnitedStates have sought to incorporateinto our own social and economicideal," the Secretary wrote tothe Pontiff.

Following is the full text ofSecretary Goldberg's letter toPope John:

"Your Holiness:"I have read with deep inter­

est arid appreciatIOn your mag­nificent encyclical 'Mater et

Turn to Pag~ Twelve

NORTH ATTLEBORO COLUMBAN MISSIONARY IN LUZON; Father Victor Ga­boury, S.S.C., "takes five" on a hike with some of his young p'arishioners of Tanay,Ri­zal, on the island of Luzon in the Philippines. Father Gaboury is th.e .son of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Y. Gaboury, 12 :a:qr~e" St~ No. Attleboro. '

An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and fi'irm-ST. PAUL

TheANCHOR

Rev. Ange Begin, O.,P.Returns, to St. Anne's

CC~VeHl'\l~ Sup\'eO'acrReqM~${f~ ~[fCVacy

fcU" I A~D~ $~~~v"COLUMBUS (NC) - The

superior of a convent hereannounced formally t hatMildl'ed GiIIars, Nazi radiopropagandist of American WorldWar II days, has been employedas a tcacher, then requested thepress and public to let her serve"without further fanJ)are or pub­licity."

Sister Mary Assumpta of OurLady of Bethlehem convent ofthe Sisters of the Poor ChildJesus, a comparatively new'foundation in the Columbus dio­«lese, said the convent acted onUte recQmr.lendation of Federalauthorities In hiring Miss Gil­liars as a teacher.

Aftcr serving 12 years of alO-to-30 year sentence on' con­

, Turn: &0 l'age Eia'bkea-

~---------------,-----~_ ..,~.i

MEMENTOES Oli' ARIZONA: Rev. Ange Begin, O.P.with mementoes of stay in Arizona: cotton, ironwood, petri­fied wood and Madera Christi, which he is holding. Thislatter is believed to be wood used for cross of Christ.

He's a native of Maine, noted for mountain greenery,but he's an ardent booster of Arizona, where it rains asseldom as four times in six months:'-and people regard ,thatas too muc~. He's Rev. Ange ~~gin, O.P., assistant at St.Anne's Church, Fall River, the parishioners were Mexica~,since 1955. He's just re-' he said,' and the other CaVlOlic'turned from six months'in church counts three:"quarters ofArizona, where the dry cli- its <!ongregation tt' be ~~xica~.

t . f b £'t to a sinus In other words, Cllthohclsm ISIna e. ~at> 0 ene 1 • far from the predominant faith~Ol\dltlOn, and he can't ,say t.oo among "Anglos" of the area.much about the delights of hfe T t P E' ht 'in the desert state. urn 0 age Ig een

Thc Dominican was stationedat .onc of two Catholic parishesin thc city of Yuma, which has apopulation of some 24,000. Half

Fall Rivell', Mass., T~ursdaYI July 27, 1961

V I 5 .,.· 31 h h PRICE lOeO. , .~o. © 1961 T e Anc or $4.00 per Year

Socond Closs Moil Privileges, Authorized at Foil River, Moss,

II I!

JEFFREY E.SULLIVAN

Ji'tueep.a Re.w·

550 Lee... 81.F.-I, River. MuI.

',', ,OS 2-2191RoseE. Sullivan

,Jeffrey E. Sullivan

'DOLANFuneral Home,

1,23 Broadway

,TAUNTONVA ·4-5000

(. P. 'HARRUIGTON·FUNER~L HOME

986 Plymouth AvenueFall River, Mae.

, ,"\ Tel. OS 3-2271

, OANIEl' (;: HARRINGTON,'t.i~.~ FUneral, Olrector ,

'~d' Re91~t~redEmbal':"';' '('

,'- AOSERTINEFun,e,rol .Home......enAubertine Braugh

Owner and Director

Spac~us Parking Area,'WY 2-2957

129 Allen St. New Bedford,

. .Jose Humberto Cardinal Quin­

tero, Archbishop of Caracas, toldthe rally: "With a manifestation'such as this and with repeatedproofs given by the people o~'

Venezuela, I am optimistic;:about the future of the country."

He: ;;aid 'that if the immenSQ,rally had 'not actually'met, peo­ple would have' considered it :uQ...possible. " '

'J ' •••

Applause rose from the crowdwhen Cardinal Quintero saidthe rally had gathered "side ..side, men and women, profes­sionals and workers, rich aRCIpoor."

R.osary CrusadeDraws 500,000In Venezuela

CARACAS (NC) - More.than half a miUion peopleturned out on this capitancity's' military parade groundfor 'the climax of a four-montlaFamily Rosary Crusade COR\.'d\ictedby' Father Patrick Pe3"­ton, e.s.c.

The sea of people representedalmost half the- population ofCaracas. 'An American executivewho has extensive experience iDLatin America described the

, gathering as "the most impres­sive demoristration I have eve:rseen in 'Latin America."

I

'With Cardinal Quintero a~'Father Peyton on the platformwail Msgr'. Luigi Dadaglio, PapalNuncio to Venezuela. The Vene-

, zuelari' Minister of Justice, ~Andre,s'. Aguilar, and the Mi~

ister of Public Works, Dr. Rafaelde'Leon, took part In the publierecitation of the Rosary. . :

.Father Peyton emphasized theimportance 01. family recitatioo·of -the, Rosary.

The Irish-born Holy 'CrOfJliIpriest said: "This assemblY'is •manifestation of faith and lowfor the QueeR of Heaven."

Tel. WY U271'

~ I.:' "

GLEN COAl & OIL: CO~,,.<ln'c·.. Successors to DAVID DUFF &- SON

FUNERAL DIRECTORS15 mVINGTON CT.

WY 7-7830NEW BEDFORD

O'ROURKEFunetal Hoine

571. Second St.FaU 'River, Mass:','

OS 9.;607,:2., ,"M'CHAE~, J. McMAHON I

Licensed Funeral D'irector: Registered: Embalmer ",

BROOKLAWN'FUNERAL HOME, INC.a. Marcel IloF - 0. LOrrallle .....

Rotrer LnFranee

640 , .......'" Street

P. J.,DUFFY,Funeral Home

Comfortably_Air~nditioned

AnlEBORO20 Peck St.' CA 2:-0193. .

PATRICK J. DUFFYFuneral Dir. - Embalmer

£L£tm.CAil~ ~[RVI(l~JI

,.:,'. [·R~SID~Nl·IAL

·COMMERI:IAL,~ ....• . , ... . . .

-INDUSTRIAL.... I ....

EIe~ric .Equ.ipmentcmd SUPF,lies,

. , , ., 469 LOCUST STRUr·

FALL RIVER, MASS..,O~ ~ 2:3381 "

Wilfr8d C. James E.Driscoll Sullivan,' Jr.

CLUB AIDS MISSIONS: Benjamin McBride; president.of the Huehuetenango Mission Club of Fall River, withRev. John Breen, Maryknoll Missioner from this Diocese,

.who is stationed at the Guatemala inission. Father Breen,on a home visjt, showed slides and spoke on mission ac­ti~ities to club members.

,-----""'!"'------

ELECTRICAIL . CO., IINC.151 RODMAN ST. FALL RIVER

OSborne 7-9834---------

OFFICIAL

Mass ,()rdo." AustrDa's Catlholic Schools FightingFRIDAY-':'SS Nazarius aQd' Cel- I A H Odd

sus, Martyrs, Victor ,I, Pope -.' For Survive ~~gainst eavy sand'Martyr. ami Innocent I,' VIENNA (NC) - Austria's wiped out· the fortunes" of thePope imd Confessor. III Class~ Catholic schools, some of them few and the savings of the many.Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; no teetering on the brink of bank- Excl~de School MattersCreed; Common Preface. ruptcy, are struggling along For centuries education in the

SATURDAY-St Martha, Vir- without any government aid de- old empire had been in thegin. III, Class.' White. Mass spite the fact that such' help is hands of' the ' Chul'Ch. ' SchoolsProper; Gloria; second Collect, 'called for by Austria's trooty were' supporledas a rule bySS. Felix, and Companions, with the Holy See. monasteries and, dioceses whichMartyrs; no Creed; Common If state assistance is withheld -had revenues kom 1ands and..Preface. much longer, Cathoiic,educatiOll other holdi-n~.

SUNDAY-X,Sunday After Pen.,. authorities fear, many schools In 1960,' Austria and the Holvtecost. II Class. Green. Mass .T

, may have to close -down. Such a See agreed on settlements ofProper; Gloria; Creed; Pref-ac:e clQsi-ng would come at a time certain issues growing out ofof Trinity. when the nation's 380 Cntholic the concordat, Ineludinga settle­

MONDAY-St. Ignatius Loyola, school'S have long waitinl~ li!lts ment of claims for restoration ofConfessor. III Class. White.

and popular interest in C'h\lll'ch 'Church properties confiscatedMass Proper; Gloria;ftOCreed; Common Preface. education is rising. by the Nazis during their oc-

TUESDAY-Mass of previous Austxian Catholic schools' are CUpatiOll of the country.Sunday._ IV Clasf>. Green. Mass . educating some 55,009 PU1?~ls. in Because large sections of theProper; NoGloria; Second Col- all grade~ and sc~l OffICIalS People's party join the social­leet Holy Machabees, Martyrs; are. p~~mg ~e pomt that the ists in their opposition to theNo Creed; Common Preface. ' natIon s educat~on budget would marriage provisions, which stip- ,

WEDNESDAy ...... St. AlphonstHl h~v~ to belBcrf:lQsed by}4 ulate that pa,th~li~cannotget"Mary.Liguori, Bishop, Confes- mllhon yea~ly were, the g~)vern-, a divorce there' seems to be,sol' and Doctor. of the Church. ment to, try to take over Church liittle chadce that the concordat .III Class. White Mass Proper; schools or repl~cethem. or the school issueoon be set-'Gloria; Second Collect St; Meet Opposlti~. ' tled. ~nthe' near ~e. .Stephen I, POpe and Martyr;: Adamant opposition by-the So-no Creed; Common Preface. cialist 'party and even some ele-

THURSDAY - Mass of ,previous·, ments of the Catholic-orientedSunday. IV Class. Green. Mass 'People's party - which have.Proper; No Gloria or Creed; governed the country in coali­Common Preface. tion since the end of World War

II - bas prevented the imple­mentation of the 1933 con,:ordatbetween Austria and the HolySee, which calls for' statE! sub-:sidization of Catholic schools.

This COU!1try'sCatholic schoolshave been fighting for surviv'alagainst heavy odds since the end Iof World War I, ~hiC'~ f~g- "me!1ted the AustrIan .cJJ~:lre,

spawned runaway inflation and1:

D.D.SULLlVAN:&: SONSFUNERAL' HOME

Nec"'G!o~y .THE ANCHOR lists the death

anniversary dates of priestswho served the Fall .RiverDiocese since its formation in1904 ,with' ,the intention thatthe faithful will give them a,praye,rful remembranee.

JULY %9Rev. Mathias McCabe, 1913,

Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall River., AUGUST a '

Rev. Michael J. O'Connell,1938, assistant, St. Mary's. FallRiver, 1906-08.

Basilians HonorCardinal Cushing

METHUEN (NC)-A cardinalwas adopted into the 'BasilianSalvatorian order of monks forthe' first time in its 300-yearv ,

history. .The honor was conferred by

the Eastern Rite community onRichard Cardinal Cushing, Arch-·bishop 6f Boston, at its seminaryand mission house here.

_ A,. decreeread'at the ceremony, saluted~catdinal Cushing' "for ' ..

extraordinary favors- and' gener-":,.- osities" to, the order during the

last 10 years. It 1TIentione4 that,the Cardinal had granted per­mission in 1952 for the commun­ity to loc!lte in the Boston arch­diocese, cited the financial aidand personal ,encouragemen'\;during the years and paid spe­cial tribute to him for assistingin reconstruction of the com­munity motherhouse in Lebanonwhen it was damaged in anearthquake in 195~,

.The Basilian Salvatoriari orderwas established in 1687 in Leb-:anon.

ASSIGNMENTS

Diocese ofFa ii, River

THE ANCHOR-Diocese C!f Fall River-Thurs.; July 27, 1961

FORTY: HOURS,DEVOTION

North American College, Rome, ItalyRev. Edward J. Mitchell, gr~duate studies in Canon Law.

'Mr. George W. Coleman, first year theology.

St. Mary's Seminall'Y, Baltimoll'e'lFlrst Theology: Mr. Joseph Ferreira,' Mr'. William

Foley, Mr. Terence F. Keenan, Mr. Ralph Tetrault.lFirst Philosophy: Mr. Richard L. Chretien, Mr. Ro4nd

Deschenes, Mr. Roland NoNn. '

- st. John's Seminary, Bright&n .lFirst Theology: Mr. William P. Blottman, Mr. Thomas

C. Lopes, Mr. Michael"McPartland. 'Se'cond Philosophy: Mr. Joseph R. Nadeau.First Philosophy: Mr. Joseph A. Duch, Mr. Brian Har­

I:ington, Mr. James MOIlse"Mr. William F~ O'Neill.

July SG-St, Francis of Assisl,: New Bedford.: Holy Redeemer, Chatham.

August 6-St. George, West­, port,Sacred Hearts, FairhavenSt. Theresa, South Attle­

boro.","ug. IS-St. Theresa, New

. Bedford.Our Lad}, of Victory,- Centerville. .

, st. Joseph. Woods Hole.Aug; 2G-O ur " Lady of

Lourdes, Viellfleet. ,­Our ,Lady of Grace,

North 'Westport~ ': -­Sacred Heart, New Bed-

ford. .

2

THE ANCHORl'leeond 01""" Poota/le Paid at Fall River;

Mass. Puillished every Thl1l"llday at 410Highland Avenue, Fall River. Mass.. bythe Catholle Press of the Dioeese ofFall River. SubserlpltoD prlee br maiIoJ}09lpaid $4.00 per lW"

s~. Hedwig HasNew Assistant

A former musician with Fred,Waring's Pennsylvanians is thenew assistant curate at St. Hed-.wig's Church, New Bedford. H~is Rev. Adolph" Szelagowskl,O.F:M.Conv., transferred from aSo.; BostoI:'. pat'ish Rev. RaphaelLopacienski, O.F.M.Conv., for­merly at st. Hedwig's, has ex­changed posts w~th Father Szel­agowski.

A 'native of Buffalo, FatherSzelagowski traveled with thePennsylvanians after completinghigh st.:hool and his musicaleducation. He played piano andorgan, and directed singers andmusicians. .

He enter~ thf" FranciscanOrQer in 1935 and was ordainedin 1943. -Since then he hasser'ited in parishes and alsotaught in a high school of. theorder. In South Boston he .organ­ized 'a QOYs' choir and he plans''to do' the same at St. Hedwig's.

Stonehill WorkshopA Food Service Workshop for

Religious Brothers will be' heldat 'Stonehill College from Sun­day, Aug. 20 through Thursday,Aug. 31. Brother Herman E. Zac­carelli, ,food editor of CatholicBuilding and Maintenance Mag­azil)e, will direct the course,which has received an ApostolicBlessing from Pope John XXIII.

Worthwhile, BeoksContinuing .a service per­

formed for the past three years,the' New Bedford Legion of Maryhas issued the Summer' editionof . its· .bro·chure,· WorthwhileBooks. Listing ~.Q ,s1!gg~stionsforSummertime reading, 'the bro­chure is available at all pUbliclib~ariesi~ the Di~ese;' '.',

j.I

\l

\

',:,~ .. "

3

l

•l•I•I•.I.-

- -:- - -

-

,01 COUNTY ST.NEW BEDFORD

WY 3-1751

HATHAWAYOI.L (0. INt.

NEW IEOfIORD

INDUSTRIAL OilS

HEATING OilS

TtMKEN

OIL BURNERS

Sales & Service

703 S. Water StreetNew Bedford

THE ANCHO~-

Thurs., July 27, 1961

Re~ GOW®[]'rru~tfM~n~

Ord®r P!fovok~$

Riot in Po~cndBERLIN (NC) - Gov­

ernment interference withchurch puilding has againled' to rioting in communist­ruled Poland, according to. re­ports reaching here.

Polish Catholics in Przysuchafought workmen with sticks andstones when the latter tried tode mol is h a half-completedchurch on government orders, ithas been reported here.

Police were called from as faras 40 miles away to quell thedisturbance, it was reported.Przys!ichl\ is about' 150 milessouth of Warsaw:

Tear Down ChurchThe government ordered work.

men to tear down the churchafter it refused to grant a con­struction permit because the·

.building "does not sa tisfy theelementary requirements of es­thetics or safety;" according tothe . reports. The governmentclaimed that materials for thepart of the church that had al­ready been erected were ob­tained illegally.

Last year some 2,000 people'rioted. in Nowz Huta when thegovernment revoked its permitfor the construction of a churchthere. Later, Stefan CardinalWyszynski, Primate of Poland,'accused the government of..breaking its promises regardingthe building of n(-,w churches. ,

In June, 1960, some 5,000 per- ,sons demonstrated in Zielona'Gora in western Poland to pro­test against government attemptlJ.to take over a building used for,parish purposes. Police anddemonstrators. engaged in stre~tfighting,

Violent IncidentsIn 1959, more than a score or

persons werE~ injured whenCatholics and: communist policedashed in the village .ot Kraznik .Fabryczny near Lublin. The'clash occurred after Red aut'hor-'ities decid,ed to iazE: a chapel'andshrine on' the grounds that they'had been put up without author- .ization.

Catholics in ·another tow.~,Nowe TychY,had already par-'tially built the walls of a church'when municipal authorities an­nounced they would not allow'the constructiqn work to go onand had the walls razed.. During 1958 there were vio-'

lent incidents between Catholicsand militiamen over the burialof non-Catholics in Catholiccemeteries. They took place in.the village of Poryte near Bialy­stok and in Zuromin near War­saw.

.--

- -'

Co.traeto.,.s si.ee 1913

- -

WYman 3-0911

JEREMIAH· COHOLANPLUMBING.& HEATING

-- -- - - -

- -

A. D. McMULLENInc.

MOVERSSeRVING

Fall River, New BedfordCape Cod Area

Agen&:AERO MAYFLOWERTRANSIT CO. INC.Nation-wide Movers

WYman 3-0904314 Kempton St. New Bedford

.­•

. PRINTERS

Auxiliary Plants

BOSTONOCEANPORT, N. J.PAWTUCKIET,R. L

Main CHice and Plant"LOWELL; MASS.

Telephone LowellGL 8-6333 'and GL 7-7500

SULLIVAN BROS.

NO JOB TOO B16_

NONE TOO SMAll

~tart InformationCenter on Reds

CLEVELAND (NC)-Educa­oors, religious and civic leadersthere have incorporated a "Cleve­land Center :£or Information on .&mmunism."

Among the organizers and'board of ,trustees are Msgr. Law:'rence P. CahiU, president of St.lohn College; Rev. B. BruceWhittemore, executive direCtOl­of the Cleveland Church Federa:'"~on; James B. Naylor, attorney;and Dr. Michael S. Pap, associate'professor of h'istory and' politicallJCienoe at John Carroll UniveP:"aity. . .· The center plans ·to establish• ,ll.brary of source material '011

eommunism and to serve as a'Eiepository for documents or ori­ginal manuscl"ipts pertinent tooommunist activities which nowat'e held by refugees here' or'othet" Americans.

It will provide in:£ormation foraBe of newspapers, radio and TVlitiations and also will furnish in'- .tiet"pretations for laymen andnewsmen on ·U. S. foreign polieyM itt relates to communism.

Catholic Educator Veteran Maryknoll Sister, Faa River Native,Says Preemptive R l St e f E l D e Ch e

Act Jl.u;tifialbYe e ates '01'1£$ 0 ar y ays tn lilaBy Patricia McGowa-,

WASHINGTON (NC) - "My story's really very dun," said Sister Mary Lawrence modestly. Then the Mary-A Catholic priest said helle knoll Missioner, the former Teresa Foley of S"t~ Patrick's parish, Fan River, proceeded'that in ~rtain circumstan- to relate her experiences in China, replete with bandit warfare, Communist aggression~~s the United States would and anti-Western feeling. The soft-voiced Sister was a member of Maryknoll's fivst~ justified in striking the f·il'stblow in war. '. mission group in China. She. Father Robert P. Mohan, S.S., w-as one of the second group.said the U. S would be justified of postulants professed in!in "preemptive" military action,aimed at countering im "imme- the community. "My friendsdiate threat" of aggressioR by an ·thought I was foolhardy to join"lemy. .a congregation that hadn't yet

But he' stressed that he was received' official approbation,"tlistinguish'ing this sort of action she recalled with a ehuckle.trom a "preventive war," which . Now, of course, some 1,500be defined as "unjustified ag- Maryknoll Sisters are workinggressive action designed to 1'6- ,throughout .the world for souls .move a remote threat." and the infant congregamon· has

Father Mohan stated: "I have become a lusty member of theIIOt the slightest hesitation in ooHgioUB family of the Church.saying that 1 think such preemp- MaRY Relatives«~ action might. in a concrete Sister Mary Lawrence hasIIltuation be justified, and con- many. nephews and nieces inaider it utter folly for our gov- Fall River, among them Missernment to keep insisting that Louise Foley of Holy Name par­under no circumstances'will we ish, with whom Sister's ownstrike the first blow." sister, Miss Alice F'oley; lived

BanS SIa.ughter until her death two months ago..An associate professor of phil- . Another sister, Mors: Mary Cos-

osophy at the Cat.holie Univer- tello, now' of Andover, was until»l.ty of Amel'ica, the Sulpician I'ecently a lifelong resident olpriest said he was "not even F·all ,Riv~r;

oonsidering ... the possibility Holy Name was host a fewftlat any: Christian moralist weeks 'ago to Sister and herwould seriously attempt ·to jus- oompanion, Sister Mary Corneliattfy an all-out, no-hold-barred of the Boston A'rchdiocese,. whenfihermonuclear war." they came to the' parish under· "The indiscriminate slaughtet" t >h e Missfol1i8ry Cooperative~ thousands of civilians, be Plan .to solicit funds for Mary­these Americans or Russians, knoll.would not be unthinkable, but it I'll youth the missioner at-would be immoral," he said. ,tended Fall River. pal'ochial and

However, he rejected the ar-public schools,and followed this C ld f H 1 N

guments of those who would by a year of business training. TELL US ABOUT CHINA: hi. ren 0 0 y arne:fuvor "capitulation" to commun- She entered Ma,ryknoll in 1919' parochial school, Fall Rivel;, are enthralled by Sister Maryism in preference to war, based and the 40th annivel'\sary of her . S' ' M L b th t

.M the hope of converting the professiOI1 in 1921 was noted' Cornelia. (left) and Ister ary awrence, 0 ve eransoommunists to Christianity at· this month at the Maryknoll of MafykrlOIl missions in China.GOme later date. motherhouse, Ossining, N.Y. .· 'Forget Roma-ntie Notions' Walsh,'; she e~plained, "was t·ne sion;

"As· one who considers capit- Sister Mary Lawrence has first Maryknoll superior to . "Even that long ago we wereutation to communism equiva- gone a long way since leaving open a junior seminary for called out of the interior by the~~ t t t' t· I ld f Fall River, with assignments Chinese boys and a novitiate for American "'Consul more than_0 0 ex mc Ion, wou pre er ta.king her. to China and Hawaii. .amashed buildings and smashim girls. Most of the girls were once. Although it was not real-·.ulls as pr~ferable to a Soviet' Service abroad was followed by young and had little education,· ized then, the Communists were

'th God ~-;" 100 years in the Chinese section so it.took. some 'time to train at the bottom of the. troubles1rorld" WI o.ut and ....~-: ~ B'os'-n. ·"1 follow:.t·he C·hl·nese. . .• h d V1 L<J them to become postulants. . ,. that many years ago." .~w e m;~ .U do 11 to ~ .... . around," she laughed. . "-Their community. is name(l Cargo ·of. Silk' "

e w0l.! a.. w~. oF;- .For the past few year~ .the. for.. the Immaculate Heart. 'of . On one occa,sion when the Sis-.~ the romantic notions of a pioneer missioiter:lias' been sta-·· . I h' t t'Church of Silence. heroically ad... · t' ed t bh'" Oth h ... ~..Mary.· and ·thelr work. was· the tel'S had to. eave tell'S a IOn;ministering the ~craments be- _~~?" sha ... e h' m, ef("~us~,. ,teac.hing o.f reH.gion ..k> children said the missioner, "in ·the firsttaind the Iron and Bamboo Cur- lmw,,~~~ t~ ~s:.m,-~, a~~e..°rlt o1!rr:- and.· adults of. a boat colony part of the journey, coming· out

.. tIlins It is closer to. the trl,lth . 0 sTh' rsl~mtg. ves~~ :.~SI- which was. just. outside th.e of the interior, we were hidden~ re~ognize the brutai facts that ~ss. e IS e:s' recelllv.~ o~ er~ Maryknoll mission compound. in a boat and were .supposed toUte Church, its priests and j,t;s ~ vestmtren~ drom a

th, par ~ ~ -.They also made. altar breads and be a 'cargo of silk." Arriving at

· h' . "lie coun y an pass em 0 0 vestments the port where we would ordin:'eate<: Ists have been systematlc- Hongkong and Japan where the' adly board a steamer, there was~HY and efficiently exterr:ninated garments are·maq.e.'· ,~?ffering Under Co~munism a waH of several days and whenin lands ';,hel.'e commufilsm has ."This provides work for ou,r When the Co~mumsts came, a boat .did come, its crew wastltJumphed .people," explained Sister, noting howev:er, the pICture change? composed of doctors, engineers

1hat in Hongkong alone 60 girls Th~ ~Isters h~d to take off t~elr and professors, with little knowl­are employed in vestment mak- reh.glOus habits and return to edge. of the river currents. Weing for Maryknoll their homes. Very few succeeded had to navigate only by day, be-

Sister was in ~uth China for in getting out of Red China and cause the men didn't dare a1:­16 years, working under the ·the.y hav.e sU~fered and are suf- tempt the river at night, so welegendary Bishop James E. fenng Impnson~ent, hunger, made slow progress to safety."Walsh. "'At f·irst we did' institu- and other ha·rdshlps. Although the bandit raids of'tional work," she said, "operat- "Seven Sisters are in' Hong- her da'y were harassing, said,ing old people's homes and 01'- kong and they have a novitiate Sister, no one equalled .the Com-.phanages, but ·then the emphasi1; and school there, but there are munists for creating a reign ofof. our activ£ty changed and we 23 Sisters behind the Bamboo terror. '..switched to the direct'ap9Sto- Curtain, many of whom are con- Sne a'nd 'her com'panion ex­late, concentl>ating on C9teCheti- fessors of the Ji',aith.'~pressed·gratitude .to the parish­oal work." Life in Sister's time in ·China ioners of' Holy Name .for' their

The missioner's :most ,~or>t- was very exc,Hing,·she said, with aid' to· Maryknoll,' explaining'ant wOO'k during·. her:. time ·in- much inter-~ity battling between' . tiJ,at sucll contributions represent€bina was with Ohine~!1ovi,*s '. warlords, rioting and 'looting.· a main source of support for.the·iR a netive community. '~Bishop ,'..It was very different fr-om the worldwide mission endeavors o<f.

. China of today. The people were the· community. .Quebec-· Priest ListS friendly, but not particularly

'Te' lephone .Sins'. .~nterestec;l in. b~com~ng Catholics.and. conversions oame slowly.

QUEBEC (NC).;....Father Ar-. . "The country 'was disorg­man Croteau has been slugging anized, with' constant civil warsaway at "telephone sins." . which hampered our work but

He said Canadians .are seryiced at the same time brought us intob&' 5,439,000 phones. Many sin ~ntact with important person­by using slugs ins"tead of coins ages who took refuge a,t our mis­to make calls, others by pocket-ing extra change which occasion-ally dumps in the coin box.

He also cited making use of.. information learned on partylines; refusing to give up aparty-line phone in case of emer-

. , geney, and anonymous use of theKansas llI. Profe'sSOf' phone to annoy others. He listedWins Newman Honor' ."telephone sins" in an artiCle for

WASHINGTON (NC) _ Dr. La Semaine Religieuse de QuebecIoseph Hajda, professor of hie:- magazine.Clary, political scienee and phil- .-------------'"osophy at Kansas state Univer- L E M I E 1I 'XSKY, has been named winner ()If' .1IIiW......G & MEA·l""; IN<;.l!he 1961 faculty award of the \" . jor Dom~.:.-Nationai Newman Alumni .ABso- ~ ..........oiation. f' -~ ind~

'Ilhe announcemeot', made· at ,. Sales· ...association headquarters here, Oil Burners . Servieeooid Hajda was chosen for his WY 5-163'1 .oontributions to the Newman 2Q&3 ACUSHNET A~.·aPostolate on the local, reg-iorW NEW BEDFORDliWd naU9n-al levels.

,..,..

SALESIANS

totpickdellwry"

€SS~HEATING OIL

SAVE MONEY ON'YOUR OIL HEATI'§1ft ttlH ~;;.CHAttlES F. VARGAS254 ROCKDALE AVENUINEW BEDfORD, MASL

so· Start PeaceCorps Tra'iningAt Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME (NC) _Fifty young men and womell'have reported to the Uni­versity of Notre Dame tobegin eight weeks' intensivetraining for a U.S.' Peace CoopIIproject in 'Chile.

Abo~ half of them Wel'~ ....cruited .from Indiana campuseeby the Indiana Conferenee odHigher Education, whichiwsponsoring the project. Tbeothers come from the PeaCllCorps' national volunteer Pool.

The Peace Corps volunteet:llwill spend two years in Chile.working with its Institute ofRural Education in furtheringeducation and in ·raising livingstandards of the rural popuJ,a,..

·tion. The Chilean proJect ~sulted from the first agreememof its kind between a U.S. goy­ernment agency. a fo-reipcountry and a group of' Amel"ioocan colleges and universitiea.·

Language AbilityNine recent Notre Dame~

uates and three alumnae ofnearby St. Mary's College aroamong those in the trainingprogram. Other Indiana institll­tions represented include theuniversities of Indiana, PurdutlDValparaiso and Depauw.

Walter M. Langford, profe&.sOl' of modern languages atNotre Dame is coordinator ofthe Chilean Peace Corps proj­ect. George E. Smith, associateprofessor of modern languagesat Purdue ,University, is an ~sistant coordinator. They sa14the Summer training programwill seek to develop in the volun­teers a basic conversationSlability in Spanish as well 3S _.basic knowledge of Chile's his­tory and culture.

BOSCO'SDON

'l1lanhat-lan7'11«,?'Ifdt?~

Bottted by

MANHATTAN BOTTLING CO., INC.Jose Mendes & SoRa

252-262 COGGESHAll SlUR, NEW HDfOtlD, MASS.

y OYRi~ Want-ecll !• For lFull-timeBoy Work.• . For lifelong action ancl happ~• for the Salesian Priesthood.• For the Salesicm CoadjUtor

Brotherhood.F~t inforrnafion free. Write:

FATHER DiRECTOR, .SACRED HEA-RT JUNIOI:tATE,8PSWICM, MASS.

~!$OO Bo'(s CDt\Db9-C~pe-$ll:~s-Mi$500RS

BOWEN1SFurnoture Store

JOHPH M. F. DONAGHYowner/mer.

142 Campbell St.New Bedford, Mass.WYman 9-6792

HEADQUARTERS FORCOLONIAL AND

TRADITIONAL FURNITURE

Electrical .Contractors

ONE STOPStIOPPING CEHfEI

• Televisio!' • FarnUan• Applianoes • GJtoet!:I'J'

104 Ai~ St., New BoMifOl'4

WYmail 1-9954

CORREIA & SC)NS

BIG DAY: Princ:ipals in celebration held oy St. Mary'sChurch, South Dartmouth, to mark payment of mortgage.Left to' right, R~v. John Magnani; Mrs. Frank J: Mello,supper chairman; Francis J. Mahoney and Francis Collins,bazaar co-chairmen; Hev. Arthur G. Considine, pastor.

~@@j~ th@ [j'~~ W>lfOm@fte @~ PCO~«UTl<dl

Seek§ iro Di~trupt NatgO~'Ol~UrrnityBERLIN' (NC)-Stefan Card- perform our work of uniting our

inal Wyszynski, Primate of Po-' compatriots in· brotherly loveland, has been accuse.d by Po- amidst an atmosphere of constantlish communists of disrupting . distrust and hatred, thrust onnational. unity because OlE a let- us bF the arrogant and unre­tel' he wrO't~ in May to the U.S. strained a,theists, freethinkers,Catholic League for Poland. sectarians and officials of the

The charge was made in an so-called national church, whichissue of Argumenty, org'an of the disrupts the unity of the nation.atheist organization in' P'Oland, . "This is a. close-knit godoJ.essreceived he~e. front that we must oppose in

The. Oardmaol. w~ot-e .to the U. patience and with calm, beingS. PolIsh organ1zatIon m May to watchful not to stop loving thosethank it for the money Jror P'O- who are determined to hate us."land it had raised in its annual Argume t l'ed b

11 t · Th P' t"'d . n y rep 1 y accus-co ec Ion. e nma e sal : ing the C . d' al f . k' to. Grateful for. Gifts. ar 1~ 0 see mg.

"And t d d . t f' d f d1srupt the' umty of the Polisho .ay, eales nen·s 0 people. '<The dramatic aspect of

the Catho.lIc ~ague,. when our the situation' consists in the factcollaboration IS bemg estab- h h .li h d h . sl I d tat t e Church ... IS stubborn-

s e SO armOnlOU y! sen , ly seeking to disrupt the unity 01.you wo~ds of de~p gratitude ~or the nation on th~ basis of re­every gift, even 1f mod7~1t,. WIth ligious quarrels" the Red or Itgreater hope, because It 16 for said ' ~us a sign of your love, unity and .comfor,t in the diHicul:t fight r-------------..for the freedom and ril~hts ofthe holy, Church.. "Our life (in Poland) is ex­ceptionally difficult. We! must

~---------,-

Seminary SlWperaorIs Pith~u<end NQJth~~

BURLINGTON (NC) -·FatherLawrence F. Lyons of Pi.ttsfieldhas been named to :>UcceedFather Robert J. Sheehey- as su-

. perior of St. Edmund's Seminaryat Fairholt.

Father Sheehey, who headedthe seminary for six years, hasbeen transferred to St. Michael'sCollege in Winooski Park, wherehe' will be director of Edrnunditeseminarian Brothers completingtheir studies at liberal aI"ts col­leges before entering the sem-ina';'Y. . .

. better understanding of whathappened ane! what it meant.

Moving on to the conventions,he points out that a conventionis "not just one cotlvention buta constellation of little conven­tions," shows.how this is so, and.interprets' both ()of last year'smajor conventions in such terms.

Platforms 'Meaningless'Platforms, he maintains, are

essentially meaningless. "Theprogram of either party ~s whatlies in the vision and_conscienceof the candidate the partychooses to lead it."

Nevertheless, the 1960 Repub­lican platform emerged from avery significant difference ofbasic opinion, in the precipita­tion of which Nelson Rockefellerhad a maj()or part. How thisdeveloped is one of Mr. White'sbest summaries. .

As do other. observers, Mr.White sees the television de­bates as the turning point ofthe 1960 struggle. On them hehas m£terial which I, for one,have never read elsewhere.

Admires OrganizationWhereas he considers that the

form of· these debates prevented'the participants from offeringincisive comment on' crucial is­sues and from hammering out Ii

. clear account of their respectivepositions, the device yielded inthe case of each an i!TIage whiClhimpressed millions of voters.

The ups and downs of thel

campaign are plottlid, togetherwith each candidate's assess­ment of his chances at succes­sive stages. After a return to theelection day beginnings of thebook, the climax .comes at themoment when a' Secret Servicedetail moves. in to guard Mr.Kennedy.

Mr. White admiringly analyzesthe Kennedy organization, cour­age and skill in decision-making,and style.

'Solita.,y Man'M-r. Nixon, .by contrast, is seen

as a solitary man, extremelysensitive, wanting to be liked,unskillful witt. the press. In thecampaign, as Mr. White sees it,the then Vice President went italone. He had an organizatiOflwhich made meticulous plans,but it was largely ignored, andthis led to discontent and e~disaffection.

The fundamental differencebetween the contestants, Mr.White contends, was that fromMr. Nixon's speech, private o-rpublic, there was missing "anyshape of history, any sense ofthe stream. of time o-r flow offorces by which America hadcome to this point in historyand might move on," but thesewere to the forefront in Mr.Kennedy's thinking aAd utter­ance.

This ser·ious, probing, dispas­sionat~ work is packed withstories, vignettes, .fresh facts. Itis a rare combination of expertlively reporting -and scholarlyin.terpretation. ' -

RecOf'd Crowd AidsCatholic Missiolts

OMAHA. (NC) ...-. A recordcrowd of 7,120 turned out for aHouston "WI. Omaha basebellgame in Municipal Stadium here.The magnet was a chance to aidCathoJ.ie missions.

The managemeRt of theOmaha Dodgers split the g.atereceipts 50-50 with the PapalVolunteers for the Missions, or­ganized recently by ArchbishopGerald T. Bergan of. Omaha torecruit, train and finance layworkers for home:: and foreign

. missions.Previous record·for an Omaha

home game was 4,068;' Guests atthe game included ArchbishopBergan, Mayor James J. Dworakof Omaha, Msgr. Nicholas H.Wegner, director of nearby BoysTown, . and F'ather James H.Stewart, director of the PapalVolunteers . for .. the Missions.

'Omaba won, 3-2.

Refugees Tead1ersST. LOUIS (NC)~.t\ntonioAi­

vare'Z' Pedroso, former assistantproftlssor of Latin American and .modern history at Havana Uni­versity, has been' appointed toSt. Louis University's visitingCuban scholar program. He isthe second Cuban refugee namedto the program. The other isArmando Castellanos,. formerCuban tax judge and economics'professor.

~ -:-D:ccese of Fall River-Thurs., July 27, 1'961

IMa~:~ing of President, 1960'Is Serious, Probing Work

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. KennedySeveral books on' the 1960 presidential election have

already appeared, and more are to come. Theodore H.White's 'The Making of the President 1960' (Atheneum.$6.95) should not be classified in this quickie category. It.is a gargantuan and elabo­rately detailed study of thelong and varied process,'which led up to polling dayacross the land and the decisionthen registered by the Americanpeople. One canonly assumethat Mr. Whitebegan preparingthis-book abouta year beforethe election,devised" a planfor the gather­ing of material,and took greatpains to assem­ble all tha,j; hewould need topresent a ~ull picture. .

He was on hand for the deCI­sive primaries. He got to knowthe leading aspirants for therespective nomina,tions. He trav.elled with the two candiOates.He interviewed political figuresall over the country. He did, orat least drew on, a vast amountof reading.

He gave himse'lf to reflectionas well as to research. He delved'into the past and peered into thefuture. What he has produced iscalled "a narrative history," andthe designation is apt. For,although the book deals withevents still recent. it has some­thing of the texture of history,and it reads easily.

lit is not a partisan work, as isJames Michener's 'Report of theCounty Chairman.' ObviouslyMr. White' admires PresidentKennedy, but he has respect andsympathy for Mr. Nixon. '

He is objective 'in dealing withthe Mssrs. Rockefeller, Humph­r e y , Stev'!nson Symington,Johnson, et al Occasionallyther.e occurs what seems to bea flick of irony. But this merelyflavors the text, as, in anotherway, do the descriptions of theAmerican landscape.

Alive, VividMr. White begins by telling us

what Mr. Kennedy did on elec­tion day and fat into that night

. which brought neither conces­'sion of defeat nor claim. of vic­tOry.

From its first paragraph thebook is alive and vivid. Onerealizes immediately' that hereis no rehash of newspaper storiesand gossip, but a candid close-upoombined· with astute observa­tion, appreciation of. context,and awareness of ramifications.

The election d·ay horary ofthe Democratic candidate is fol­lowed by a flashback to whatMr. White thinks the first stir­rings of aspiration ,and actionon both sides as the 1960 con­test began to loom. This giveshim an opportunity to sketchthe background and quality ofeath contender.

.views PrimariesIre nex-t reviews the prima­

ries. The primary, he says, isAmerica's' "most original con­tribution to the art of democ­racy." But be also says that theprofessional politician hates itbitterly, .because the fi~t withinthe party provides the othel"party with invaluable ammuni­tion for the imminent campaign.

He gives special attention tIO.the Democratic primaries iRWisconsin and West Virginia,and as he weaves together aminute account of each battle thereader has a feeling of directparticipation ·or at least a f8l'

•...... ~ ... i,$o> -' .....

Taunton,· Ma..

M«rJ&@ Rol!'(! CIrn3~~

As!t fer Them Yoday

A DeliciousTreat

T-HE ANCHOR- 5,Thurs., July 27, 196~1 _

A$~~[]'y.~ LS[]'@®~@rtli'U

Ri~®$ '~~ocrolMlO~lm°

In C@~d CQ'\7a~ W (iJ'rJ

PITTSBURGH (NC) - ANegro priest from Missis­sippi said here that theFreedom Rides in the Southare a "skirmish" in a "cold civi1.war" being wa'ged over the. racequestion.

Father John LaBauve, S.V.D.,said that "if the rides result insomething positive being doneby Americans for race relations,then the riders will have done agood thing."

Father LaBauve, pastor ofHoly Rosary church, Hatties­burg, Miss., spokE' at the Sum­mer School of Catholic Actionfor young people,

The Divine Word priest de­clared that racial injustice is asickness in American societyand' unless Christians work tocure it, it will get worse.

"In America when we discrim­inate against, our own' people,we are failing to make friendswith a group of people whoshould be our first allies," hesaid.

Feliow Americau"We are trying to get friends

aU over the world, in Africa, inAsia, in Latin America, and pay­ing a pretty penny for it. Butwe are making it almost impos­sible for oUi' own fellow Amer­icans to be our allies."

He said there are three majorissues involved in the racequestion: as a human being, theNegro "wants the fl'ee use of aUhuman rights;" as a t:itizen, "hewants whatever other citizenswant;" if he is a Catholic, "hewan t s everything that theChurch provides for everyoneelse."

Desegregation and integrationare two different things, FatherLaBauve explained.

"Desegregation will insurethat the Negro gets his justrights," he said. "As to integra­tion, that's up tG you. U youwant to love me, that's up toyou. But we have no right totake what belongs to another:'

NIEW 1!!lIEIl)IFO~\D)

WY 2-6~~~

VA 2-2282

"Our B~atl... Oils naleeW...... Frielld8"

NASON Oil COMPANY

"YOUR BANK"

SLADE'S FERRY TRUST CO.SOMERm, MASS. - Next to Stop & Shop

• • • invites your participation in thegrowth of a new Banking Institution

• COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS SERVICE• MORTGAGES - AUTO and APPLIANCE LOANS

Accounts Insured Up To $10.000Member Federcd Deposit Insuranc0 Co.

Harold J. Regan, Prest~'

:2Z13 CENTRAL AVIE.

46 Taunton Green

BLUE RIBBON

LAUNDRY

'Braille Too Slow'Mr. Hecsh said he had to use

records and tapes because read­ing Braille is too slow to be prac-.tical in intensive studying. Mr.Sudekum estimated that it takeshim about three times as longas it does the average nonhandi­capped student to absorb thesame amount of work.

Mr. Hecsh is married and hastwo children: Janet, 6 and Su­seen Susan. Mi. Sudekum, whois also married, has a daughter,Sylvia, 9.

Both students were enthusias­tic about the help given themby the University of San Diegolaw school. "Everyone has goneout of his way to help me, toa man," said Mr: Hecsh. Mr.Sudekum said "the school hasreally cooperated in every way-the professors, the office per­sonnel, the students."

BARBERO'SPIZZA •'PATIO

·QOUTE 6, HUTTLESON AVE.Near Fairhaven Drive-In

italian Dinners Ow SpecialtyService On Pailo

FAIRHAVENLUMBER

COMPANY

Complete lineBuilding Materials

'8 SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN.WYman 3-2611

VINCENTIANS VIEW CAMP:, Fall River ParticularCouncil members of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul visitSt. Vincent's Camp, Westport. Left to right, Jerome D.Foley, Council president; H. Earl Heron, president of St.Thomas More Conference, Somerset; Manuel C. Medeiros,Our Lady of Angels parish, Fall River; Everett G. Crowley,president of Holy Name Conference, Fall River.

Hist@~g@1'il Microfilms,lRlec@li'ds- o~ Pal1'cshl<es

LOUISVILLE (NC)~Amateur

historian Francis P. Clark isdoing a big job' with some smallfilm: He's microfilming the par­ish records of the 112 churchesof tne Loui~ville archdiocese.

The entire job will take himabout 14 weeks to complete, andhe has about a third of it done,The work involves filming thebaptismal, confirmation, mar­riage, ordination, religious pro­fession and death records ofeach parish. ,

Blind~ Paralyzed Students ClearHurdle in Quest of Law Degrees

SAN DIEGO (NC) - A blind his adjustable bed, turning the'student and a paralyzed veteran pages of his 'texts with a stickhave cleared a big hurdle in in his 1I10uth. He dictated hisquest of law degrees from the answers in examil;ations to sec­University of San Diego law retaries who transcribed theirschool. notes.

Samuel Hecsh, the blind stu­dent, and Karl Sudekum, who isparalyzed in all four limbs andhis diaphragm, have done out­standing work in their first yearat the law school.

Mr. Hecsh, 37, a day student,finished second in his class of22 students. Mr. Sudekum, 33,who attends night school, fin­ished fourth in his Class of 45 ()students.

Mr. H'ecsh had been an aero­nautical engineer for eight ye<lrswhen he became totally blindin 1959. Mr. Sudekum, a Navyflier, was stricken with polio in1953.

Unable to read the mountainsof written text material in lawschool, Mr. Hecsh studied by hir­ing two rel!ders to dictate all ofthe written matter onto tapesand records that he played backin his home.

Mr. Sudekum, able to read butnot write, did his studying byusing a' special reading rack on

DONAT BOISVERTINSURANCE AGENCYAft Ki.-s Of Intut'Cln.

M WB.1dAM STREET

HW BEDFORD. MAl88•DIM WY 1-5153PeN.".. SePV_

PI1'@({@Z>U'$ MB$$k~/i'il<rul1'r

AcU-u-wafro@z> am! hi(j'~@~JERUSALEM (NC)":"- One of

the three deputies of the Ortho­dox religious pa'rty in the Israeliparliament has introduced a mo­tion to restrict Christian mis­sionary activity.

Rabbi Menahem Parush com­plained to the 120-member Knes­set tha,t 1,485 children in Israelare attending Christian schoolsand that 230 ChrL~tian mission­aries, including 60 ChristianJews, are engaged in a "hunt forSIOuls."

On the proposal of EducationMinister Abba Eban, Rabbi Par­ush's motion was sent to theKnesset's Education Committeefor considet'ation.

Family MovementTo Meet Aug. 25

CHICAGO (NC)-The Chris­tian Family Movement will holdits .12th national meeting atSouth Bend, Ind., Aug. 25 to 27,its headquarters' announced.

The organization of marriedcouples said about 1,000 couples,many accompanied by their chil­dren, will gather' at the Univer­sity of Notre Dame and neigh­boring St. Mary's College.

The movement, whose parti­cipants are grouped in small"cells" which meet for informaldiscussions to inlprove familylife and to better their commun­ities, devoted its attention lastyear to international life. _

Cites AccompHshmentaCFM groups brought more

than 300 Dutch refugee familiesfrom Indonesia into the Unitedstates, extended hospitality tomore than 5,000 foreign students.made contact by mail with about4,000 families overseas and pro­vided visits to their homes forthousands of exchange visitors,the headquarters said.

This year the emphasis will'shift to national family life, CFMsaid. "Family life will be pre­sented as the family thrust intothe world; affectE::d by the cul­ture and environment which ithelps to create, obliged to builda social order within whichChristian families can flourish."

The QUARTER TENSES is anow obsolete name formerly ap­plied to the EMBER DAYS. Itwas derived from the Latin"quattuor tempores", meaningthe four times or the four sea­sons. The ember days are thedays of fast and partial absti- ,nence which occur four times ayear for the special sanctifica­tion of each season and for ob­taining God's blessings on theclergy, for who!!e ordinationember Saturdays are especiallyset apart. '

The EMBER DAYS are theWednesdays, Fridays and Satur­days which follow December 13,the first Sunday of Lent, Pente­cost and SeptembE.>r 14.

House Passes New'D.C. Smut Measure

WASHINGTON (NC) - The,Bouse of Representatives pass­ed and sent to the Senate a bil'l.mtended to crack down on 00­lICenity in the District 01. Co­lumbia.

The measwe, unaniznowd)r ap­pI'Oved by' the House, woulcfpermit confiscation of Pl'OperWInvolved in smut operations andthe closing of theatres.

It . sets penalties for violatollSat a year in jail or a $500 fine.Besides obscene matter, the mea­...re would ban mater~1l1 devoted!~ "ceandalD" or to "intrigues be­~wn men and womeB ·aM 1m.­~ coo.~ of pe1'800.S0'"

The editor of the QueStioR ood Answer column dou not guaraBtee ..answer anonymous queries oor letlers from unidentifiable sources. In everyinstance the desire lor anonymity will be respected. To that end, name"are never appended to the questions, bl" unles" the letter i& signedlhere i& 110 assurance that any eonsideration will be given it..

One of my friends, who is of men and it waF his principlenot a Catholic, says that DO that established custom, if notman has the right to take sinful, should be observed.God's place and forgive sins. Modern custom is less strict andWhat proof can we give to Paul might hold a different opin-show that priel;ts have this ion today, since there is no indi-power? cation in his writings that heCertainly the forgiveness of was a woman-hater.

sins against God is not the * $ '"

RIGHT of any man as a part of Whlllt is the meanincr 01 the!his human nature, However, the "quarter tenses"?POWER to forgive sins has beengiven to a specific, particular·group of men by Jesus Christ,true God and true man, whoseRIGHT and POWER it is to give.

There are several places in theNew Testament where this be­stowal of power to forgive sill5'.. spelled out, but perhapsnowhere is it more clearly set6>rth than in the twentiethehapter of the Gospel according60 St. John. It was aftel' Hisl'esurrection from the dead thatOut" Savior appeared 1lo the

·Apostles, His first priests, and«he following account is recorded:"Jesus came and stood in the'midst of them and said 'Peacebe to you! As the Father has.eAt Me, I also send you.' When& had said this He brea,thedupon them and said to them,'Receive the Holy Spirit; whose.os you shall forgive, they al'eforgiven them; whose sins you

'lII1all retain, they are retained'."This double power to forgive

01' retain bestowed upon theApostles and their successors­eu ol'dained priests-presumesUtat the sins be told to the,priest, in order that he maymake a judgment.

If your friend is a Protestant,tlUrely this should be acceptedM incontestible proof, since theyaccept the Bible as the sole~urce of divine revelation.

• (> •

I have been told from thetime I was a child that womenare supposed to wear hats inchurch. Lately it seems thatmore and more women enter

ehurch without hats. Does itreally matter?'1'0 answer the question, let's

look at the Code of Canon Law,the ChUl'ch's official book oflegislation. Canon 1262 states:"Men should assist at divineservices, either in church or out­side of it, with uncovered heads,unless the custom of the people01' peculiar circumstances de­mand the contrary; the womenshould assist in modest dress andwith heads covered, especiallywhen they approach the TableQf the Lord."

While the law admits of ex­'o;reptions where exceptional rea­oons exist, it cle&rly indicates~hat a woman should attendMass with head covered. This1!>recept is based upon a well­known passage from St. Paul's! Cor\nthians, chctpter 11: "But0Very woman praying or proph­esying with-her head uncovereddisgraces her head." A CATHO­LIC COMMENTARY ON HOLYSCRIPTURE in commenting on

,Cihia passage in the epistle stated~4h&t it was apparently the rule4n Paul's day that women shouldOOVet' their heads in the presence

",

Political, 'DivisiOllChurch's MajorProblem ift Chile

CINCINNATI (NC)...:....~

sharp division between Cava..olics ,of the political rigbtand left is a major problem.of the Church in Chile, accordJ,.ing to a Catholic newspaper 011that country:

Dario Rojas, an editor c>f llnVoz, leading Catholic week>lf'published at Concepcion, saiWlth3lt "if you spel!k out aga<i1Mltthe :right in, Chile, you are suNto be called'a communist.",

In fact, when Bishop ManualLarrain Errazuriz of Talca spoRein favor of better wages fGf,workers, he was labeled "tRe,Red Bishop,"· Rojas said. '

Rojas visited here under sue-­pices of the U. S. government aDcJ.,the Cincinnati Council on W0F.klMfa,irs.'

'Like, Cancer'Rojas,a member of the eh...

tian DemOcrat party, said he se4ie,ne'· danger of 'the' Communi" ''party's becomIng a major par. 'in Chilean poUtics. "But com;..,munism itself," hc S;lid, "is like'a cancer that eats at our v'RSi'organs.", lIe ex,plained that communiatlf)have exercised strong influenceby qualifying for posts as teach.­ers and by becoming leaders illother professions.

An example ()f how seriouldyCatholics are divided on politi­ical issues, said Rojas, is the c~rent "big problem of workeJllf'salaries," ,

"The communists have ee.­dorsed the workers' request f-Ql'higher salaries," he stated. "TheChristian Democrats have en,..'

dorsed it, too, because we believean increase in wages is necessar3LBut the rightists come o~

against it because they say it iIJimpossible to vote with ,the COlRP

munists on an issue."Wrong Slant on U. S.

Rojas offered an illustrati01lto make clear his own positioJl&"If a man is drowning and I}

communist leaps in to help him.should I stand with arms foldedfor fear of 'cooperating' with 11communist?"

He described t.~ ChriSt..Democrat party as being "se~

center, semileft."Rojas said all Latin Amerie&J.

are very much interested in' tiWlU. S., but often get the wron.slant on this Country,.

U. S. movies, for exa~

have given Latin Americans the, notion that "Americans don't 'be­

lieve' in anything, have nore)ij"g>ion, a~ accept divorce an"money-making, as a, way of life,lIObe stated.

AlIIIs,tin Diocese Pia..Home for Retired

WACO (NC)-A 250-roomhotel in downtown Waco willbe converted Into a residencefor retired Catholics, BishopLouis J., Reicher of Austin hasannounced.

The Roosevelt Hotel was S000lected for the experimental pr_jectand is expected to be readyfor occupancy by retired Catn..olic~ in September.

A chapel is being built in 1JImhotel, and a full-time priest WFnbe assigned to serve its resio>dents and to direct their apo.­stolic activities. Costs of resid­ing in the hotel will range from,$125 to $150 monthly for roOllQand board for single perso~

and $200 to $225 f-or retired 0080>pIes,

Couple Giyes LaMFoil' Parish School

BETHEL (NC) -ANew YoIiIapsychiatrist and his wife, woo ..

, 11 weH known television pereo.. ,ality, heve given a part of~ . 'estate 'hePe to St, Mary's pa~

, ~ \lBe as the si*e 01. a~schoOll. , '

':rile lend WM ~ted. ,br_and Mils. Eugene J. ClWkor, .... ,mainiam a Suriuner residewMe"

, Bere in €onnecticu:t. Ma;. Czua.c.ill the actress and television~B~mal~, BarbaM Britton. ~CZUKOI'S lll'e Jl()C; C1MJholks.

.Father ,Wal~ , J.. '~Mee:atiIIa.psator, Of St. :Metlvls, stud' •pariSh 'witi btWd an eight-eleflBooroom school which will be~'hi' lHM) ill~ W8L ::

Han, layman as well as priest or'

Religious, is not merely to com­municate a certain set of truthsbut to persuade men to acceptthe Mystery. Yesterday's Phar­isee could not have understoodIgnatius nor any other self-8a()-

'rificing disciple of Jesus.Business-wise, it doesn't make

sense to eJ!:tend so much timeand talent on a venture whichpromises no immediate profit.Yet it is this "profitless" ventureto which the Christian has com­mitted himself - because lifewithout ,the Mystery (God's sav­ing acts in history) is a life toobare and poor.

TUESDAY-MalIS as on Sun­day. The Mystery is witnessed tGby different kinds of gifts 'andservices and vocations. So, in thelight of the Epistle, it is inade­quate 'to think of the Church' asan !'army".' or, a "monarchy."These terms are pitiable ever asanalogies. One member of,: theChurc~ ,can prophesy, by the in-

, spiration of the Holy Spirit: .i\n­other, hierarchical aut-hQr,ity,cantest the spirit of the prophets,can sift and judg~.·'

The relationship between Utemembers of Christ is never assimple as that between onewhose job is to command andanother whose job is to obey.For, in' the Church, the com:"manders listen to the commandedfor promptings of the Spirit.

WEDNESD?AY-St. AlphonsusMary de Ligouri, Bishop, COB­fessor, Doctor. The lessons, Q;fthe Mass point to the mission ofthe Christian-the mission ofmaking known the Mystery tomen. ,This is one of the values' ofa highly social worship, in" whicheveryone takes his part. A mereindividua,l and private piety cannever be the wellspring o:f asocial apostolate. One who with­draws :f)rom his fellowmen. inworship can hard'ly be expe¢tedto open up to them'in his daHylife.

'One'Wey to Vott

- - .\

'ThnOl4.9h thE Wt:t:k With th£ ChWtch. 'I~By R~V. ROBER'r W. HOADA, Catholic University I

, I'

" ~-Diocese of F~"River~Thurs.,July 27~ 1,961

@rheANCHOR..' '.'; . ~ ..

6

'Paradoxin the book, "Catholics in· Conversation," Bishop

John Wright of Pittsburgh states the parad'ox:. "I've often'reflected" that' while Catholics are; in theological andreligious matters, the most cosmopolitan and world-mindedpeople' on earth, somehow in poHtical, social and economicmatters they turn out to be ultra-nationalists. On the otherhand, those who are so ultra-nationalistic theologically that

,their very church names reflect 'the names ,of 'their nations••. are usually among the most ip.ternational-mi~ded.'!

" It could be, of course, that many American Catholics,second and third generation Americans, are still putting

',down roots in this country and" rejoicing,in the manyadvantages that it has given them.. La,cking much formaleducation themselves, they are working to' give to their

, ,children 'this boon that they th.emselves had to forego..These two factors would account for their conservatism,.their desire to attain personal goals ,without having thetime and interest to look ~t wider horizon~. " '

Iti!,!, a ,paradox, however, that 'anyone bearing thename ()f' 9atholic should not be catholic -, univ~rsal -:with a,wide ,int~rest in things s~ial and political andeconomic.

Surely, the Popes , from 'Ure tim~' of Leo' XUI have"given: the leadership 'in these, matters, showingtbat 'the

Church on earth and making' her' way'to heaven is not.unmindful of conditions in the worId', around ,het-

" :conditions- of government and economics. LeO's monumt'mtaJ.'encyclicle on labor and' the workingman waS'decades inadvance of his times. 'Pius'XI contributed meaningfulprinciples along the same lines and years before such idea:Sgained the familiar sound, of repetition. Now, Pope JohnXXIII has commemorated the 70th anniversary of 'Rerum-Novarum' with an inspirin15 and timely reminaef:·to "menin autnority and in favorable, circumstances that theY are

'indeed their brothers' keepers.C h TODAY-Mass as on Sunday.

So the ultra-conservatism of atholics,,- at least ere It we are to have this redemp-in America ,-\ must be attributed not to lack of leadership tive effect on the city, on thein the ~opesnor to forgetfulness of the Church in' all secular community, then ourmatters human, but to the sociological makeup Of American worship must animate, us, mustCatholics. Perhaps with more maturity thl'm~ will be an charge us with a religious expe- '

, , rience, must touch heart as wellawakening to the full mission of the ,Catholic in the world. as mind, emotion as well as rea-

Responsibility' and the Wasteland ~~~'g;~::~:l~:g~~ag~~i~~~;/:~t~:Following upon the charges of Federal Communications cheap, the shoddy and the mass­

Commission Chairman Newton M. Minnow that television produced in art. It must be in-

d d d " I d telligible, so that its sign andpresente uring the course of a ay a vast waste an .•• symbol language again reachesa procession of game shows, violence, audience partici-' the mind of man. It must engagepat'ion shows, formula comedies about totally unbelievable'" us as participants, as aotors illfamilies, blood and thunder, mayhem, violence, sadism, this sacred play, so that "audi­murder, Western badmen, private eyes, gangsters, more ence"---'indifference is forever

, " banished.violence and cartoons;" a Senate subcommittee :has linked TOMORROW - SS. Nazariustelevision violence to the rise of juvenile delinquency. and Celsus Martyrs;Vitltor and

Senator Thomas J. Dodd, head of the subcommittee, Innocent, Popes. If a native tal­said he found it difficult to believe that "the -heavy dosage entfor foolishness d.:>es' notof extreme violence, brutality and sadism" that reached win us Jesus' 'blessing, neithermany children did not' affe~t them adversely. does a native talent for making

" enemies win us the 'g:race of.> Sociologists 'testified in support of: this view. martyrdom. Martyrdom, as the

It will not take long ,before television executives line ,GospelteHs us, is one1s ultimateup their own statistics and sociologists ,to' counteract the gift of self 'because ,he is 'hated.

d' b h Ch . M' I h h h ','for my, name's sake.",. charges 'rna e' by ot 'aIrman mnow.o:.....a t oug ,e,''has frightened them by his combinationor"iricisive inqict- We cannot mi~ the' stroagmimt and power to ac~-and,Senator Dodd. 'And, the' sad implication that the burden of

, making Jesus known as Saviourpart will be that the men who rim the television industry ill on us, and that if WE' do not

, will be' reacting almost automatically-using the Madison do this :focthe city and theAvenue technique of not . listening to what has been world, those who revile orat'tackcharged nor 'investigating it for possible' truth but put- or even kill us (because we areting on a c,ampaign to proJ'ect the right image" to cou'ntel'- rich or powerful or are political

opponents) do not thereby add'balance the charges, to offset the bad publicity. us to the compa'~ of t]ne mar-

This is where a lack of maturity, in the communicationS tyrs.industry reveals itself. SATURDAY-St. Martha, Vil'-

Leaders of maturity and responsibility de not im- gin. One of the most popularmediately turn to whitewash when charges are laid at stories of the New Testament,

today's Gospel emphasizes thetheir door. They listen with open minds instead of react- primacy of worship. The're is noing 'with loud cries of outraged innocence. They weigh condemnation of action. Quitewhat is being said to them instead of rejecting it summar- ,the contrary, action is both in­Hy.. They cO,nsider th~ benefit of the people they are pledged evitable and importantly good.

But if it is to be fully humanto serve, instead of harkening only to the voices of those action it must find its ,source inwho pay them. They are, in fine, acutely conscious that' human thought and feeling, itthe communication waves belong to all the people, that must be rela,ted to the deepe9ttheirs is the privileged position of using-not abusing- wellsprings of the human heart.what has been placed in their hands. , And this is the part of ma,n which

opens up, grows, and .flowers inA new era of responsibility will open in the country I '

worship. ' Blesses, Byel,orumanif any executive of stature respoJ;lds in that manner to TEN T H ~UN1l)AY A.~ER -these recent charg~s. PENTECOST. There is DO pac- Church in Chicago

able in the GOspels more 'filled OHICAGQ (NC) -Christ ttMwith a sense of the mysl;ery, the 'Redeemer Church, bhe first Bye­awesomeness, the WOndE!l' of the 10russilUl Catholic ChurCh in tbelove of GOd for men than today's Westetln bemisphePe, was!JOi­Gospel. ,The difference between 'emnly, 'bIessed'here by Bish()p

, the worship acts of the two men 'Cesl~n.. Sipo...k, M;U}.. £i'OIIl, who pray in the temple is tlu!' ROJ1}e;' , "

difference between a man whO The J!lf'~-'" R i'toe: OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF ,THEDIOCE$EOFFAlL, RIVER' has'been shaken to his roots by a •church,' ~ for the estimated

, , ',,' , " ' , ' " ' 'glimpse of the unkiiowlIblenesS, 100,000 ByeloruBsUmS in thePublished weeKly by Th'e Cath~lic Press of theDi~eseofFall River " the 'utter purity and spi1'it-being 'CnicagoUtinRite 'arehdiooeee.

,410 Highland. Avenue-: : . ; ",:,.. ' Of. GO~; and a man whose GOd'i. Chdstthe Redeemer is th.e'~Fall'River, Mass. 'OSborne 5-71-5'1 no greater than himself. It is bhe such parish m the world.

PUBLISHER ' difference between a nlan woo Tber~ are a nuntbel' of By...Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., Phe.', ' 'will not exclude JDystery from l'U6siiul Or:t:hooOK, Churches ia

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER his life and a man who whittles the United' States, but this one, , ' , down reality to ms o\\ln s~ is the firSt for ,Catholi,(lS. Thet'e .

Rev. Da.nieIF. Shallo,o, M.A. ,Rev. John P. ,Driscoll dimensions. 'He other Byelorussion CathoDeMANAGING EDITOR MONDAY--8t. lIgnathlS, Coa-' churches 1ft other parts GIl: 'tiM

Hug!1J. Gold~ ;;~fessoIIJl'-ne.'JRissiOO"o£'tiIeCbri6a',WONdl'butfto'~ ,,~.,

is what yow offer your neighbors. when you 'become anAVON ·representative. 'Take orders . in' your free time. fOTAVON'S many fine products. Twn those e.x.trca· ,hours Ulto$$$$ by colling- .

7

NEW .BEDJ'ORD AREAv/y7.7089

'CAPE COD AIl£A'Sli'M306

TAUNTON AHAVA So4H1

TMI! 8ANIC ON

TAUNTON GREEN

IIeIDblBr of 1'edera1 Depoalt.lDsuraJIIce .(lor:PoraUon

Complete

BANKINGSERV'.Cf

for Bristol County

Bristol CountyTrust Company

fAUNTON, MASSo

JANSON'S'Pharmacy

Arthur .Janson, ·Reg. Pharm.DIABETIC AND SICK ROOM

SUPPLIES204 ASHlEY 'BOUlEVAttD

New f8edfor.dwy ,3-8045

i·

A'pprove Siste'frhoodSTA"TEN [SLAND (NC)-The

.Sisters of the Divine Master bas

.received linal approbation fromthe Holy See and now is a COD­

.~gation of pontifical rite, itwas announced .at the commu~

1ty's U. S. headquarters here. Thesisterhood was founded in Ita2y

:in 1"924 and established its firstU. S. community in 1948. Itihasestablishments in five ·U. S. arch-­'dioceses and dioceses.

UtE ANCHOR-Thurs:, July 27# 1961

It,dS(!HII 'R~Gl~~S

Ban Cc@~~tg~ft~

With Sccia~B~U'$REGGIO CALABRIA (NC)

-The Bishops of Southern!taly's Reggio Calabria re­gion havt! urged itsCatholit:politicians ndt to cooperate witilcommunists or socialists or ~eept help from th~m.

The joint statement of thoBishops was issued following re­newed efforts by some factions

.of· the regional branch of theCatholic-oriented C h r i s t i a aDemocratie party to set u~

local coalitions with the social­.ists·,and perhaps even with th8communists in some places.

The Bishops of the region ~sued a similar statement in June,1960, saying that cooperationwith .socialists and communistscarinot be supported by Catholicaunder any circumstances..

Cms ~Cll'~

This year their statement saW.'that "according to the clear.'andexplicit teachmg of the Chureh,Catholic. administrators. of pub­lic matters 'aN! not permitted tocollaborate with elements .00­pendent upon the above men­tioned parties, condemned 'Q3

atheistic and materialistic."The statement cited the 1M£)

decree of the Sacred Congrega­. tion of the Holy Office, whichforbade Catholics to collaboraltewith communism, and added:

"This (collaboration) is agrave error and anyone assume3a heavy responsibility who light­ly and presumptuously contrib­utes to the weakening of thenecessary dam 'of defense agairu:;tthe declared enemies of God andthe Christian religion."

BEAutt oNA 'BUDGET

PAU 'RIVR AIlSAOS a.s265

AmEBORO .AIlt!ACA '2-3651

aIOCIAON-STOUGHfOII.'$3434

"MADE lFOR

'PIdmCUUUl 'PEOftr

'WEARShoes That ·FIt

'''THE f~1LYSMOE 'STORE"

John'sShoe Sto.r,e

'95 PlEASANT STREETFall River 058·5811

.i

.Maxwell in 1953..Assisted byiRev.. William F. O'Connell ;andRev. John P.. Driscoll, he caresfor the ;approlltimately 3500souls in the parish.

The facing of the school !hasbeen renovated ,and water­:proofed lmder liis jurisdictionand many minor repairs 'com­pIeted on ihe church property.In 1957 the pariSh celebrated the75th :anni",ersary 'of its founding.

Another milestone was noted·'in 1959 when 'the 'SS. Peter and'Paul Women's ,Club, the first''Such ,organization in the Dio­cese,observed its 2Mh anniver­~. Other pariSh 'or.ganizations;include the Meri''SClub, C.Y.O.,Boy, 'GiI'landCub '5couts,A:1tar

. and_Rosary .Society.

ALTAR, SS. PETER & PAUL CHURCH, FALL RIVER

.pairs -to ,church, school and .rec­tory property.

~esentPastor

The present pastor, Msgr.Jobn J. Kelly., succeeded Msgr.

;Dean O'''$uUivan:P,~anS to R.etire

MILWAUKEE :(NC) - Jere­.miah L. O'Sullivan, ·dean 'oftheMarquette U.nill/'ersi~y ,college ofIiourJUllism since 1928, ,has de­'cided Ito retire (on Aug. .31, 1962.

·(j)Sulliv.an, <61" has 'been ,Ill·meIn:ber of the unill/'ersity facUltysince 1\924. .!He \Will 'continue ,to

· teach on il part-time 'basis after1he '1'emeS ;asdean.

In .noti'fyiing -the uni"Wlrsity ·af. !his 'retirement plans ()~Sulllvan

,said·that Ibe 'wanted "to make . Youth Aid 'Mission'"dille uam;ition to 'the new :dean ESSEN (NC) _ "The young, gosinoothly" and to. do all _'he ;peopleof '5t; Paul's ,parish In· could "to .achiev.e the best . 1n- >this 'German city bave .collected

terests of the' university and the o<:lose to '$4;000 .bypersonal'sacri-. college 'of journalisni.." . fice,serenading and the collec-

,JILUj' B.C. ·.Degree J tion of old paper to purchase a·ManqlJette's .academic v.ice- tractor ior 11 mission in New

president, iFatherEdw.ard J. . Guinea. The collection .cmn'paignDriunmonc;l" S.J.,said !halt the ran for tlulee ,¥eaI:S.univexsity will use the time to ,.... ~

find a "suitable successor."Dean .(J)';Sullivar.. was-cited by

!theuniv:er.si.ty earJier this yearfor ".teaching .excellence" and.was knighted hy Pope John. He:was .graduatoo from Marquette,in Ul14 holds ,an .bonorary de­;gree fr~miBoston .college and in1'957 was awarded a medal byJlhe ·Catholic P.ress Association!for his 'contributionsto Catholicgournalism.

Lay ·Mission SocietyTo Expand Pz.ogram

PATERSON (NC)-The Asso­ciation !£oJ:' International Devel­opment (AID) has announced.plans for an expanded pro~ram

of international education andleadership training to ke~ UPwith recent developments in thelay apostolate field.

AID is ·alaymission..,sendingsociety· whiCh trains volunteers . CHRYSLERfor a minimum of two years ofservice in mission lands.PLYMOUTH

Its future training programs, l'il'fcRIALthe announcement said, will .con- i Iv\ .I;;

sist offull""tune training ,here for VAL1ANTapproximately three months. Sales • 'Service • Paris •This will be :followed 'by .attend-ance for four months at the 'M 0 0 :RECroB9-'Cultural and Language ID-stitute tit Cuernavaca, Mexico, MOTORS" INC.'Drotbel' ,sPPclallzed Justitutes. .:. .13 ,MAIN ;smEETiJ:his .trainiQg would ,~pendOB - IIthe specifle field assignments 'to c; 'Hyan~'ii SP 5.4970"be .giveR 'to \the. volun~

SSe Peter. and Paul. Parish, FaU ·Ri·ver, HasFirst Women's ,Club Orgarriizedin Diocese

By Marion Unswortb.SS.Peter and Paul .parish was founde d by. Bishop HendrTh:en in 1882 for EngIish­

spooking Catholics in its area of Fall River. With Rev. Patrick Francis Doyle as firstpastor, the congregation used a nearby building for Mass and other religious services.but soon a :temporary wooden church was bu:ilt-ona site where garages are now located.

Jrt was Ilo'tmitil 1906.. underRev'. BernardF. McCahill,who had become second pas­tor ill 1893., that the perman­entedifiw was erected. Ofuniql.>earchit~, SS. Peterand Paul Church was built onthe' plar) of a .Mexican church ,that 'Father McCahill"had seenandaclmii.-ed.

Meanwhile, the rectory 'hadbeen purchased next door tothe church. Coimected 110 thechurch. as part of the samebuilding,.are.. .a hall and gym"';nasiuin, used for CYO 'and otherparish ·activItieil." .

In 1:908 iRev. William H.Curley became" ·pastor of S5.. 'Peter arid P.aUl. He .remainedther.e for eight years. ".

Father KellwHis successor, Rev. 'Thomas A.

Kelly, was 'namedpastor in1915. His .major project wasbuilding SS. Peter and PaulSchool, completed .and openedin 1923. Sisters of' Mercy. whoreside at Mount St.Mary's Con­v:ent, staff -the. school, whichnow has an enrollment . .ofap­proximately 450 in eight grades.

Sister Mary· 'Grace, iR.S.M.,·principal, .has lbeen :at .SS. Peterand Peulall mer teachinglif-e,almost since the .beglnning ,ofithe schooL

'nhe 'scbool 'now ineludes '14rooms, since two have been·added in the· 'basemen¢. lItisstaffed by 14 Sisters.

In 1934 Msgr. George C.Maxwell, who had served at ss.Peter and Paul as a curate, re­'turned to become its fifth pastor.'He remained 'Until '1953, duringwhich 'time 'he made many· re-

,Ail"for~e GNntIFo:r Motre Dame

NQTREDfAMJE (iNC) - A..$20,000 .research ;gr.ant. tbas !been.made to Illhellrniv;et'sl!tiy of NotreiJ)ame .to :promote .:an ov:er-allstudy 'to dev.elopmeansof <0011-

_~er.ting the .sun~ ~t -to elec­triCal enex;gyfor ,~ do,missiles

·.and spaceships 'Il!! tbe .future.·The"grant was qnade~y th~

Air Force electronics systems·division:. 'Spec'i:fically the NotreDam~ 'study wi~deal wJ1lh pro-

· ductiQIj. .a.J;ld .Physics.;of s.ingIe·crys~l surface ·em.itters.

The' reseandhWill be con­duoted by Edward A. Coomesand .Ftdber.t L. .AnthoD'Y..boflhphy.sics ,profesnorsat :~ 'uni­versity.

Three Par,is'h Sc'hoolsTo DfIOJ) f,irs:t;GllClde. CINCINNATI ,:(iNC) .~ 'll'hreewge parochial .schools. ~ 'theCincinnati ar.chdioceSe will·droj)

, the -first ,gr.ade this !F.all. .' . .''IJ.Ihe .pariShes are S~ Helen's,

Dayton; ~St. \Vivian's, Finney­town; and 'Our Lady of. theRosary, Greenhill.s. The lattertwo are inCineinnati sUburbs.A Shortage of 'teaehers, couplet9.with rising 'costs -and 'enrollment,was ·givenas tbe 'Pl'lnciplil TeB­son for ·the move

Recently "the AltohdiocesanSchool Board issued 'a regulationplacing at 50 the maximum num­ber of. children in a parochialschool ·classroom. At the sametime the board announced as ageneral policy that where anycurtnilmentof parochial :sohooloperations is deemed necessar:y,lower grades are to be droppedrathe'. 'than upper ;grades.

DenOM rru:~ ConvictionOf 12 H'unga",iafts .

UNITE)} NATIONS (NC) ­Sir LeslieMunrO,United Na­tions 'Special Representative ,01'1

the Question of Hungary,: has,denounced Ithe .oonvictions ·of HHunganian Catholics ,on .~charges 11\ thatRed-~~. B;Q-{' 'Ion. .',.' ,"' I· ....

· '·:;fte )N~w 'Zea1aDd:'~

.. ,said that. the convictions ,a:re . an ON "'. A &r..'. ~.ft'.. , ."iDdiclitioJ that harsh .St,al,inist ~'I: '"'''''''

I ';:~~~~sa::~~~~~:.':; ...;"-)081' ",HIN'CILEY' &SOM,·I(O.·.....,The; Catholics, IQciu:aing',nine . ·B·.U· I·L.,··."".G M.· AT.ERIA,LS. '., jttiests, were sentenced·to prison ,.. I~ ~

" ~s qp.to\12 ~arsforplotting .' .. SPrnu....'.5.·-0700... ·.to overthr9~ tbe 'Red :regime ~~.;:II

with. the, aid'o( an unidentified 4'9 VA'RMOUTH RD'tfweign power. ~·O~.atoreIto- . . .' '.' : '. ,.'.ma~o., Vatican Citydai1Y, .mated . HYANHIS,~ .the .tri~l was .noUUng. 1l1ON . .. . "'than aft effort 10 speed.the·de-. AMPLE PARKING

. :~ction of the 'Churda in iH:ua- .' ·l.\••••••••IiIiiiIii•••••••iI8i.iII•••1'1H7. ~~

Alaska Family'To Appea.l. BusRg~®~ Ca'se·

JUNEAU (NC)-,A1aska~"fJ

. controversial case !inv:plvi:rm-·the constitutionality' 11) fschool bUB trnnspo$t~~n at

.public expense for .nonpub1i1:.school students may ,be .he~ded

for the U.S. Supreme ·~0U!t..· Mterthe Supreme ·Courlof.Alaska turned down a petitionfor a rehear~gof the case, amotion was filled with the courit!indicating an·intention to appealto the nation's highest .tribunal.The Alaska high· court last Aprilruled that such transpol'ltationwas illegal.

The case, known as' Quintonvs. Matthews originated in'1959when Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceQuinton 'sought to foree·· the

, Fai"rbanks public· sohoo'l districtIt<> provide bus transportationfor their daughter. .Judy .KayQuinton, th~ ,an. p-;ye\\.r-oldfourth-grader, from t/leir, Aotnefri. ..the suburban ·town ;o,f,(::pllegeto Immaculate Conce.pt~on sellool

':In Fairbanks.In its A,pril decision, ,the· Su­

p.reme Court of·A1aska held suchtransportation is .a benefit. to. a

..nonpublic .school and. as such.cannot be accorded ~galiUr ,bythe state.

~uoteB iD~l~ateg···

In the motion lor a rehearing,Edward A. Merdes, .attorney lor.If.lie Quinton familY,contendedthe Alaska :Con~tutional .Con­vention of 1955 intended thatpublic :school ,buses be used 'totransport nonpnblic school stu-

. dents 10 !their schools. .lIt his brJef,Merdes enid be

'bad ~ontacted the 25 'living del­egates to that convention 'and.that 21 answered 'tbe :conven'1iion,did not intend 10 'stop thei/tatefrom lurnishing bus transporta­1tion to nonpublic school chil­dren. He said the other fourdelegates took 'the oppositeview.

The brief .also contended thatthe SUpl'ame ,Court of Alaskawas bound iblY the 'U.'5. SupremeoCourt decision igi;v:en. in theEverson 'ca.se in .:1:94'7. ·'1".his .de­~ision ;up.he'ld :n New Jersey .lawproviding 1lranspciIltation for

· Donpublic tsohoollihildren as anaux:ililllW .assiStanCle to the :stu­dent, not the school . ..

Whet About You?

, , '. A Franci5c~n Siste.r:!GIVING YOURSE'LF to a

~ife completely dedicated to,'tlhe salvation of souls • • ;through prayer, work, sac­rifice and joy •.• by using~

your talen.ts· as a Nurse,Labor-atory andX-R~y Tech':'.niciaR. Secretar.y, Account­ant, Dietiti.an, &eemstress,'Cook, as well IWl ill otherhospital departments and ina new extension Of. ourwork ia the Catechetical ami'Socia! Service Fields •. '.:.There .. No..Greoie;; C~ritYl.(Wri_giviR/l' "your age-.-.-to,VocaUon Director. 767-30th Street.Roell: Island,. IIIi'!ois•... for ,further .detaHs of thia happy life:) ,

con~.··~ef1t•Staff Schools'.

RALEIGH (NC)-Sixty-tbr~

giris from 1t Catholic collegeein various parts of the countrystaHed 23 religious vacatioeschools in NOrth Carolina.

The college volunteers came ..the invitation of Bishop VincentS. Waters of Raleigh. They tookn three-day' orientation courseu~der the direction of FatherRobert McMat¥>n, vice';'chance~

lor of the diocese. and four Mis­sion Helpers of the Sacred Heall'twho' staff the diocesan office c41he Confraternity' of ChristiamDoctrine. .

Activities 01. the two-week'vacation schools included" Bibli:'cal and doctrinal classes, Churchmusic and Mass participatioa.and supervised recreaUon.

N i n e other schools werestaffed by members of the laiqof the Raleigh diocese. .

Bishop Waters said the projectwas highly successful and addedthat he looked forward to a"more extensive and fruitful!"program next yeal'.

I •

Oblate Secukw InshtuMExpands Activities

PITTSBURGH (NC) - Twomembers of a secular institutefor women, the Oblate Mission­aries of Mary Immaculate, havecome here to carryon Confra­ternity of Christian Doctrine andsocial work in Immaculate Co~ception parish.

The two belong to an institutefounded in 1952, which now haecommunities in Massachusetts,Rhode Island, Connecticut, Mi_nesota and Texas.

Since the members do not be­long to a formal religious com­munity, their title is Miss ratherthan Sister. They dress in a con­

servative fashion of the day.

,~ "

AWiJIXIQ,nlil .D. [Q)OUJlC~

[p~[L[L l~OV~(%~ M~~~o.

.. FRIGIDAmEREFRIGERATION

APPLIANCESAnt CO,N.D;.T!O~UNG

WrMe toe

P. G. 8oK574t·BaItiMeN • AU.. , . .1 ... ,

HEW iEDFORD·INSTITUTlO.N: 'f~ SAVINGS

TrinitarianFa.thers

lil~tMNlen$' JI. Ili)~uwm

~~~ ~~<e©~[Q) ~Uo

D.& D 'Sal~ ~ and· Service,'JMIe.

" Checlc:Tltese: ·Ba~lcU. ':$elv~e... " ... , -, . ' . . .\. .

.e. teYings~"'·lffe I"'.' ..'hal Estate LoaM, ., ..

: '~..' • ." .'J .' '•..•_.a..i"~••~ V.aa..... QU'"

.( - ~V•• &.OC••~

..• I CORV."ieRt Locl;ltiOft&

BOYS WANTED for t+.ePriesthood and Brotherhood.Lack offvM! NO impedi­M .....

DRY.. ClEANINGGad

.FUR STORAGE

DfEIMO.DY'~tL~A~~IP{~,

34-44 COAoRRet Stre,~

Tounton VA 2-6161

STUDY iN ASTRO-GEOPHYSICS: Among the 33college' professors of physics and astronomy attending theGeorgetown University Summer Conference on "RecentAdvances in Astro-Geophysics" who visited the U.S. Bureauof Standards were, left to right, Sister Mary ConstanceLoeffler, Mt. St. Mary College, Pittsburgh, and Sister RoseFrancia of D'Youville College, Buffalo, N.Y. NC PhotQ.

Mount C-armel. Procession H'onorsWoman Unable to Participate- CHICAGO (NC) - Picture a 'usual route,- turned into a side

95-year-old woman, sittfnl~ sadly street and passed slowly in front.·in a chaIr in the sun, unahle f~ of Mrs. Priga'no as she sat beforethe first time to join in a pro",: her home, her lips· moving illcession' She had participsLted in prayerful gratitude.for 67 years. Said Father Salvatore DeVita,

That was ailiftg Mrs. Anna P.S.S.C." pastor of Our Lady ofPrigano on the day when Mount Carmel church: "Mirs.thousands took part in the' an-· Prigano took part in every Mt.nual pilgrimage'and out?oor ·.Carmel procession since the de­Ma,ss -honoring'. Our Lady oi .votion originated 67 years ago,Mount Carmel ~ suburban. and we felt that the best way toMelrose Park. bring her spiritual solace was bu

But Mrs. Prigano's grief soon .bringing the procession to her."turned to joy as she 'heard the Mrs. Prigano is the.only sur­marchers, their voices raised in. vivoi' of those who helped erectItalian hymns, coming closer. the chapel where t'he annual

The procession, abandoning its observance was bol'fl.

Parish to HonorLate Cardinali

LACKAWANNA (NC» - Aparish hall named for the lateAlojzije Cardinal Stepimlc hasbeen buHt in a parish whose ad­ministrator is Uae Cal'difl6l~s

iormer secretary;The formal dedic~tioft ,C1f. t\IM

Cardinal Stepinac Me'morilll Au­ditorium will be held O~t.· 29.The' auditorium is part (If. OurLady of the Sacred Heart ~

·J'esus Croatian parish, adllnini~

"tered . by. FatherSteph4!ft'"Lackovic.·· . .

,,'Father Lackovtc,~ ·Cs..e ~ ,·.fheUnited Statei. ill 1941ii, iIa~e . ~lhehall has b«o. . n8JMd· :fOl'

:,Cardi~al Stepin~;;'io:'k~~ h;'·.-memory and hls, ~etl68ge alive."

Cardinal Stepinac,' Archbishopof Zagreb; Yugoslavia, diied' illFebruary, 1960, iltteralinG8t ~years '01.. persecution,' inC1ud'i~gimprisOnment, by t~ cOmf:nunHJtregimeo~ ~ Coun~r,:.. .'

·TwinNUM tic Observe·Golden· Annivers'ar~f

Mc'GUAN (NC)..:... Twin nunswill'observe their 50th an:niver­Sflry in. the Sisters.of Notre Dame

: on Aug. 28 here in Wisconi~ii1.

Sisters Mary' Petra and MallYPaula, 75, will spend their !(oldenanniversaries at Ii new m<)th~r­

house here, about ~ mMes noritllof Milwauk~. .

8': ". ,,!~~~t;",~~o,'l,::~~·.of;,~o.t~~':JWy:~;·l'~·

.Knowled'ge ofWaIIp'aper.Tr·lcks··Can Aid in Home Decoration

.ByAlice Bough Cahill.We are conscious that wallpaper gives a warm, cozy

glow to almost any room· and each year. Daner" l~ - ~ ~ ._'"

more' attractive. We generally think Of using wallpaperin the traditional way - on walls and ceiling. VIle w",vV'~le'i-t because. i t generally' .

In a young girl's room in thiscovers a multitude. of sins,. same home, patterned _ papersuch as uneven walls, or un- was used around the headboard'sightly cracks. But a home of her bed, while other wallsthat is wood-paneled, one often were covered with the patterneddismisses the use of wallpaper. paper used' around the head-

· N eve r the _ ~.' board.. Cut-.outs of the pa~terne.dless, it adds in- paper were also put around thedividuality to a mirror over her dressing table.

. Another place where' youi'OOm. By. Pa- might "splurge" on 'a little morepering the ceil-ing. of a wood- expensive Pilper would be in a

'small powder room, where yOtlpaneled room wouldn't need ·much. '.with gay wall-paper you add The WaY you treat your walls

·warmth and in- can enhance your entire room.'terest. If you How you .treat the background

depends upon the effect youselect a pattern wish to create. The choice ofth a t has a .llIlatching, fab- . color in wallpaper is no differ-lI'ic, by using 'this fabric for ent from the choice of colQr iDadrapes, you add unity to your' wall paint.

Your color scheme determineslI'O~:'a bedroom that had pan- what color to use on your walls.eled walls, .we papered the ceil- In fact, if you come upon aing with a bold pattern and wallpaper that has great appealused matchir.g fabric for drapes to you, you might adopt yourand even the bed headboard. ,color scheme from this paper,Some people, though, do not . just as you would from a fab­like to use matching fabric and ric.wallpaper, and if you feel that How to Chooseway, we'd suggest drapes of a You can get plain wallpaper~solid. color.. or' paper with patterns, either

You'll find aU kinds 01. pat- as back-ground or as decoration.terned wall coverings on the Strong contrast' in colormarket today, offering unlimited should, of course,be limited todecoratih'g possibilities. Some relatively small ·areas. A largeare not inexpensive, but a liottle room can stand a greater- degreegoes a' long way. You'll be able of contrast thaR' oaR a small'to get suClh interesting effeetil .room.

I . """ In' selecting paper, considei'·that we're sure you'll!ee JU"""- ttle amount of, pattern in the re.St·:tied in the expenditure.

- ,of the ,room.' If rugs, upholstery. For instance, a scenic paper or draperies' '.stress ,pattern, a

en .one wall in your hall will plain. wallpaper is usually ad'­practically furnish it, and you'll visable'; Also,' it i1!·wise· to re­be so pleased with the effect .member that therE' is Ii differ­that' you will not mind the cost. ence between the sample andToo, using it 'on only one wall, its appearanee on the wall. Theuneims you won't need too. ~arge pattern On the wall' WIll look.ll quantity.. (\Ve'd pai.nt ..th,e . smaiIer, while' the color willether walls and trim: to. matcp. .looK .darker tha~' in samples. .'

·.the background Of the wa;ll.,. Consider the kind .01. Iurm-'· .~per.) . ture you use - with .fine,.

, Hallw~ Treatment .. grained woods, such as. mahog-Let us describe how one ha1'l- ,any or 'walnut, a 1!mooth paoper

'way ~as treated. A ~arbelized and wall are desirable. An open-· paper was used on one wall, and grained wood. such as· oak, maya hand-painted Chinese .. scenic take.a coarse-grained paper· orinsert in light tints was placed . waH finish,' as can large roomsagainst it. With a panel mirror. and large pieces. of furniture. Aon bhe opp~site wall the effect masculine roOm may use rougherwas striking. ·teXJtu~ than a .relpinine room.

.( .r~

Irish Sister Recounts_ ConstantBattle With 'TS' in Hong kong .

CHICAGO (NC) - A 15,000- . to establish' a tube-rculosis. sani­mile trip should be enough to . tarium. 'However, because of 'thetire anym.an, but it didIl't .~lo"", ,~~.ighting'betw~nnationalist and'down Sister Maaw Aquinas 01. . communist .forces there at the

·Hong K<>ng. .. '. . : time, the' nuns 4ecided: insteadSister ·AQuiIllWl Cbermed news- ~ go..·~ .HoftC 1(00g,'.,Bri~

'men here w1th' her -captivating;·.. colonr.:.._.·. ' ..· lllIl.ile and equally captivating· The' ·iaftitarl_is 'suppOrteti"lrish brogue. Medica~' superin·,. - by a 'local civic organigation and· te~dent ·of the Ruttongee Tube~- .government subsidies. Ill, all' 01.

. ': «miosis; ..sanitarium )n ~Ong'Hong·K6ng, .,...-:wherethree Diil~'; ]{oQg,she, is to~rin~. ",ed~cal. lion, persons live ill'l.:.ail 8~ 01.,

· ieenters. in the .united State~, ~180 ·.aif ·"sC:i.\,lare :.~ il e's :.2:sistelr· \' consultmg w~~ c.~st·spec*- ... Aquinas' said ··tbe.e·are 'ooly'l,­, t Ws.- .... ' . 'i';'~ " 200' b~il"for~tubercula'r'patients'

, :'., ~ ,Sister Aq'ulilas, +I; ·tOW ,N- including 360 .•. the 'IWttoii~' •• <' ".,' t .• ".. .,. ", ...,f '. . • <••••. , • _. ~ •••• ~ '.'. • ,j. ~ -\. • $.. • • • . .:.

. .. :'portersthat tuberculosi'!:.is ~e~;~n:i~ri~ .'::"', ',' ",'",,! ~~r:st health. pro~lem, iii. l;IopC., _.. Sister A~iriafJ'wa6 grad-ooted

i X;ongl .especl~l~ aIfW~..,~~"·; from National .. University' ift:: clren.;· "~'". ':", .'" "', .i: '.. Dubli~,~art(i"(.aiter 'iookgraduate~ "OhiCago bes about' the same 'work in. cil~s( disea~s in Ire":'.~ population ·as Hong Kong," she llmd; Wales;' and ·.J!ingland. She1 said. "Yet in. Chicago only eight is one 01. two'". nun.,Qoct<>rs who! out of .100,000 have tuberculosis. .are members 'of' the' .American; Gur figures in' Hong Kong' run College Of .Ohest PhYsi.cians. She· more than 10 times that num- ·re.ceived a world health organi­

ber. It' is hard to isolate the. 'zatioo'fellowShip in 19&2.'· reason, 1;)Ut overcrowding and : .... .' .'. " ' .

· . the constant surge of refugees '-fitehbvrei GMsfDiocese'," contribute to· the: problem.'" ; .:: ...~ . '" .:

.. Many peopkl ar~ afI'a:~d, to.rep'ort· .flr~t~P!Jpql·Volunteer~tihe' disease be~ause tbey·feM'':· _.' . W.OR~ES~E~ (NC)...,...Bi~: Mle loss of their jobs." ,. '. " . :Bernard J, Flanagan of Worces­· Choose Hong Kemir:: ." ,. (ie~.has ..accepted· th~}irst Papalj Sister Aquinas and i9' ottier"~ Vohult~ ,from, the ':I>iocese .01.: Columban ,Sisters were .sent· to···· w:~rc~ter 1:0' ~k:·. ill Latin':~ Ohinese mainland 1ft '19~ '.,~~i~ . .>

" . . .. : . . DiaRe Gui1met of Fitchbur.g,Locate Ancient Altot:'.. 'w,ho was graduated in: 1961 fromMURCIA (NC)-A fifth-cen";' ': t}1e~olle~e'of Our :padyof the

tury tomb located at Jumilla .has . '. Elms, C~icopee, Mas.s., will leavebeen judged by the head of the late this month to begin work­archeology department of the .ing ". in Tulancingo, Mexico - aUniversity of Bonn to be the first mining town some 100 milesChristian 'altar'ereeted 'inSpaiB;, northeast oiMexico' €i~

Where TheEntire Famll)'Call Oil\'.konOJhlcaUy

Restaurant

At New Cor D.al....and Service Stations

,I¥erywhere

'HOmemade

,. C~NDle~CHOCOLATES

150 VGr~ROUTE' near

Fairhav.n Auto Theatre

FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

BARDAHLMAKES YOUR

CAR RUN BEnER

Nun to AddressNCCW Institute

MIAMI (NC) - A Dominicannun who has received nationwiderecognition of her work hereamong Cuban refugees, willspeak-at the leadership traininginstitute of the National Coun­cil of Catholic Women at SpringHill College, Mobile, Ala., begin­ning Saturday, Aug. 5.

Sister Miriam, who recentlyobserved her 20th anniversary asa member of the Sisters of St.Dominic, will outline the plightof Cuban refugees who havepoured into south Florida seek­ing refuge from the communistregime of Fidel Castro.

Sister Miriam has served asthe superior at Miami's diocesanSpanish center since it wasQpened almost two ,years ago.She was cited early this yearby the Miami NEWS as one ofDade County's "outstandingwomen of 1960."

The honor was the first of itskind ever given to a ReligioWiin Florida. Three montns "HerSister Miriam was one of sixwomen honored by the GreaterMiami chapter of Theta SigmaPhi, national honorary sorority:.

ttlEANCI:«>R.-",.:~':

T'hurs., July 27, 1961

Use Sticker CampaignAgainst Sunday Sales

NEW ORLEANS (N C) ­Churches in the New Orleansarea have distributed nearly100,000 car stickers bearing thewords "Stop - Don't Shop onSunday."

The project is sponsored bythe Interfaith Committee to Pro­mote Sunday Closing. Fiftythousand of the stickers havebeen distributed by New Orleansarchdiocesan churches, 40,000 bythe Greater New Orleans Fed­eration of Churches and 10,000by the New Orleans Baptist As­sociation.

Msgr. Charles :T. Plauche,archdiocesan chancellor andchairman of the interfaith com­mittee, said there has been agreat demand for the stickers.He said he has received man,..messages endorsing the aims ofthe committee. ",~

Dime-A-Week PlanGREEN BAY (NC)-Through

a dime-a-week bank plan, 50,OO(Jmembers of the Green Bay Dioc_esan Council of C8tholic Womensupport the Sacred Heart tele­vision program which is tele­cast each Sunday on st,ationWBAY-TV here,

familyIt. 6 at The NCIIf't'ows "' Nof'th WeatpOrt

;

'DONNELLY"'PAJ'NTING

SERVICE,Commercial • Indus-tt'iat

InstitutionalPainting 'and Decorating

135 Franklin StreetFall Riv.r OSborne 2-1911

Villa Fatima

NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

ROBERTSHARDWARE

Sam. J. laGasse, Man....'

1872 ACUSHN~ AVE.near Brooklawn Park

<!~~.OR. BURNERS

AJeo eomp.ek Boiler-Bur....or Furnace Vni". EfficieDtI." eost b ••tIRa:, Burner a.'rael oil sal" and tetvlee.Stanley Oil Co., Inc.

f80 Mt. Pleasant StreetM_ BedfM'd W'f I·I.S?

CHURCH UNITY CANDLES: Sister Carolinda, OSB,of St. Benedict's Convent, St. Joseph, Minn., removes aChurch Unity Candle from the mold. The Sisters are pres­ently promoting prayers for Christian Unity through dis­tribution of these Church Unity Candles in Christian homesand institutions. NC Photo.

Nuns Community Makes CandlesTo Spur Prayers for Unity,

ST, JOSEPH (NC) - A nuns' the scene of many important dis­community here in Minnesota cussions between Catholics andis rnakinO' candles to spur prayers non-Catholics concerning unity.for Chu;ch unity. Each Thursday a unity candle

The Sisters of St Benediet are is lighted at the abbey, It standsmaking Church unity candles, as a symbol to all faiths that thewhich they hope Catholics will goal of their work is "that theyburn in their homes each Thurs- all may be one," Thursday wasday, thus joining Pope John in c,hosen as the day. the candle isprayers for the union of Chris- lIghted becau~ It was on atendom. Thursday that Christ instituted

The Church unity candle was the Holy Eucharis~ and offeredfirst used at the Benedictine His prayers for unity.Abbey of Niederaltich, Germany, Abbot ,Immanuel Heufeider of

Niederaltich abbey presented aChurch unity candle to PopeJohn. It now stands in the Pope'sprivate chapel.

The candle is used widelythroughout Europe. It burns inhomes, churches and schools.Non-Catholics and Catholicsalike use the candle in theirprayers for unity.

Last year the Sisters of St.Benediet at St. Joseph began thisEuropean tradition of theChurch unity candle in connec­tion with their prayers.

Join in PrayersThe Sisters light four candles

each Thursday: in the SacredHeart chapel, the convent refec­tory, the college department andin the high school. Members ofthe community and students joinin these prayers for· Churchunity every Thursday.

The Sisters have now madeit possible for everyone to bringthis practice into the Christianhome, They' 'arema'king 'andselling candles designed espe­

'cially for 'this purpose.,

Meanwhile, - it was learnedthat Ceylon's Minister of Edu­cation has decided to build newschools to replace schools situat­ed on church grounds. Aii in­vestigating team was ordered tomake on-the-spot inspections ofall schools located close to pla~of worship.

The team was told to specifywhich schools are so situated

,that their grounds 'cannot reas­onably be separated from thoseof the adjoining chul'eh. CQ­lombo authorities said that tem­porary schbOl buildings wouldbe constructed to 'repLace suchschools pending appropriation ofthe funds necessary for perman­ent school buildings.

Helper;::of Villa 'Fatima, Taun­ton, will sp(msor their, fifth an­

','nuallawu festival on the conventgrounds Saturday' and Sunday,Aug. 19 and; 20;Proceeds will

" benefit the no.v,jtiate buildingfund. ,Mrs". FlolISie Thadeil'r.

,.aeneral .. ehairman.

IN NiW aEOfOHDIAl 3-1411

MAILING

PRINTING

IN MW. RWIIDIM 2-1322 or 5-7620

Catholic Gypsies HoldInternational Meeting

TRENT (NC)-The first inter­nati6hal religiou~" issembly ofCathoHe gYPSie& opened at theshrine of)lon~nadt:PifM! nearhere. ,., ,. ,"~: '., ',.'''': .".Long"HnflBof~ravans,'moved

along the, Italian" highways OR

the dayspdOr: to:~he assembly'sopening ·"»earinf· gypsy tribelfrom Yugoslavia, ·Austria,Ger­many, Italy and France. ,

The assembly opEmed with theWay of the Cross. TwO 'Frenchpriests and one Ita'ian, chaplainsof the gypsies in their countries,conducted the assembly in thecourse of which many, werebaptized, confirmed and receivedtheir first Communion. Manyweddings were also performed.

kom Maine $0 Mexico.Encamping Girl Scouts are

saving their allowances to pur­chase a box of salt water taffyas a "take-home"; Boy Scoutsare doing likewise. Honey­mooners, entranced with the de­lights of the boardwalk on theAtlantic and the Paciifc at lake­shore resort;; throughout thecountry, think nostalgically ofthe' wonderful wedding their'parents have provided..."Let's shop for something thatwill always remind them of us!"

The "take - home," "send­home" habit is one deeply rootedin American consciousness, asoft spot, if you will. Goodness

, knows, this instinct is exploited,to the nth at every tourist cen­ter.

"The stuff one buys whenaway from borne'" one of theabove-mentioned conventioneerssighed. "We know we're payingtwice as much as it's worth andif we lived in· Denver we'dnever go fc>r it. Somehow,though ... " He gave the clerka $10 bill and got but a fewcents change and a bag of souv­enirs. "My own sori - BoyScout, going to be an EagleScout next year - brought me,a paperweight, 'Souvenir of At­lantic City' and it's going to bea fixture of my office as longas I have an office."

That's the way it goes: a tripaway is incomplete without apresent for those at home.

So the house fills up withmementoes from Quebec, fromOcean City, from Kansas City,Miami, St. Louis, San Francisco,Mexico City- and now Den­ver. They take up space?

O,K.Each Qne means, "I wasthinking of you!"

Cathol ic Schools in India Now Need,Permission to Teach Cotechism

NEW DELHI (NC) - TheCeylonese government, whichnationalized 720 Catholic llCh{)()lslast December,has now ruledthat catechism cannot be taught'witho'ut a permit, even outsidellChool 'hours.

At the same time, accordingto reports from Colombo, thegovernment of Premier Sirim­avo Bandaranaike has also ruledthat foreign teachers of religionmust leave the island whentheir pl'esent residential permitsexpire.

The' Ceylonese governmenthas also asked religious person­nel living in predominantlyBuddhist areas to migrate toCatholic districts, it was under­stood.

..:Take~HomeJ~resents Importantf a'rtof Ev~ry'TouristTrip

·By Mary Tinley Daly"Ma'am, pardon me, but would YO\1 mind telling ~

What size dress you wear?" The question came as a surprisefrom one of the delegates at a national convention in

, .Denver. "No offense meant, .Ma'am,H the rangy Texa»hurried to explain, shiftingfrornone foot to the othertik~ a small boy caught raid­ing the cookie jar, "but)"ou're just about the same sizeas my wife. Well, maybeE'laine's a mitetaller and notquite so •• •n

"Thick aroundthe middle,?" Ifinished forhim.

"Well, Iwouldn't put it'filat way," hegrinned. "Here'sher picture,ma'am."

Tex showedme a colored picture of Elaine- so slim, red-haired, beautifuland young that it made meblush to think of even beingconsidered in the same class.

"I'd like to takfo her a dress,one of those Western ones with'tihe silver braid and the £loun­oes. Like that red one overthere." He pointed to a bright1'ed. "Think she'd like it?"

I knew that Elaine wouldtreasure anything such a devoted!husband would bring - butred, with that copper coloredhair?

"Size 12 would be aboutright," I suggested, "and here isthe same ';h.ing in. blue. Bet itwould make these blue eyes of!hers shine like sapphires."

Blue dreSl; was purchased.Take-HOme PreSents

Those conventioneering spec­ialists were. thoroughly enjoy­ing the one afternoon free fromeonferences, trooping from oneDenver store to another, con­ferring with 'one another for thetake-home presents: lariats,bolo ties, nuggets of "fool'stold.... Indian-made belts, moc­casins, Indian dolls for smalldaughters and granddaughters,t'Wo;'gun holster sets, westernha~ levis, westen,' sport shirts-aU' the Wild West parapher­Dalia.

There were teacups and silverepoons, head scarves and hand­kerchiefs with "Souvenir ofDenver" imprinted on them,boxes 'of Colorado stOne can-dies. .. .

A sophisticated buneh, this.Nevertheless, they went wildover displays in "gift shoppes"they never would dream of visit­ing in their own home towns."I1'hey were frankly aild un­ashamedly "tourists" shoppingI.or the take-homes that wouldanswer the expressed or un­express·ed, "Wb:at'd you bringIDe?"

Done EverYwhereThe same thing is beifig ,done,

IIlOre to the delight of the' giversAan the recipients, at vacationIIe8OrtsfrOm .~attle to Miam!,

,.'J .. IRS T PROVINCIAL:, Mother Elizabeth Anne haa, I»een named first provincial. of the newly erected Ameri-... Proviftee of the Mission­ary Sisters of Our Lady ofAfrica (White Sisters). NCPhoto.

Sees CommunistYouth MovementRevival in U.S.

WASHINGTON (NC)The communist youth move­ment in the U.S., dead fouryears ago, is making a come­back, according to a hearing re­port released by the Senate In­ternal Security ,Subcommittee.

The organization spearhead­ing the comeback is named "Ad­vance," according to HerbertRomerstein, a former youngcommunist who testified at thehearing.

Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connec­ticut presided over the hearing.Marvin Markman, executivevice-president of Advance, alsogave testimony at the hearing.But it consisted mostly of hisrefusal to answer questions byinvoking the Fifth Amendment.

'Died' in 195'1Eomerstein said the former

eommunist youtt> movement,known as the Labor YouthLeague, "died completely" in1957 aft e l' Soviet PremierKhrushchev made his secretspeech in Moscow denouncingStalin.

He started that Advance wasformed in February, 1960, inNew York City, together withsimilar organizations in variousparts of the country. There hasbeen "frequent" connection,Romerstein said, between Ad­vance and the Fair Play forCuba Committee, which nowclaims to have student chapterson the campuses of at least 37eolleges and universities.

Hysteria CaUfle

Asked what makes young peo­pIe' become active in organiza­tions like Advance, Romersteinreplied: "Perhaps the best singleword to describe why they be­CODle communists is hysteria.They becl)me involved in frontyouth activities _which buildthem up to a pitch ...

"When young people get in­'¥<lIved in the communist-ledmarches tc, ban -the bomb or inthe 'Fair Play for Cuba Commit­tee activities, and so on, wherethey just run through the streetsshouting, they have no idea thatthe communists are leadingthem."

Romerstein also said that onceyouths berome active in theCommunist party or in frontorganizations, they believe sin­cerely that they are helping theU. S" not harming it.

Red Court SentencesCatholic Teacher

BERLIN (NC)-Officials 01.Western powers here have pro­tested against the conviction ofa Catholic teacher for politicalactivity by a court in the com­munist-ruled sector of Berlin.

Anna Mrugalski, 72, was sen­tenced to 10 months in jail. Shehad already been under arrestfor eight months. She was ac­cllSed of working for the Christ­ian Democratic party of WestGermany.

AustraIia ReportsCatholic Growth

SYDNEY (NC) - Australia'.Catholics numbered 2,111,126 in1960, an increase of 60,002 overthe previous year.

The figure was reported in thenew Official Yearbook of theCatholic Church 01 Australia.

The new figure follows rises'noted in only 10 of the country'.28 dioceses; the remaining dioc­esan totals are still based on the1954 national census.

The year book also reportsthat 424,347 children attendedCatholic schools and collegesthroughout Australia in 1960. anincrease of 20,340 over the pre­vious year.

THE ANCHOR- 11Thurs., July 27, 1961 _

Missionary SaysAfrican FreedomGood for Church

LOS ANGELES (NC) ­African independence is agood thing for the Church,Father Leo Volker, SuperiorGeneral of the White Fathers ofAfrica, said here.

The head of the 3,600-manmission society said he believesthe African will not be madeover into an American, Europeanor communist image.

"In the political field, theAfricans will have to make theirown way," he said. "Democracyas we know it isn't for them. Norwill Khrushchev's way do. Theywill have to find a new way. TheChurch can't do it for the,m,they must do it themselves."

Independence, continued themissioner, "is not only beneficialbut necessary for the Church inAfrica. lot will make the Churchmore African and enable it topenetrate more deeply intoAfrica, spiritually."

Violence PossibleFather Volker said that short

of armed intervelltion, he be­lieved communism would IWttake the lead in Africa.

He said violence could oeeutagain since violence often erup­ted during times of politicalstress whether the men involvedwere white or black.

Angola, he said, must ulti­mately be resolved in favor ofthe Angolans. "The only solutionfor these countries is to preparethe people to take over. Whyaren't they capable of now tak­ing over? They haven't beeRtrained," he said.

He said if leaders were nottrained by the West they wouldbe trained by Moscow or PeipiD30

Dedicates College to Advance Sister FormationSEATTLE (NC) - A Catholic Archbishop Vagnozzi offered a Included in the campus build-

college unlike other Catholic Solemn Pontifical Mass of ings are the novitiate and jun­colleges has been dedicated near thanksgiving in the college iorate reSIdence halls, adminis­here by Archbishop Egidio Vag- chapel after the dedication. tration building, provincialatenozzi, Apostolic Delega,te to the The only other college of this unit, classrooms, a gymnasiumUnited States. type is Marillac College in &to with a swimming .pool, library

It is called Providence Heights Louis, Mo. and the chapel whIch seats 400.College, and is designed for, op- For Be~ TraiMntr Fourteen windows of chippederated by and attended by . stained glass, set in cement, wereSisters. The college, a dm~ct result of made in France, They depict the

Eight archbishops and bishops the Sister Formation Movement Seven Sorrows of the Blessedfrom the western United States for the better training of Sisters Virgin Mary' on or,e side of theand Alaska joined the Apostolic in education, social work and chapel and the seven spiritualDelegate and Archbishop Thomas nursing, will give a bachelor's and corporal works of mercy onA. Connolly of Seattle for the degree to the four orders of Sis- the other side.solemn blessing. -tel's partcipatmg-the Sisters of Th l'b h ' 50 000

Charity of Providence, the Do- e I rary as so~e ,minican Sisters 0 fthe Congre- vo~umes. For t~e phYSIcal well­gation of St. Thomas Aquinas, bemg of. the SIsters, volle~ballthe Dominican Sisters of the and tenms courts are prOVIded.Co~regation of the Holy Cross Mother Mary Judith, Provin­a'nd the Sisters of St. Joseph CYf cial Superior of the Sisters ofNewark Charity of Providence, and

~ Bu'ld' Mother Mary Philothea, dean oflI.mpus I lD§8 the college and second national

Credits will be required ill chairman of the Sister Forma­philosophy, theology, psychology, Hon Movement, have directedsociology, political science, the the Sister Formation programphysical sciences mathematics, at Seattle University which hashistory, French, English and ed- been a demonstration center forucation as well as a fifth year the new curriculum for Sisters.of special studies required by They will continue to guide thecanon law. program a,t Providence Heights.

SOMETHING NEW IN CHAPELS: Smi Ie of gratification lights the face of MotherMary Judith, F.C.S.P., standing in front of the modernistic chapel of Providence HeightsCollege, a college for Sisters, located near Seattle, Wash. Mother Judith, provincial su­perior of the Sisters of Charity of Providence, and Mother Philothea, dean of the collegehave worked almost ten years in the Sister Formation movement ef which ProvidenceHeights is a direct result. NC Photo.· .

5Isten"Of PoorReport on FirstBraz.H Mission

CINCINNATI (NC)Exploding fir e crackers,pealing church bells, showersof flower petals and loudcheers .greeted five FranciscanSisters' of the Poor when theyarrived -at Pires do Rio, Brazil.

This w~s disclosed in a reportsent by the Sisters to Cincinnatiprovincial headquarters at St.Clare Convent in nearby Hart­well.

The five nuns - three fromCincinnati and two from theNew York Provinces-are theirsisterhood's pioneers in Brazil.Their assignment: to operateOur Lady of the Angel's Chil­dren's Home and Dispensary andSt. Anthony's soup kitchen; todo other' social service work andgive religious instructions in thetown of Pires do Rio.

Initial ProblemsLearning Portuguese hymns by

eandlelight (power failures areeommon); picking up a speakingacquaintance with' Portuguese,taught by non-English-speakingBrazilians; adjusting to unfamil­iar food ("What a struggle it hasbeen ... !") climate, and to prim­itive sanitation-these were someof the initial problems thatfaced the cheerful missionaries.

They left New York in Decem­ber ,and went first to the ColegioSao Francisco in Anapolis, Bra­zil, for a six-weeks course in thelanguage and customs of thecountry.

Irmas Franciscanas dos Pobres,as the Brazilians call them, madea big hit iii Pires do Rio, whichis not far from the nation's re­eently built new capital, Brazilia.

N_lmpressed"lit was simply touching,"

wrote Sister Cunjgund, "to seethe large square in front of thechurch packed with people ...and our little orphans all dressedin their best." ThE. mayor of thetown, Evan Ferrida, gree'tedthem formally, and a Mass illthe parish church climaxed theI'eception.

And the Brazilians impressedthe nuns. The report said: "Thesimplicity of the people's livesand the whole appearance of thecountryside make .you feel asthough you are walking and liv­ing in the time of Christ ... It isvery interesting and educationalto llee the different ways inwhich people live, learn, andconduct their affairs. But onething is outstanding - the i rwarmth and hospitality."

SUMMER STUDENTS: Pausing between classes atthe Summer session of the Catholic University of America,Washington, D.C., are these Sisters, all from the Fall RiverDiocese. Left to right, Sister M. Paul Raymond, C.S.C., St.Anthony's High School, New Bedford and Mother St. Lau­rent, RJ.M., Jesus Mary ,Academy, Fall River. Both teachbusiness subjects and are enrolled in the graduate schoolof' business education at Catholic University. Next three,all Holy Union Sisters, are Sifgter Mary Richard, first gradeteacher at St. Mary's .school, Taunton, enrolled in the schoolof education; Sister Eugenia Marie, teacher of algebra andFrench at St. Mary's High School, also Taunton, studyingadvanced French; and Sister John Mathilda, teacher ofscience, Spanish and religion at St. Mary's, studying physi~

under a grant from the National Science Foundation.

IT'S COOl,ER THERE: Greenland's icy mountainsseem to attract Sister Mary Laurita, RS.M., seventh gradeteacher at St. Joseph's School, Fall River, as she carries afull schedule of Summer school classes at Catholic Uni­versity of America, despite Washington's heat and humidity.-.

THE ,ANCHOR-Thurs., July 27, 196"'10

CD01toVI::Jto

In~..o

Q.

Cf1le..c~

£5."c

~

Ift~N

--------~_ ....

_.IllCI.... z~<~u

0-­•

•-o.c~

."CDu.;:;

Q.

CD::J

.;I

1uJ>-

1~

I

_.

...

.,~

DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUlInvi'. ,/,OUft9 girl. (1 ....23) to ....... ill

Chris". vast vineyard as an A........ ., ....Edition.:. Pres.. Radic Movie. and fe'.vi.iOfl. With tltelle modorn _.... ......"'issionary .Sist.rs bring Ch,is'·. Doctrine10 all. regard'••s of race. color or _cs.for imormation write to:

REV. MOTHeR SUPERIOR!IO Sf. PAUl'S AVE, BOSTON 30, MASS

Sv...... toNew ..,1_. 0.,...011 & Supply Co.

• Boward Ave.. New Bedfor41I'tIeIIe W"" '7-""" er WY ,-ft.

• ATTENTION.

IIIDUSTRIAI.c~:r~~~SERYKEWhyB", -- We Suppl,

COMptfTf:. .. _.. ,.lENTAl. WOR« UNIfORMS

.. SHO', TOWELSAho,~ InctwtriClf~

COYNEIlDUSIRIAl. LAUNDRY

By Most Rev. Fult6l'l J. Slteett. D.D.

,.,,:.'. rLeaa'.·SeCI-Foods

SHOP SATURDAY·ITILL, 6 P.M.Closed All ,Doy·. Sunday'

The coneern we have lor the poor in oSher parU of the worl4depencbl on onr own anworldline88. Separatioa from the spirU01 the world is the fint'l'U.le of service. No one can possibb beinterested in the missions in the Congo or Korea if he is concentedprincipally with the pleasares Which surround him at home.

The essence of all relicion is separati_.8t. Paul Did to the Corinthians: "The Lordsay. to us, separate yourselves from them."The sPirit of the world iI at enmity withthe Spirit 01 Chrisi. What is the distance the Script\ll'eB recom­mend to us? Nothinc lellS than "three days journey." What abeautiful symbol we have here of the deliverance afforded usb.y the Death, Barial and Resurrection of Our Blessed Lord.

When Moses petitioned Pharaoh to let the people of ISI"llelgo out of slavery in order to Sll£rifiee to the Lord, the diabolkaltyrant made many counter proposals. One ofthe four that Pharaoh stipulated was thatIsrael should sacrifice 1;0 the Lord ''in theland"; they were not to go out of Egypt.Moses knew very well that the peoplewould not sacrifice as long as they wereposseslled by the spirit of worldliness ofEgypt. Hence, he said: "We will do whatthe Lord bade us do, go out three daysmarch into the desert and offer Him sacri­fice there."

Cutout this column, pis your sacrifice to it and mail it to theMolt Rev. ·Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society forthe Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, !II Y..Ol' your Diocesan Director, RT, REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE,368 North Main Street~ Fall River, Mass.

We can never induce you to make an offering to the HolyFather in order to bring Christ to Africa, Asia and Oceania unlesswe have first spiritualized your soul. That is why we never askyou to give; we ask you to sacrifice. We do not want to help theHoly Father and his Society for the Propagation of the Faithwithout helping you. We do not want to separate you from yourmoney unless we have first separated you from the world andunited you to Christ. Your response to this appeal will be a tokenof whether or nm you have gone "three days journey" from thefleshpots of Egypt.

GOD LOVE YOU to CM. for $5 ~'In fulfillment of my 'promisesto send $1 a week for the Missions, I have enclosed this donation.I do wish I could do more, but may1)e someday I will." •... toMiss F.R.M. for $3 "In thanksgiving to St. Jude for favors re­ceived.~' ... to E.S. for $1 "A token of thanks from a teenageronce filled with selfishness and egotism. You have given methe gift of concern for other people. May this help the sufferingsouls in the Missions." ... to Doima ·for 25c "I.am four yearsold. Please buy a loaf of bread for .the poor Chinese children."

You carry the Blessed Mother's image in your heaort, but Whynot show it by wearing her GOD LOVE YOU ·medal? The tenletters of GOD LOVE YOU form a decade of the rosary as theyencircle this medal originated by Bishop Sheen to honO!." theMadonna of the World. With 'Your request and a correspondingoffering you may order a GOD LOVE YOU medal in anyone, ofthe following styles:

$ 2 small sterling silver$ 3 small 10k gold filled$ 5 large sterling silver$10 large 10k gold filled

\<~ ..... '·5eparcition:'FnHW·Wotfdtiri4JSi·;;:·· ,":

·Go(f-LoveYoi'

FIRST AMERICAN: FirstAmerican elected SuperiorGeneral of the BasilianFathers, Father Joseph C.Wey, C.S.B., was chosenby delegates from BasilianHous~s in the United States,Canada and France. NC

Prelate Confirms 85In p'rison Chapel

CHICAGO (NC)-Eighty-flveinmates. of the Illinois statePrison at .Stateville were con-

· firmed by BishC'p Martin D .',McNamara of .toliet .in the pri90llchapel. '

Several priS()ner~ who alreadyhave been confirmed acted assponsors for the 'group, abouthalf of. wb,om are eonverts. This

· is the tenth. year Bishop McNa­mar,a has confir!Jled at the ifWti­

: tution;· Solemn _Ben~dicl«>ft impariedby Bishop McNamara fOllowedthe ceremonies. He was auisted

· by Father John Whelan, Catholiccbaplain at the Illinois State Re­formatory, Pontiac, Ill.. andFather Joseph Sense, ehaplaiaat the Illinois Security Hospitalin MenaN.. Ill.

Schedule 'OrdinationOf Former MClyor .

CINCINNATI (NC);..,--A' one­time' mayor' of an Italian. town

.wil(. j)e·'.ordained a· priest· here~ext guttd~~;' .' . : .... ReY, )fro Albe'1't Marrljl,F.~.C;J.,Who. isbe~iiIga priest :dt theVertmaTlitlier~>had b~illinlut­HnO!1siy 0 elected mayor of· his 'home w,Wn, Filago di 'Maine, in~fie ;pfovinee of Bergamo. BlItbe resigned in 1956 after .sixinonths in off.ice and beganstudIes for the priesthood. .

Rev. Mr.. Marra has llItudiedwith the Verona Fathers in thiscountry since 1957 and will beordained in old St. Anthony'sChurch here by Bishop AngeloBarbisotti, F.S.C.J. Vicar Apos­toli<: of Esmeraldas, EcuadQr.

It is more doubtful whether,save in rare instances, good arthas ever been received by thepublic, in this or any other coun­try, with open arms and intelli­gent understanding.

Fact" of ExperienceThis is not to condemn the

public; it is simply to state a factof universal experience, with itsconcomitants in the fields ofliterature Ol' science or philos­ophy.

Perhaps, indeed it is just aswell that this is so, for it createsthe necessity of fighting for whatis worthwhile, of overcomingopposition, of winning the ulti­mate recognition that is of finalvalue.

A good artist that would dec­orate a church and find that hiswork meets with the unqualifiedapproval of the congregation at Labor Secretarylarge might well questionwhether he is losing his grip or Continued from Page Onesimply riding the crest of a fad Magistra.' It is a worthy succes­which is even more dangerous SOl' to 'Rerum Novarum' andthan disapproval or obscurity. 'Quadragesimo Anr,o.' Like them,

Withstand Criticism its influence upon modernBut the case is legendary. The thought and economic systems

few really good churches which will be profound and beneficial.have been built in this country As a major social document ad­thus far have had to withstand vocating' justice, it. defines athe assaults of ignorant criti- cause in which people of goodcism, long continued and of great will of every faith and religiousviolence. persuasion can share.

Only when it is finally borne "Your discussion of privatehome to the critics that the work property, the dignity and rightsis of extraordinary merit and of working people the freedomthey are fortunate to possess it and responsibility of labor anddoes the carping cease. Recog- management associations, thenition might not have been won, function of the State in safe­but a kind of grudging respect. guarding the common good, and

Why should this be so? The the need for personal initiativequestion is annoying, but it does in social activity elucidates prin­not differ essentially from the ciples that we ion the Unitedmore general query of why truth States have sought to incorpor­should be so hard to· grasp Ol' ate into our own social and eeo­goodness so difficulJt to attain. nomic ideals. Having spent much

Beauty is the third member of of my time before my presentthe metaphysical trijl.d whereby appointment as legal counsel toman lives his rational and aes- labor organizations, I know atthetic life, but it is equally sub- firsthand the necessity for suchject to the same relentless as- clarity of purpose and firmnesssaults of animal nature, the same of vision. In speaking to themassive indifference of human whole world of these essentialinertia. Truth is obdurate, good- matters, you have made an en­ness exacting, and beauty al- during, contribution to the wel-ways elusive. fare of all humanity.

As most of us are content with "I would especially deemhalf-truths or even with easy noteworthx the inspired passageserror, and are satisfied with of 'Mater et Magistra' that dealpartial goodness, so we are hap- with the problems of poverty,pily reconciled to what appears want, political suppression andto be a superficial prettiness, violence to human dignity facedwithout bothering our heads by so many of the world's mil­over the missing substance. And lions. Economic systems thatyet, with the shadow, rather serve man's wants by observingthan the ~ubstance, we perish; the principle of just distribution

'Spertd and Be Spent' and charitable use of wealth, andThaf is why great art demands social systems that reflect and

sacrifice - sacrifice both from protect his digl,lity. should be thethose who ·create· it and :from' .flowering' of man's communalthose who seek to apprec~&te i~.. life. 'l2his ~ tru~r today than

If the Church of America is to' ever before since science hasrise to her full stature as the new raised our capabilities to SIIICh

'. '''eldi!st 1iaughter" 'in the years to'extraordinary hclghts.!:~e,!!J.er~al4~-be }0uu,<fP1~,_:,. ·'~.Y~t:, e~$:l4ljll will be readwho in their maturi;ty of under- Jor many generations. I pro­standi~g and in their zeal fOl' foundl)" believe iq wisdoM IlRdtheG1bry'of'God and 'the per-' '\"isi6h Will heIP'io change thefectlon of His servke, are will- com'se of history toward creMive·ing, in the sanctified phrase, "to fulfillment of. man's gifts rather~nd themselves and to be than wantOfl destruetioR IIIi.~t?' for whatever vision of them."10vel1.ness Is vouchsafed U8 herebelow.-

-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 27, 1961r:' _ ~ 'iIi:"'- f' .., . /·v·~:-·" • ~.<~ .. A .. ~·i~·

THE ANC.12

LIBRARIAN AWAll D:William Ii. R~y.: .directorof Marquette. UniversitY .Iib:-·raries in MilwauJ~ee, /has.been awarded the Clal'enceDay award of $1,000 for "hisenthusiasm for books, ex­pressed in numerous novels,articles and speeches, andfQr being a creative literaryartist." NC Ph0,J.

";,;, 1' ..

Church's Attainment of FullStature ~equires Sacrifice

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

Great art at first sight is nearly always repellent tothe untrained observer. It creates, by its very nature, acondition akin to shock. If it does not offend certain moralmisconceptions, then it is almost sure to upset the popularaesthetic smugness of oursynthetic world. It mighteven be said that good primafacie evidence of the worth01' worthlessness of a givenartistic product is furnished bythe hnmediate .reaction itarouses.

If everybodylikes it at firstglance, then itis probably goodand may actu­ally qualify as,reat. Most peo­ple dislike beingshocked. And soit follows thatthey ~re contentwith indifferent or positivelybad art, especially if it makesthe usual meretricious appeal tosentiment.

Root ProblemHerein, if we mistake not, is

the root problem of religious art.The deplorable stuff that is soeommonly pawned off on u.s as"Catholic art" is guaranteed notro shock the innocent, thoughit may cause the angels to shedbitter tears.

It drips sentiment; it is balmto pious souls. And woe betidethose disturbers of the religiouspeace who insist upon the un­heard-of consistency of offeringonly the best to the Highest!

Championship of good art de­mands either callousness or akind of heroism. It must be pre­pared to meet unreasonable crit­icism, scorn, and all manner ofunmannerly ridicule.

Cause WorthwhileFor this excellent reason it is

not recommended that those af­flicted with thin skins 01" ex­veme sensitivity embark uponanything like a crusade to liftrthe standards of Catholic art Ol'appreciation thereof.

Similarly, the lack of a senseof humor is a distinct and prob-'ably fatal handicap in the· cru­sader.

Obviously, this narrows thefield of candidates, since mostertists themselves ·are under­standably sensitive and few aregifted with a deveioped spirit ofthe comic.

The woods are full of bruisedsouls who have battled for thecause, broken their lances, andretired with bleeding heads tobrood thereafter over the doubt­ful doom of humankind. It is theprice that has to be paid; the de­cision must always be takenbeforehand that the cause Hiworth the candle.

'.

OVlEN-f~ESH IQJAIilLV'OJ~ yiOUlIi"

NIE~GHIaO~HOOD G~oct[l

v

- "',' 0:,',

.':..~~ ..ii'~"""-"'vN.;Juiy,2V,l'M 'S~~~~~~.~~"~~..;_'\--...~~ ..~-_ ...._.~-- .

"like Trying to SlideThrough a Hole in

GOLD MEDALPerfect-Whipped BREAD"

•• ., and thors impossible because,'theN Gin,~' ~ny' holes, iiiGold Me~ Pet'fect-Whip~ Bread. " "

Goid- MedafB~:i. ...~ ~ Mtl~n ,bate~'aMwhippedNt •~ e¥eA teK-t~ "', ',,':' ',' ';:', ,',: "

': P,erf.et ,Je.:,~i(:hes, •',~ • delicious toosteel ~ ~id.Medal''Perf~'"Whipped "8rec:Id. ~ P...~· BeyOftd<~~~

. .. . _. . ' .'. 4. _. . r _ ".' : ~ _ . ~ _..• '

Tr,y GJ loaf tociGy aftdenioyiM.,tf'G ,flGY...:-'.-..a,weshnes..',.,' j - " .• " ': ••."', " •• •

.~ ..: .

PAVLA PLEADS FOR ENGLISH TEACHERS: The Salesian Fathers who a;r.e illeharge of this bi-lingual school, "Colegio Cardenal Spellman, is Quito, Ecuador, havtasked the Papal Volunteers for Latin America (PAVLA) for five Catholic College grad.uates, between, 21 and 45 to teach Engli-sh for two y.e&1"8, w,itoout salary. NC Photc. '

_ J

AdoAll in A Night'a VoI'ortAngry HillsAnna's SinBig Deal on Madon_

StreetIlreakfast at TiffClnl'~

Come SeptembflQ'Cover Girl KillorCranos Are FlyingCrimson KimonoEna of InnoconceExodusFact. of LifeFast and SexyFever in the' BloodFive Goldon Hoursfour Fast GunsI'ou, Skulls of~

Draloe

. ~ .

• '-tic..... CoWMiI ., •• vk....t de , .... s.-.,of the Attleboro ANa sponIOfII ....ion of Dec,ency WIt ••public ser¥icle ........... of The AnchM.

Legion of DecencyA-I - Unobjectionable for GeReral Patro~

/II. Dentist it! tt.e Chair Left, Algftt and CeRtN The Last DawtlBeyond the Time Barrier Libel The Magic BoyBig Gamble, The Mighty Grlliodwa n.e Amazing Tra~Big Night Misty ManBroth of a 90y Modern 'Rmee The Sand CastleBernadette of Lourdei Nikki Th'e Snak.. Wom_Capture That Capsule ~!e ReK The, Sword and th- DrtIf/NlDavid and Goliath ~allport to CltlrlCil There Was CI CroollOCl!Days of Thrills a"d Pepe Man

Laughter Power Among Me" Three Came to ,1EIItDesert Attack Queen of the Plratw Tamboy and the Ch~Fabulous World of Question 7 Town like Alice

Jules Verne Romanoff and Juliet Trouble in the SkyFace of FIHJ Secret of Monte Cristo Twelve Hours to KitlFidelio Serengeti Shall Not Die Twelve to the MoonFlaming Star Sf9ry of Mankind Warrior, Slave GirlFrancis of Assisi Swan lake Watch Your Stern 'Frontier Upriaing Tammy Tell Me T_ When the Clock Strll<OIIGallant Houre Ten Who Dared Wild Dog of the NorlhGorgo The Loot World Voyage to tho BottomGuns of NovarCAll The Boy Who Fo¥MI of the Seaklvasion Quarte4 $100,000, You Have to Ruft Faet

A-2 - Unobjectionable lOl' Adults and Adolescet1tMAtlantia, tho Lott Homo is the Hero She Demons

Continent I Aim at the StCH'tl Ten Seconds to IWBattlo of tho SeMc Illegal The CanadiamBridal Path Journey to the Loot aty' The Cat BurglarCago of EvH Magnificent SevCft The Cow and ICrazy for Lovo Marie Octobro The Fiercest He~

• Curse of the Uncroo.l Miracle The Naked EdgeDevil'. Disciple Mountain ~ The Secret WaytJDr. Blood', Coffin Mummy The TormentedFerry to Hong KOR{J Operation Bottleneck Trapped in TangieraFour-D Man Prisoner of the Volga Village of the DamnooFrantic School for Scoundrela Walking TargetGeneral DeHa Rovol'() Secret of the Purple Reef Walk Like a DragonHomicidal Se"en Ways from Sundown Wild and the Innqc~

Holiday For Love"" Scream of Fear White WarriorA-3 Unobjectionable fO!' Adults

400 Blowa Savage Ii,"ocen~

French Mistreu That Kind of WomCllSlHe Who Must Ole The Big Bank Roll 'House of Intrigue The Captain's TabfoMagician The UnfaithfulaMake Mine Mink The Young OneMan Who Could CMaie Third Voice

Death "Three on a SpreeMurder, Inc,' Tiger Bay ,Mu.ic Bol\ Kid Tunes of GloryOdds Against Tomarrew Touch of larce...,One Foot ifi Hell Two WomenOnce Moro With Feelifttl ,Up.tairs and Do~Ikiru Why Must I DieOperatiCHl~ Virgin 1.landsPossessors Virgin Spring (printe~Ring of Fwo in the United Statel\lRocco and His B?OfiMr Wild' StrawberrielRue de Patio Wonderful COUA"""Spartacus

Separate ClassifieatiOfi"evor Taite Conely from a Stranger (deal. with m ol••tatlon of .mall ef.1\t..,dron and,' ollhough tre ated without aensotionalls m, could have harmfulleffect., UpOft yOUl19 and uninformed lHlleas accompanied by parent, AdvOf'olis,ing carrie. warning. "Notice to parfllltll. No child wiU be odml!tllll!lunleu accompanied by you."

B - Qbjectionable ill Pari fOt" AllAnd Quiet Flowa 1M> 'Doll Happy Anniversary Riot In Juvemfe~Boal Genoration Hood of a Tyrant Road Racel'llBeloved Infidel Hercule. Unchained Rookie'Between Time and EterMtv Home Before Dark Room 4SBimbo the Greet Horron 0: the Black MU&OIIRl Room at !he T..,.Blue Angel House on the Waierfront SanctuaryBlood and R_ Hiroshima, Matt A_ September Storm,Born Reckles.s I. Mobater Sex Kittens Go To Coti9Bramble Bush Intont to lCifI SilJfl of the GladiatoaBreath of Scandal Inside tho Mofla Solomon and Shebca 'Bucket of Blood II Started With II" Same Corne Runni...Buttorfield II It Takes a Thief Same Like ItHctCan C~ Jack the Rippev Sons and lo_Carryon, Hur... Jan Boat Squad Car

,Circus of Horro,. Last Mile Studs lonigoilC,ack in the Mi"... Let's Make Ilow Subway I,. ' .......Cry for Happy lIl' Abner Summer ,Place ~

,Daddy-O Macumba Ilow Surpril!' Pack~ "Desire in the Dwt Mania The Curse of ..Eighth Day of the WMlMiddle _ 1M> Hight 'Werewolf' ,Electronic Mona'" Miuile to the MOOlIl The Ente,taif>erElmer Oanlty Millionairel6 The Marri~ge h~

" Female Naughty Girl The MinotaurFemale' and the l'1elh Never Sa' Few -The Right ApproadlEsther and The King Of Love and '-t The World by Nig6leFive Branded Wom... Porty Girl ,Three Nlvrd.reuM ,Forbidde' Fruit PatinuM High ~, Thunder ift CarollN' ",frci;,li~n'ltei';'s DaughiW Perfect Furlough' Two, Fa- "of"~~ \'FrOM H.II To ~Ierni" Pharaoh's Wom_ ,Tunnel of Lo~From the Terrace> Portrait of A Sin_ Two -lov..Gangster Story p,etty Boy flo;..l' Virgin SacNfk..GenQ K~ ~ Prime Time Wha,t ~i-ii:e' Mu,"GI Blu.. Private Liv.. ., ..... Wh..... the BoY' .....Girl ift __ M and h. 'Where;th"Hot Wind ....Girls Town: .. Puch.r Who Was That LacI;fGoddel6of Lov. 'Queen of Guter..... W!.cke4l Go ~ ~

, Go Iol';'ked' it! Ihe w..II1 Rat Race , ' . . ~jfe for 0,~

Goodbye Again.' Rally Round... , ...........Wild RiverG;eat St; Louis s..- R.bel Breed Wind Across tt.e~

Robb';'y' " Revolt of the SIo¥ee W,orld of Su&y w-e" .Guns, GIn. aMI C;i:o....t_ Itlae CMd Fall ,of Young Captives' ' , ,it #"- Lege Diamond \IovJoo JellMl "-

C~Conde~

Adora~ , ct"'ature. MademOiselle Oobette Ila¥eaIIAnd God Cr_ted w-- MagdQI~na .' Ra,,,nnGBaby Doll 'Mating Urge , Sava~ Eye,Bed of 0- Miller's Bea~ WIfe Sav~ge Trit;lngk>~, The Miss Jvlia Seven Dea:cUy SIReCome Dance with Me Mtsou ScOrredDesperate Women. 1M Mom and Do@! Sensuallta,~ExineaeO 8orIgo Moon Is Blue . SavcigeJ .' ,Flolh Is' WOok Naked Night She Shouldci'Said ..

, french, 1:'...... The Nona Sins of' the' Borgia.'F,uits of Sum..- Never on Sundoy Smile. of' a Svmmer MigIilJ,lGamo of Love Night Heaven Fell 51e"oGarden of Eden No Orchids fOf' MfA Strol~ii, ....I Am a Camero Blandish Third SexIllicit Intorlude One SummOf' .........aTh,ee Forbidd,eA~La Rand.. , Oscar Wllclo ThriH That Kills, The10 Plaisir Paris Night T,ials of Olear WItiIoIlotlore from Nty W1ndmIft Passionate Summer Violated'R.lane, Junglo Godclc~ Ploasol ~, Balzac Wastod Uvoo --o,nd !!liDn.ovo Gamo P-ot BoulllG (LoYero cl rcl~ Birth of Twioo~ovo I. My P'Cfuod.oR l7J'ivo~o Liven c1 WaYl of ,L~ve

Lady ChalterloY!ll Lo= Adem c"d rxo Woman Witho~ ~=

Lovar'. Ratul':;> ",rivelo l'ro,:>"r~ 'iI~u;le ane! tiroDc~ ~-=::l

bvoro, r~ cxo:~ cJ t.::~ ':.r'J,

,I

..) ,...~l.' ",oA'VID-SO,N"S~'(- 'i.- ,"~ :

Mdc ·Gr.egor, -'Bw II !'iD

'1 .AddreIs _...._ _ ......__

CIb' _ -'-

'6(Mot!" sciya..:..'.. !Be Thrifty - lie WIN .M·you.- Meatmonfor' 'CI"

DAVIDSON'S/'" ". lMacGreg~ 'Bran~ I' "

'.::/Y. ",.:' -, "SWE,ETN IC..::':":.,,_' I:;.;.::,h~~ ii;"',the' &g"""NCI !~a~ti~9"

", IRedJSc:otch.·, Ham /fIoY,orU',::,.:: 1:,.·;" '''WINNINGf.AVOR.-,',.,,,~,

.... WliTH ITS FlAVOR- II.• ;. 4 ~. ;.:r-. "": ......

'.'1.'\ !\ ; I

'WHOLESALEAUTOMOT~.V:E

ancliil!H:D'USTR1AL 'SU'PPLI ES

.• GENERAl 'tiRES • ,DELCO SAnERIES'. ,PERFECT rellCL'!: 'RINGS

_ 'IWR - 'NEW .HDiORD- NY-ANNIS -NEWftORT

,MATHER1S'" "'~;MO.n.(.· ...

SERVICE STATION149 North. Street,', HYANN'IS ~.: "

ONI STOP S.- "IP 5-........

For your Building MatericillJNeeds and Choice Build"",... 'in the ·GreatGr Ta........ ANa .

MozzoaeBroL,' '..1lI CORP'ORA·;ff.:.jj .TAUNTON :.. '

VA 4-:7847 - VA 2..... ·'I.' ,':"v-:"' ",f.; ,,; 'I~ !' 1

~DismisseCiTime Bil. MADISON' (NC~ - TheW.eonsin Assembly has passed aDllLsent to the Sena·te a bill to POll"­mit public school pupils to betdismissed from school one ho_early one day ~cb. week Jo:rreligious instruction.

.:,:B'ritai'n Prov,idesCatboi~'ic :Schoo.lsFor Mc!;tese

MALTA {NC)-Thegov-·ernment of Protesta,nt' GreatBritain,. iwh~ch ruies' thisMediterranean island; 'aids.private 'Catholic schools and ,pro­vides a Catholic public school

'...!lYstein d:or Malta's .overwhelm­· ingly .catholic.population.

. There :are vir.tually :no ,secularschools 'on the island, 'e:x:cept fOil'a handful of schools for childrenof BritiSh servicemen. PrivatesChools, .most of ,them r.un QY re­,ligious <orders, educate ,about:one-:£ifth of all Maltese. attend­'ing ,schools, technical schools or

·uni'l1ersities. .Education on Malta is <there­

" fore 'both pubiic-'Catholic ,aQd.private-'Catholic. In ,the ",ordS' of,an official report of the .BritiShColonial Office, Maltese .cl1il­

, dl'en ,have .Bir.ight 'to attend "free."go'vernment schools Which are

Roman Catholic.'" ." .~ix Higl!-&hoo!s

'The ,government operates 114such 'Catholic primary schools,with "56,1'89 pupiISand. sIx 'high

·schopls ~/ith 3;528 ,pupils. Pri­, , mar'y.eiiucatio~ Jlas :been ,com-

;pulsoJ:Y :S1~ce 1~46. _ , :T'he private schools 'have a

12000 MILES ''Il0 MISSION FIELDS: A New York·tota!enr~llment o~ 17,497 pu?ils., '. . .. . . .... ,UntIl this year they .recelved

,couple, J ~~1c: ,and Dallothy Bmns, mspect thelr~0'Y'll -43-~oo~ . '.' finan'cial help from thegoyern-'ketCh, shortly pefore lSl:dlingwith jt .tp.,tbe .Marshall ;rsland~'ment,to lthetune <of about $3,000where they will eng~e in lay missionary work under the yea:~, ·or ,about 17 cents ;per

f :I.' J 'Ot 'I;' th B th 'b t to ,pupil. .Now .the ,governmentdirection o. ;tine' esUil ,l' a ers. . 0,' 'ecame ,oonv~r s . '. . t" t' th' ,soh'~~1_. . _'" +:fh' . prODllSes ° suppor e, vv.mtheCatho1.1e 'faith in 1,9,16, 10 years cuter .11 ell' marrIage. :at ,a ,rate of $42,000 yearJy:.NC' Photo:' '... .-....., 'llhelgovernment (of Malta:has

>been 'of !the old colonial tY.Pe--a'governor and an 'appointed 'exec­u'tive council-since Btitain SUB­

lpendedthe Maltese' ·constitution,ill 1959. A new constitution ill,UDder .discussion -in .,London.

,Forei,gn IPressApprciise,s 'Encyclicaf.BONN :(NC)- 'Germany'aPope J()hn•

newspapers front-paged the new T~e en~~1ica:'l's 'greM' ~engthsocial' encyclical of Pope J10ha ~well'over 20;000 'words ·m'tl1e.and devoted' a generousamoullt English verSion - ClearIyxuledGi space :to it. out the earefulreading and· ~til1

Almost without exception they more careful ,thou.ght req~ed' 5, 3L 01;emphasized 'Pope John's appeall~OreIthe ~ommunistand soclal-, ,14 ,ro

. "fot a' just' distribtition ,of prop- . ist ,new:~s Icould co~~ent I

erty. They gave second plac,e to adequately. '11he,~efore editi.o~) :1INTERESThis declaration that rich COUll- of ~he <day fo~owmg 'the encyclI-tries have a juty to help under- cals publication hadto content· 'QiN YOU'Rdeveloped' countries. themselves. for the most "pa~' ,'SA,!'V,']'. 'lNG''S. . With a 'report 1>1 1:he 'fact 'ofpu'b- ,

the ~elt of Ham~urg sai~. tile lication. together' With selectedencYdl(,:ars~J11ph!ls18 on. aid te quotes ..f:f-om 'the, encyclical 'INVESTED' 'INunaerdeveIopoo' 'Countries as a '.' . , ." 'CATHOliCCHURCHmoral duty "may be regarded.. LONDON (~C)-B~itisbnews-:the heart of tile encyclical" - papers played ithe I~ial.enc~u- . !AND :HOSNJAl BONDS

. .' cal· Mater ,et .iMagisln stralgbt, I 'lla ,Units IOf ,$500 'Of' 'MoreMADRID (NO). ~. Spanish.,. . on., inside',.'pages, wJ:thol+t ..~,I .

newspapers left no doubt that torial comment beyond the nor- I ;KEENAN &CLAREY ·fncthey 'consid~r,~he~ew,social e~- mal background 'material in itbe I' .' , ., •cyclicaiJ. the iwept of t~e w,eek. news stones 'of 'the 'eneyclicaL ( ,MInneapolis, JMinnesotaand perhilPs, ,of::th~Year· " .' .. .COPENHAGEN ,(NC) _Most·,. '~eta~~~te~orlllAUoD

In most ·papers. news of. the ,newspiulersmpredominantq' .. pUblication of Ma.te,retMagl.~,~a Protestant Den~l1k .gave sub- : ;" 'CRA'~LES A.- amtPIIYtook 'up th.,e.e..D,t.'lTe fr.ont paIge.. stan~al covera17e ito the soc:.~·" ·Jl,egl.Stered Representatift ..IDhe mon~.c'hlst.ncwspaper ABC~n~y~li~f!Li.ol Pope Jdhn. ,;:;:" "'il45 PondSu-eet'" '.gave t~e fl!.~. ~ve pages ~ the though almost aU relegated it " ' Winchester, Mass.encyclIcal,>'·" " , to inside' ages. I pi\. 9-2696. . p , ..

PARIS (1'!JC) .. -:- i"~" IIIl4 . 'l1le ~~theran daily Kristeligtmany French newspapers w.e~ , Degblad .put news <of the encycli- ,iNtlme __.__,_._. _taking a long Bastille holiday cal OIl the front page under thewhen Pope John published' hill headline: '"p~pe 'wants workers'long~awaited sQcial encyclieal to wield influence and shaI:eEditori81 responsewH slow Bind profitII." .Ilot very enthusiastic. ,jI. • .;-'..;. ••

. ROME ,(N~ ,-Weak dislilp­proval .was the immediate lre­action of Rome's communist andsocialist. press :to the social EIO-

'-cyclical Mater et Megisba fII.

' .. ·1.

So. Dartinout..,andH,annis

i. i . .

'So. DcutmouihWY 7-9384

"yannI. 2921

JB.~~IiUMBER ~ CO.

.THE ANCHOR-:piocese_of ,FalhRiver-;-Thur.s.rJuly"~7,i 1196~ .,i;l~

.R®ttr~lrnrumm@:ffB~$ iFi~n'U' ~~po:r~

O~ ~~~@~~~r~on ,CG~i[itf1illiiitee.·By'Msgr.Gleorgle G.Higgins

,Dlll'eetor, NClWC SoeialAetion iDepar.f;ment. In August, 1959 ,Armour :andComl'>any,seo(l)nd~argest:meat packing 'company in the United '~ta:tes,sigm.ed'~ t:wo­y.ear ,collective bargaining agreement WIth the tw.0~rnnClpa.l

unions in" the industry, the United Paoong'house, F<oodand.'Allied WorkeI:S,and the tomation 'Commif.tee 'comes te· Amalgamated Meat Cutter.s one :general 'concluSi6nwhiChis .and Butcher' Workmen ·of then broken ,down into :Six :spe­North America. ·The 'mog,t cllie recomm~nda~ons.'r.htgen-

. '. . • d .' 'man eral 'conclusIOn :IS that OnlyhIghly pUbliclZ.ed anm Y through a 'coordinate!! :approachways.the most lIl1portant ,feature in which public policy and pri­f?f thIS con~r~ctva1ie actionmutua:liy :reinforce

,wasa pr?VlSI?n one another can the employme~'t,fo,ra .tnpa~'l,te problems oftec.lmoIigical change,~ u t.o m.at Ion . 'be ,met; Collective ,barga'ining by .e CJ m mIt tee, .itSelf cannot'.fulti' 'Solve these

· ~ 0 m p 0 s~ dof; ·probl~ms."four represen- , ..Of..... . ....._... ' . , __,,.,.

'tatives of the . . . . 'liUecom~Il1,''''''''' 'S .s1XSj)~~

'company, t wo reCommendatlO~s the most un-trom . each of p()r~~t; of al1.,ls ~at~d~ua~

',the two unions, ec.ohOm~c g~owth Is~ss,~ntIal,~"""d'n impar- the"natIon 15 to'prosper and if,- :7a I achairman. ,unempl?yment .is .,to , be; avoided·.This committee '.,'. and ,relIeved. _

, was to study the prob1eql, ~f, au- .. " 'This growth, ""'-high, depe!1ds· tomation (the tota.t process of o~a combination C?f. priYl;lte ini-

Joi'iiiodernization., includiiili teCh- . tia#vean<i public' pGl1Cy,muBt'nological change) and ! refer its 1be'fast enoug'hto absOrb ,thecitr­fhidings to the company and the rent excessive unemployment,Unions for' their consideration the ral'id additions to the labariii connection with bargaining force, the workers -displaced byover a new contract in 1961. modernization in an increasing

The first progress report of number of industries, and the in-· th'is committee was· made 'i>ubli~ ,;cre~~·productiYj~Y."~workers

01'1, ~June' i9. It- simply jUstifies '·not-'displaced." .." ''!'.. " .the hopes which were placed in '.Problem llsUrgent. .,the committee by many studen~s Labor and m~nagementmem-of industrial relations ·when It be'rs' of the committee do notwas established a year ago this fully agree as to the most effec­August.. ..... . .tiV'emethod or" methods ·,ofat­. . "Mutualb' Advantage~. . ,taining .this ,required r-ate of

The report reveals that. w'!:ule economic groWth,They ,do agree.the labor and management rep- however on the'1inmensity andresentatives on the committee the urg~ney of1lhe problem.stiil have some far-re~ching,d.lf- which :they illustratebi·pointingferences of opinion, nevertheless 'out .that between now and 1970

- they unanimously agree that ,the 13500000. more jobs will bework of the committee has been "ne~ded merely 10 .keepa.breastmutually advantageous and con- of the net growth in 'the' labot"itructive. force.:. "":The whole eoneept of a tri- "Without taking into ·.accountpa'r~ite committee meeting reg- the present unemployed or thoseularly in a non.-crisis a~mosphere who will be displaced :by tech­~.ian effort. to appr0l;\ch mut,!aI nological change," they observe,p~blems in a more constructIv:e "25',Ooo-newjobs per/week 'willfa$hion is new," ·the report have to be' created just'to' takep~Jnts out. Care of the growinglabor'f!?ree.",,::~'Whether such an appro~ch. EneouraglDgcAtmosphete~~ll prove to have endurIng 'The Annour A!UtomatiOD'~pom-

v~}4es is yet: to, ..~~e~rw.ip.~mitti!:e;:·''has':'ilot,andwi1i','not,~~,~~n truly be saId that the d.l9:"SUpply rea~y answers",!tO ~~~~.s.lons have been .frank, un~n,:," pl'oblem of ·:technological· unem­bi;t>,i.ted, and in an understa~d~fl', p~o~ent. But the fact ti~t thev~in. :.' . '~': members of:the Committee' are,,:~,~ ~egree of' experi,?le';lta.l " ;'C09perati~ly studying the~Prob­dJ~.usslOn· has ~n possl~le !em in au atmosphere of, frank:-through -the CommIttee willch ness and good wil'l is moSt en-W({Uld. not ~ll>,:be,Pos'slble,Couraging. . :':-'.bi~"Jhe more rIgid .contractur~l. Their fIrst progress report i8~t~ticture. If great solutions' have a,tribute to their sta·tesmanship.not' been found, it' may 'be be- I' recommend it very:highlY.~.~Se the problems permit onl7 Copies may be obtained by .p~rtial answers.". . writing ,to Mr. Robben W. Flem-",The very. £act ~at. labor ~ . trig, :Executive Director, ~our

'-J ~ap.agement members of thIS AutomationCommittee,JUmourcommittee havel:ieen able to and' Company' Chicago IIlionois.discuss problems of .mutual in- '. ' .terest which normally could not Opel1l Queen of He'a' .....be handled .constructively in the • . . r~3crisis atmosphere of collecti,ve Confraternity Ce"ter·bargaining is reasoneno"~h tQ . ',BAY SHORE (NC) - Thehope that the committee"will be . seventh center in the U,S:of the!continued and that it, will be Confraternity of Mary. Queen efcopied in other major ·industries. AU Hearts·" has been set· up a:t

Collective bargaining has aa 51. John's cathedral, Fr~Indispensable role to play. in the' Caldf.field of labor-management rela- Father' Roger BtL Cha.rest,rtions, but wherever possible, i1; S.M.M., national director of thesoought W. be supplemented by confraternitk!s, said that Bishopnew forms of labor-manageme~ Aloysius J. Willinger, C.SS.R.vcooperation fitted to the partie:-' . of Monterey-Fresno~has appoint­ular needs of mdividual CQI&o ed t:he cathedral's ,~, Msp.panies and industries. Francis X. Singleton. as local

The report of the Armour Ali- director of the cent8., .. iI'urpose of the:contr8traienlity

School For Parents 18 '<to help the members live aocIEDMONTON (Ne) ...!.;Catbolilt ~ the Marian, WQ" 01. lfja

parents will ~:.~ week heN u'the 'easier aDdtbe moftl ..beginning MOnd8Y~~ Aug. 14, cure! DlI'~anS to' -'tifJ' tibem­learning how to" teach their chil- selves."dren catechism. The catechetical '.~":c':H:l."IICM:lIClJoCH::Hlc=tQ~school has ooen' organized bypriests of the west deanery of,the Edmonton archdiocese in aneffort to,prQvide for, thereHgioWlinstru~tion'of .Catholic . children .iii runii areas in AJberti

• .:.Io.; - ~;.

Schedule for Summer Season 'JIH'E ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 27,1961 15

.....

····...··..·····..·..····r··· ....... -: j

J

.~~:.'~....•.... II~

;r> i

'~ '1I

jI

-..~·11.'

- ."

~... , ·i...~-..--~ ..-~----._ ..J

ME'EEF

LAMBI ..

LEGS.. . .

ls45c

~UPER-~IGHq- ~ FANCY BR:ISl<ET

c

5UPt:R-R4GHlf, ~'NUINf: SPRtNQ

FRONTCUT

~ght Cut· ... Cd'

RHUBARB 01BLACKBERRYPIES ~ 49~

leg. Trim, Whole.~OYeA-Rea~w lb J Jtl]

I •

JPIGUIl j Ib 2 oz pkg 19c~ ~ th 15' oz P*9 He

SAIl. . poWDERED 2 1 lB 3 OZ 45C. . DETEROQA' .P-KGS .....OCT· AGON· Uq.,;(/ 3. fU." pts 69C

. . Deter.,.s pffi$t>1C bot

.. 'VISIT OF THANKS:. Tn Taipei, Ling-Yuan, 15-y~· old Fonnosan lad who lost both atms in a factbryaccidem­last year, shows his friend, Maryknoll Father Michael ()l.,Connor, how capably he can use his artificial limbs. T~boy waf! sentenced to a life without hope until Father QJ2..,

· Connor stepped into the picture and initiated a mission.· of mercy: which resulted in. tlw youth being outfitted wi-til'­new limbs. NC Photo.

..A.•••

South DartmouthST. MARY'S

Ma8lltlfl: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A.:M.and 10:05 in lower Church

Daily-7:00 A.M.,' Saturda~e--:&:Oe

SandwicheORPUS CHRISTI CHUIWIIl

M&lIses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10:00 A.M.Daily-7:30 A.M.

SagamoreST. THERESA'S CIIIUReIll

Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9:10, 11:00 A,I\(.

Bass RiveII'OUR LAIDY OF THE IHIllGIHIWAY

:Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:3(), 9:30, 10:30, n:~~

WarehamST. lPATiUCK

Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, H), 11, 1,2 NoonDaily-7, 8:00 A.M.

Devotions: Sunday-7:30 P.M:MiI'8culous Medal NoveNl-Molldee7:-V:SO ...

Marion. ST. RITA

~: S'lIftdav:"-''I',8, 10:~ A.M.

Wes·t WarehaMST.. ANTHONY.88e&l ~-8:36, 9:30, 10:30 A....

. WelHleetOUt .LADY 'OF LOURDIHl

~ hndaY-::-7, 8,9:oq A.M. upstaiw. . . IG, il:OO A.M. Downetakc

Da'l1y-':30 A.M.~ Saturdeu 4 to !>:ge p.

7,:00 to 8:30 P.M.

. Tru,reS:ACRED HEAM'

lllbeses: ~da.y-8, 10;00 A.M.FridaY-8:00 A.M.

@enf.es6ieoo: Saturday-Ii to 8:08 F.&!l.Sl.tIlda~ before Mass

. DennisCARLETON IIIAlLL

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30 A.M.

~®[]'frh 1Jli'M[1'@01l:Hlt lLADY OW PIERlPETUAlL IHI!l!}W

Messes: Sunday-7:00, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.Saturday-8:00 A.M.

@0nf~ Saturday from 4:00 to 5DOO lPl~

Sunday before ¥ass

'. !PocassetST.. JOHN'S CHURCDII

Masses: Sunday-6:30, 7:3(), 8:30, 9l30,' 1J01lJO11:30 A.M.

Daily-7:30 A.M.

South Yarm<t»IUJft'1hJST. Pros TIENTDII

Masses: Stmd'8y-7, 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A.M.Daily-7:00 A.M.

ProvincetownST. PETER THE APOSTLE

Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A.M.,~ p.'"Daily-7 and 8:00 A.M.

Devotions': Sunday-7:00 ·P.M.First Friday Masses-6:30 and 7:30 A.M.

,POPlPonesset ­COMMUNITY CENTEIt

Masses: Sunday-9:15 A.M.ConfessioIHl heard before Mass

SantuitST. JUDE

MaSses: Sunday-8:00 A.M.

OstervilleOUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION

Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 10, 11:00 A.M.

W~$t HC1lrWDd~i)HOLY TRINITY

masses: S1llooatr-6:30, 8,. 9, W, I-I, :11\ N!ooa'DaU,.-T·:OO A.Moo

DennisportUPPE~ COUNTY ROAD

OtJB LADY OF ANNUNClIATIOJ(maeses: Sunday-T,.8, it, Wl, U:OO A.M..

Dai-Jw-a.:oo A.M..

WoOds' Hole.' ST. 'JOSEPH~:.hftdalY-'l:OO; 8:'15, 9:3G, MtOI A...

. Daily-T:OO A.M.lleIleGiclioAc Sund8r ,. NIIt

·HeNfliI FcdmourhIMMACULAH CONCEPTIOK

,~ ~nd&Y__7, a. ll, M, }.oJ., Hl ...Daȴ-&:OG A.~ _

.Yntey.nI HaY~ST. AUGUSTINE

~ Sufiday-6:30, 8:00,10:00, MM A."Th'ilily-7:00 A.~. .~~~OO@-~~ Jl~

-Hyannis

ST. FRANCIS XAVIERMaBBe8: Sunday-6, 7, 8, 9, }O, 11, W·Nooa· .

Daily-7, 8:00 A.M.Benediction after Last Ma88 om~

East FreetownCATHEDRAL CAMP

OUR LADY OF .THE ASSllJMPTIlON> OOAPEilaMasses: Sunday-7:30, 9:10, 11:00 A.M.

Daily-7:30 A.M.Benediction: Sunday-5:OO P.M.

Oelli<. B~UJfHF~OUR LADY STAR OF TIm smlA

Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00, 9, 10:30 A.M.Daily-T:30 A.M.

Benedicticm: Sunda~-V"l3OP ..)l[.

EdgartoWt1lST. ELIZABETIll

Masses: Sunday-6:45, ~oo A.l\Il.Dally-7:30: A.M..

BenedietiOAC~ PA

OrleaMIn... JO~N OF ABC .

~ Sundar-T, 8, I, lCl, »-'OCD A-J&DalJy-T:30 A..M.

ClI_SBllilJlMlC IiletuMar ",.. .....

OnsetST. MARY-STAR OF THE SEA

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, l1:30A.M.Daily-8:00 A.M.

Centerville.9UR LADY OF VICTORY

Masses: Sunday-7, 8, ·9; 10, 11 A.M.Daily-7:00, 8:00 A.M.

West BarnstableOUR LADY OF ~OPE

Masses: Sunday-9:30, 10:30 A.M

Central ViliageST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Masses: .Sunday-7:30 A.M.Daily-7:30 A.M.First FridaY-7:30 AM., 5:30 P.M.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST HALl.Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M

ChathamHOLY REDEEMER

Masses: Sunday---':6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 1<1.:00,12 Noon

Dally-~:30 A.M.Devotions: Sunday-7:30 P.M.

falmouthST. PATRICK

Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, }12 NoonDaily-7:00 A.M.

Benediction: Sunday-7:30 P.M.Novena: Monday-Miraculous M~, 'Il:8'OP,a

Falmouth HeightsST. THOMAS

Masses: Sunday-6:15, 8, 9, 10, 1'!1:00 AJtI..Daily-7:30 A.M.

East FalmouthST. ANTHONY

Masses: Sunday- 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 NoonDaily-8:00 A.M.

Benediction: Sunday 7:00 P.M.

'.'~~.

~'oF TIlE 'W8I~NnMIh&eeec: SuftdaF-8, I, ... M-IOO .A....~~ ..-1tdL. 1.I.st.'

~_OOMCE~

~ Sund;q-l, 8, .. ~ lIll-.OO A.iIL .DaDly-'l\'OO A .....~ .,.~~.

AssonetST. BERNARD'S

Masses: Sunday-7, 8:30, 10:30 A.M.First Fridays-Evening Mass 5:30 P.M.Holydays-8:30 A.M., 7:30 P.M.

Confessions before every Mass aoo Saturday­3:00 P.M., 7:30 P.M.

Buzzards. BayST. MARGARET'S

M-asses: Sunday-'-6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, :D.2 NoonDaily-7:30 A.M.

YarmouthportSACRED HEART

:M&8sefl: Sund86'-9, 10:00 A.M.

MattapoisettST. ANTHONY

Masses: Sunday-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1'1:00 A.I'£.Daily-7:30 A.M.

. Tuesday: Novena-7:30 P.M.ROUTE I)

DAMlIEN COUNClIL, ll{ OF © lHlAn1l6lasses: Sunday-9:30, 10:30 A.l\'I.

N@UilG'M«:[k®fr01lJJR lLAIDY OJF TIHIIE llSlLTIl:

I Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. and 5:S!'l~Daily.....,7:00 A.M.

Benediction: Sunday-!7·:30 P.M..

'. 653~ W~shingtOil StNet, FairhayeltWYmOIl 4-5058

~_iiiiiiiii~ iiiiiiiiimft.:l·

$

eIIN'T ICleP A GOOOMAN oovm ....W14EN Hi6l!1'6 CQUTGKes F1l0,",

TOUHEY'SPHARMACYTH BY FIT RIGHT I I.OOKRtGt" AND \litEM WQll

202 ROCIl( S'iTRIE~T

FALl RIVE~, MASS.'

Charges· JetportP~an Threatens31 I!m~ft'gtilltB@ns

TRENTON (NC+-A nUR­college president chargedthat 37 Catholic iJ18titutions,exclusive of pa'rish churches,are threatened by the plans of.the Port of New York Authorityto build a jetpol't in suburbanMorris County.

Sister Hildegarde Marie, pres-'ident of the College of St. Eliz­abeth, Convent Station, N. J ..made the charge at a publichearing called here by Gov. Rob­ert B. Meyner to help him decidewhether or not to sign a billwhich. would prohibit the con­struction of a jetport in heavilypopulated North Jersey.

Sister Hildegarde said she hadbeen authorized to speak formost of the institutions. She saidthey included her' own college,the motherhouse of the Sisters of.Charity of Convent Station, twojunior colleges for nuns, two di­ocesan high schools, 11 privateschools and 20 parochial schools.

Near Glide Paths

She pointed out thwt themotherhouse (}f the sisters ofCharity "is the place of forma­tion for Sisters who staff 104parochial schools, seven hoSpi­tals, five schools of nursing andother institutions."

She asked the Governor flosign the bill because the mothet'­house, as well as juniorates forthe Sisters of Ohl"istian Charityand the Religious Teachers Fil­ippini, are in or near the "glidepaths" proposea by the PortAuthority if. the bi-state agencyis allowed to ereC't a jetport.

Also testifying in favor of thebill at the hearing was FatherJames L. Fallon, pastor of ChIistthe King Church, New Vernon.Indications are that his brand­new parish plant would have tobe demolished if a jetport i•bunt on th~ [<ite selected by thePori Authority.

BISllILLON'§GARAGE

24·Hou.. Wreck... Service

$ . Serving' tile'SeYertIIHI Hoilie OW....

. .... 5pecia1iwd ~.... oIa COOfMtGti•• ,lanlc

TAUNJOI C04»ERAnVE, BAlIVA·44084

wtNTHRCW STItHI' - T.MIH1'OM· .ACaoH TM~ ..... _ ~ ON'ICI

.:W1"..... it: '·AYSto get tOgether

NEW ENGLANOCLAMI:A K E

.!Every S~dCllY - $2.95iooludll"g - A Liva ,Lobllt0f

THIE

CASA IBH..,ANCACoggshafl Bridge, Fairhaven

R. A. WilCOX CO.OFFICE FURNITURE

The KiysrONJEWarehou5e SClIleSfO@Rli'l

New and' Used. OFFICE EQUiPMEN:r

We show a large assortment 01. U8edand new desks, chairs, filing cab­inets, tables, etc., in wood and steel.Also metal storage cabiDelll, sales,shelving locken, etc.

Q ~...J-U'_ neel' DIOIl

· •~ : . .Ne1!Bedfc-wY3·2783

.,Stock ..

• DEsKs • CIWMFlLtNG c.....

• FIRE FILES. SAflISFOl.D1NG -TA"AND CHAIRS

.R. A.. WILCOX CO.22 -BEDFORD Sf.

FAUltViR 5.H.

Marist Brothers; From Cuba PlanTo Open High S~choolin Florida'

MIAMI (NC) - Marist Bro- ed throughout the U.S., Canada,tbers whose 12 schools in Cuba Europe, the LaUn Americanwere seized by Oastll'O forces _ countries and the Philippines.'will staff a new boy~' high ..' .school to be erected i1ll NOI~th OhrJshan Brothers of La Sal~eDade County. who also opemted. ~h~1s 111

After conferring wi1lh ':&rot/het' C~ba accepted the l'llwtatlon ofPablo' <Ie 18 Cruz, Havane pr'o- BUH1?p ~rroll to staff, anoth~vincial, w.ho came to Miami I'&- boYS. high . school . W'hl~ .wIllcently with 82 Marist Brothers., open 10 September m. Mlarrn.Miami's Bishop Coleman F. Cll!'-roU said the new school winaccept students in the freshmanand sophomore classes this yenr.

'I'he fourth Catholic secon-d­al'y sohool f()l' boY'S m' theGreater Miami area is the 16·thhigh school in the Miami diocese.American Marists staf£.one hi!~h

school in Miami, the Christo-pher Columbw. '

The'Marist Brother-s, wOo op­erated more schools in Cuba tha,nany other society, are represen!t-

HAPPY FAMILY REUNION: A group of Cuban..children whose families fled the Castro regime months ago~were accompanied from the island to Miami by 26 Sistersof the Apostolate ()f the Sacred Heart who arrived by air­liner. Sister Miriam, O.P., Dominican superior at Miami'sCentro Hispano CatQlico eElCorts two young girls to a re­union with their mother at Miani International Airport.NC·Ph()to.

".rL~__T_H_E_A_N_C_H_O_R_-_D_io_c_e_se_of__Fa_I_'_Ri_v_e_r-_T_h_u_rs_._,J_u_'_y_2_7_,_.l9_·6_1

Adj ~~frU'i:rn.®Lm·rt to ~®U'oIf®mro®[Ji)\f/O)~m~e'U@~ liDJce~g~®[fCillfr® ~f~@~fl

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

"Although my husband was ·a top salesman all. hislife, the small company for which he worked recentlyreplaced him with a younger man and just'lethim go. Nowhe doesn't know what to do with himself and is becominghard to live with. I never tiQJl, to make humanly develop­realized before how little we . mental use of their leisure, nowseem to have in common. that they have aC~I~ved it? M.ore

ft II th I 'd TV, beer, tranquIlhzers, or alm-~ er a ~se ~ears. . less touring surely offer no so-llke to help hIm adjust to re- lution to the dilemma though attirement, but he's very inde- present we have co~e up with'pendent and ap- .no other.par. e n t 1 Y Almost Strangersbas little need The second problem, loss of •for my com- companionship in marriage, maypany. What can have many causes but usually! do?" results from mere neglect. Hus...

You r' letter bands become totally preoccu-brings up two 'Pied with making a living, wivesclosely related become wholly involved in bear-

.problems t'hat i11g and raising children.· changes in our After 15 or 20 years of grow-· way of life are ing separately, many partners· bringing sharp- find they share few interests inly to· the fore. common and can no longer en-

,First, aUhough w~ all like some joy themselves as a couple. Withleisure, many men be<:ome so their childr~n raised and retire-

. .,: geared to their jobs that they. ment upon them they face eachseem incapable of find~ng new other almost as ;trangers.interests when they ret,.re. Sec- What can be done? Well, inond, husbands and WIves can your case, Martha, it is a littlegrow' apart as well as together late to start planning for thein marriage, so that the Ugolden "golden years," yet it may notyears" of life may find them be too late. Try to convince yourcohabiting ·strangers rather than husband that he has retired fromhelpful compa~ions.. his job, not from life. Perhaps

Caught 10 vacuu~ you can help. him· discover someBecause modern society has useful leisure-time activities in

introduced some new elements - the parish or community."in the situation, it may prove Serious Choicehelpful to examine these prob- Start going places together, Iflems. in greater detail before possible, take a trip together:seeking a solution. Don't nag or put too much pres-

.In an industrial society, with sure on him, but if he remainsits co.mpetitive spirit -.~n? .accom- .independent and uncoopera·tive,panymg marked dlV'lSlon of refusing to show interest in any- .labor, success in one's job or thing new you should point outl'r:ofession tends to place, such to him that a man can die a goodheavy demands on a man s tal- many years before he is buried.ents, time, a!ld energy that his We are never too old to learnoccupaHon becomes the central something new; to 'acquire newor focal point of life, around interests to make. new friendswhich aU other intel'este and or to pa~ticipate in new activi~concel'llS are oriented. ties. Every stage of life offers its

When retirement co~es,. as it. own type of fulfillment, provided.must for the great maJorlty of we remain spiritually mentallypeople in our society, many feel and physically flexible in ad~that they are caught in a kind· justing to reality, -of meaningless social·vacuum. Your husband faces a serioWllSociety is organized for work, choice. He can make his life aand when they can n.~ longer burden to himself and others be­work, they are apt to £eel left cause he no longer has his job,out, of no account, useless. or he can reorganize his life

. This situation points up one of around other interests and con­the major dilemmas in model'll tinue to grow:-society. In order to maintain our . Marriage 'Twosome":high stan?~rd of l'~ving, .we must Your situation, and you sharehave effICIent productIOn. But it witn many others should re­efficient production demands mlnd younger coupl~s that theycareful organization and. the must plan for retirement and the _c?mplete orienting or g~aring of. later .years of life together.hfe to meet the demands (}f This involves deliberate effortmaintaining efficient production. to maintain a warm sense of

Yet we h~ve .now reache~ a un~ty and companionship duringsta~~ of orgamzed produc~1ve the busy years of. bearing and

1:.. effiCiency that no lo.nger requl~eS rearing a' family, as well as theall of our productIve potentIal, ability to develop new interestswith the result that. hours of and new leisure-time activitieswork are shorte~e~ an? retire- ·as the family circle gradually.ment at 60 or 65 IS mevltable. evolves into the "empty nest."

How can we direct men', who Marriage begins with a two-through past training and ex- some and ends with a twosomeperience have been narrowly -that's why companionship illgeared only to work and produc- so important.

W>e-el@W'@ $ftl?@$$@.$ ~lM)~@II'tI'@Ii'tl~®

Of MS$$ictro@l?'}l$ R@~e iUil W@I1'~dBUFFALO (NC)-The assist- direction to these people, point­

ant director of the Society for ing out their individual origin,the Propagation of the Faith their responsibility, their ulti­in the U. S. declared here tha·t mate .goal and their' dignity as"due to world conditions, the human beings.~issionary is ~ming.the,~(}st . "The missionary," N!sgr. Toul-Important man m our hyes. man said, "caD tell these people

Msgr.. Robert S. Toulman, for- the price that Christ paid for'mer pastor of St. Frances Sales their eternal souls and for theirparish h7re, who was recently liberty on the Cross at Calvary.?amed ,Bishop ~ulton J ..Sheen's "He cali do this as he moveslmmed'late aSSIstant WIth the.- g th Th k thO gP t' f th F ith . t amon em. ey now no mropaga Ion 0 e a SOCle Yo f . l' ti Th 1 kwas interviewed during a v,isit 0 SOCIa !US ceo ey on y nowh . degradation, because, heretofore,

ele. th' tat" f"The l'ea80n that the mission- e represen IVes 0 ~overn-

• bee' • the t·· ment have dealt only wIUl the·ary IS ommg mQS ll'llpor-· rust· f' 'et 'tant man in our society is be- upper c . 0 SOCI y.c~use of the recent fl'eed_ "Until recently, maDf' .govern­movement of the people," he ments have missed the real,said. vital movement that has been

"Unt·il this era any revo-llll- going on," he ·added. "However,tion came from the upper five our. own .government. is begin­per cent of soCiety, or less. T9- ning to realize thE' iHtuation andday, this movement' is from the I hope its cooperatiQD with thelowest strata of society," the missionaries will bring about aMonsigl1Ol' continued. better futul'e for the rank and

"This is where tbe missioDarv 'file of men living In.the·milllJi9D~'oomes in.-He cali'g".,~ Uie.proper ....·oountdes of-·tbe-worldo'·· .. ·.... ;; :.,.

'HiE ANCHOR-Diocese of FoH River'-Inurs., JUlY z:1, r9$1 17

lhe gt'im spectre works overtime Ofl1l holi.

days. week-ends and dUf"ing the vacation

seasom That's wheA more cors swarm

the highways, driving _st...a'" increases,

impatience mounts ••• and Ule wagic

count of serious accidents -accelerates.

That's. when yCMI mUM drive with EXTRA

CAUTtOH. Don~ r~sk lives 110 scwe mm­lites. Doni' cut in, don't weo,ve, don't. -paS6 OA hilts, deA't challenge ttraffk COfP&oo

I

trois. SLOW DOWN ... roke a -little longer

••• and bring your family home AU\I!:!

T~;s Message is SpoItSored By ,rite 'oIIow" Imlividua/.tmtl Bus;ness COKelltS ;" Great. ,all ~:

Ann DaleP~, In~•... , .. , !S1rady Eledric Supply Co.

Enkwpfise Brewing Ce. G8cbe Manufadwing Co. ,Gokll tMdaI Bread

'ntema~ Ladtes Garmelrtt W@fker-s.U~i@un ~5Gfj) F~ 'ShowflOOlm

Gemid Eo McNally., COM~ GeClige 10~ Plumb.

~Elr@fi'~ S*~e~ &eVef~ 1M.

Tex~ite Wcfken Um~R d .$},~fk(!l; ~~aA;~O

Cascade Dt-ug Co.

Hutchm§Oft' o~a. Co.

~~ie &' Winslow, ~

PI~~ fv-CfJ'8~~ (;000 enc.

·BUILDING AFRICA'S FUTURE: Brother Luke; W.F., long time principal of. St.Joseph's Technical School in Kislibi,Uganda, East Africa, supervises two future coR­

,tractors in the readin~!, of architectural dra wings. A fotmer student of Brother Luke'.•Waf! architect for the' White F'athers' mioor seminar-y at Kisubi. NG Photo.

, , ~~----~~~-~

......................' - .Name

Addre91 •••.•'•••• e:. ••••• ~ •••..•••••- ".

Dear Cardlnai Speitman:

Please enroll me sa 8f1 0 annual iJ perpetual mem~.

,.~.: GOD'S GO~BETWEENS. Who are ",_the people who write this column week after

week·?, n suppose you'd say we're God's go-betweens. Day iii,day out we 'open mail-the letters that come from you, withyour gifts and promises..of prayer; and the' letters that comeIrrom our missionaries, telling us what they need. III a sense.iall of us are' ·misslonaries-ihe Priests, Brothers and Sisterswho are actually overseas; you at home who keep them there;IUld we who keep you all la touch with one another. We feelclose to one another becau,e we share in the noblest work 811

earth-to bring all.men to Christ. '

r::1 AimualMembersblj)"": Individual, $. - FamIlY,$Io PtK'P8tual .Membershq.. - Indlvi~"al, $20 ...., Family, $100

B B =, BEDOUIN BLANKETSChan~ are, you've never seen' a Bedouin. They're Arabs who

Dve iD tents, and wh"o 'move from place io' place in the desertlooking for grass for their sheep and camels. Men, women andcbildren, they are pitiable. Last.winter in enst Jordan thousandaof them nearly fl'oie to death because they didn't have blank­ets. 'We can't stand by and see them freeze this winter - sowe~";e· promisel;ito provide 15,000 blankets..Will you help? The$2 in 'your pocket,can mean a 'blanket for a Bedouin. It can make'the .difference , between comfort ~ and agony..OIH' Lord said:~Wh:atsoever y~do to the least • ~ ~,you do to Me."

'~~r&stOlissioos~.IANCtSGARDINAL SPElLMAN, , ...........

MIf'. Je..,. T. I,... 'Not, s..,.,SetMI ... _ ..lcatl_ to;

ltlATHOllG NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION480 I14ldftgton A".. at 46th St. New York 17i-N. Y.'. .

.THE TINY TOTS OF PURAKADVisit PURAKAD, in INDIA, and you'll probab.ly never come

lome. You won't li!te. PURAKAD-it's not a pleasant place' tolive. But YOU'll stay in PURAKAD'because you'll see how much you'reneeded . . .' This is what happenednot long ago to two FRANCISCANSIS~ERS Or PAUDA when the,walked llirough. the dirty streets.Pagan children followed them, timid·Iy asking questions. The Sisters werefriendly, they gained the children'soonfi~ence, and then-in two SlDaUrooms-they began to teach. The out·

'. comeT The Government agrees to let7Zt Holy Padxr'sMisJ~ Aii the Sisiers, oIMin a little school ...

fir Ikt OrimlaiCIJNrrh . The Sisters arecheerfal, about tbeprospects•. SIll: 'Sisters wm staff the school, all but a few of tbepupils are pagans. If you were In PURAH:AD, you could help• • '. The ,Sisters' need lots of help.. To begin with, .&be, oeM a

".place to .live. 'They have lu mind i plain, simple structure ade- .; .qua&e for their daily needS-:-with, ODe larl'8 room to serve 81 a'

ehaIMiI for, the, Sistel'll and·, the chlldreD. The eost? HesltaDtly,tIIe'Slstel'll tell us the cODvent· wiD 00llt $5,000 '.' • Jl'wecould,we'd· send the Sisters $6,000 this week-sothat they could ..

. to work ,immediately;' Frankly, we·haveD't·aDything to send .•.That's why we mention PURAKAD. &0 you-because we knowyou want to help. Perhaps, as amemorial to a loved one, you'.like to donate the chaIMiI ($1,000), the kitchen ($500), the com·munity room ($400) or a Sister's cell ($300). PerhapS Y9U canfurnish a. room .($150) or help stock the Sisters' pantry ($50)

.' •• ][f you. could see for yourself the Sisters in PURAKAD, youwouldn't say good-by without leaving something for the work.Whatever your gift, large or small, mark it PURAKAD and sendit to us today. The Sisters will know. it's YOu~ way of saying:"Wish' n could be in PURAKAD to help. But here's somethingenclosed-a~d, with it, my ~raye~ for all of you."

'Dominican HOlme<Continued from Page O,ne

Residents' of this Diocese mayhave' thought the past few weeksquite hot, but Yuma is the hottestplace in the country during theSummer, says' Father Begin.Temperatures up to 124 degreeshave been recorded, wi1h theaverage ·Summer day runningf.rom 90 to 120 degrees.

"You don't pray for 'water iiiArizona, you telephone for it/'said Father, in 'explaining the'in'igation system that is the life­blood Of the farming·'industr.y ofthe' area. Water is siipplied .inirrigation :ditches to. order, andfarmers never count on:raii:lfall,~ produce their crops,' ,,: ..

The Dominican served at... mi,ssion' station 'some' 40' inilesfrom'his Yuma parish' during :hisslay' in' the West, and 'he said asmattering of Spanish' acquiredin student days came in morethan handy on, many occasions.

He t60k the 'oppor,tuni1y tosee many of the scenic marvelsof the state and was particularlyimpressed with the absence ·oftrees an'd shrubs except wh(!recarefully nurtured. "It's a landwith no trees,"· he said.

Comfortable weather and, aperennially dry climate dr~lwthousands of Winter vacationE,rsand health seekers to A~izoi:ia,noted Father Begin. He said thatone particularly striking contia9tbetween Arizona and the East~ame during President'. Kim:'.nedy's irial,lgura.tion.

Yumans ,were enjoying a :warm·day. and indulgil}g in ,outdoorsports while iriauguratioll spe.(~~

;,ators and "participants, wereshivering, in chill blasts andpost-snowfall' siush.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA,FALL RIVER

Parishioners wilt attend theannual picnic Sunday, Aug. 13,a<t. Holy Ghost Grounds,'. SodomRoad, Westport. Bus tt-ahsporta':'tion will be available from the<;burch, according 'to ManuclDomingos, general chaiMlan.

OUR LADY OF LOI1BD&S;TAUNTON .

.A "chamariia';and. moderndance to benefit the parishschool fund will be held Satur­day, July 29 in Mt. Hope Hall,North Dighton. Tickets are avail­able from committee membersor at the rectory.

HOlLY REDEEMER,CHATHAM'

The annual Summer sale ofthe Association of ,the SacredHearts isbei~ held from 10 to'3 today at the church hall, High­land Avenue. Mrs.' John ' M~M:ohyde is chairman.

ST. CASIMlI:IR,-NEW BEDFORD

A kickoff banquet for the ben­efit,of the church building fundwill be held this Sunday. atPQlish-American Veterans Hali, .1680 Acushnet Avenue. ·Mrs.Evelyn Ponichflera" is ticketchair·man.

~·-Jiocese of Fall Ri,ver-T1l\,~r~., July 2', 1,~THE A:

Hospita I GrantANN ARBOR (NC)-St. Jos­

eph's Mercy, Hospital here hasreceived a $40,567- Federal grantfor the 19fh-62 fiscal year Iiosupport a new vocational reha­bilitation project. ..

Opporiunlt.y to Serve

.Th~ nun's statement said thatwhile "the Sisters of the PoorOhild Jesus. ·is not a cloisteredorder, the dkect' contaot of itsmembers. with the general puob­.He is ,extremely lim~ted."

Miss GiHars' decision ·to· assistthe Sisters in their work, "af­fords her an opportunity to serve<Ilhe religious community and t~demonstrate in the priV'acy ofthe .convent her devotion tofurtherance of the OhristianhUh," the 'silatement added.

"It is anti<;ipated th~t the'pressand general public will re!tPeot<tihe traditi~ns of the" convent and

i Summer IBcozaau: Oll'il Cape

The Parish ParadeOUR LADY OF VIC'lI.'OIltY, ESlPIlItlI'll.'O SAN'lI.'O.lUl!:NTERVILLE FALL RllVEIR. The Women's Guild will bold Alfred Benevides fs chairmanelections at its meeting ned of a parish clamboil scheduledmonth. A Summer bazaar, ,is from 12 to 3 Sunday afternoon,planned from 3 to 9 Saturday, Aug. 20.luly 29 in the church hall. Mrs.Stanley T-amash' is chairman. OUR LADY OF ANGjgLS,Slated for Thursday, Aug. 17 is FALL inVERIi fashion show and luncheon at The patronal feast of ri;he par­Trade Winds. Mrs Jean Quigley . ish will be observed the weekendand Mrs: Marion McCaffel"ty are 'of Aug. 11. Highlights will in-in charge, of arrangements.' elude a Mass and procession,OUR LADY 'OF GRACIE, . :block danc~ and bazaar. .NORTH WESTPORT

The parish will hold its third.annual CIamboil and auction onthe Sanford Road ch"urch'grounds from 1 to 3 this Sunday.,with the clamboil starting at 1and .the auction with. Jerr~

Grondin as auctioneer, at 3. 1ft'oase of rain the event will bemoved to Sterling BeverageGrounds, Old' Bedford Road.Bakemaster will be Raymond'Trial: Reservations may be madeby calling OSborne 4-8136' andthe public is invited to attend.ST. MICHAEL'S;OCEAN GROVE

....,T·he parish's. fourth annual,,,' bazaar and penny sale will be

beld on the school grounds to- .morrow and Saturday and alsoFriday and Saturday, .(\ug. 4 and5-

Admission is free and the pub­lic is invited. Attractions' willinclude beverage and foodbooths, ,a penny sale and otherspecial features. Henry Dion andLeo Grenier' are co-chairmenand announce that proceeds' wiU'benefit the' church renovationfund.ST. DOMiNf€,SWANSEA

The Women's Guild will holda· cake and fooct sale at aMMasses' this Sunday.

Req.uests /Privacy foil' 'Axis Sally'Contl!lued from pag'e One . its members by per-mitting the

". 'f -, . 'h' M" shadows ()f. the past ,to fade andV'lchon 0 ' a t:reason c a('ge,'(&1 11 th utI f"h '. dro,' . . . '1 ., .. ,' ..,. a ow ,e 'mQ eo'. e or er""'IHar-s was re eased on parole t '1' th' h' fut' '......:_ . h F d' 1 "', . (). C 0 e . er' ~ ,serVIceDVm tee era Women s Re- ·tho t 'f f ' , bl' 't ',;• . ' . ,." '. . WI U . an are, or pu -lCI' y,.tIoomatory at Alderson, W. Voa. S'ster Au'" t't d "C' .. , " ,ISS mp... ·s·a,e. on-

" ,Languag~ Teaoller tinued· attention and inquiring,':The convent· here ,conduobs would· tend to disrupt the nor­.' kindergarten and, also has mal pattern·of the convent andcourses fo~ high school·girls in- might possibly: interfere withterested in joining the sister- the ·serv-ice it is meant'to per-hood, It has no formal' school. form." .Sister Assumpta said that Miss . .Gillars will serve as a language Lauds' Enc'ycHcalteacher and added it is anmci-pated "her backg'round in lan- Continue!l from Page One

appears to reduce the signifi­guages, music and cultural al't cance of the individual-humanW;ill be put to good use at the~nvent.'" being in the scheme of life, the

repeatedly vigorous reaffirma-tt also was disclosed that Miss tions by Pope John of -the 'sacred

C3:illars, an alumna of Ohio Wes- dignity of the individual' and ofleyan University, a methodist 'human solidarity and brother­institution at Delaware, Ohio, hood' constitute a resoundingbecame·a conver,t to the Catho- moral injunction to which' every].c Faith three yeaTS ·ago while man, whatever his creed or tra-

" s~ .was in prison. dition, can unhesitatingly re-~ : Sister Assumpwl said that in . spond.

aPplying for the j<>b at the con- "To members of the Jewishv,erit Miss Gillars requested "she' community and' religion, ·thereb.e .afforded the oppOrtunity to 'are many teachings.in this coura­devote the remaining ·yeaes· of geous and far"-visioned encycli..;her life ih the Lord's service." cal regarding the social and eco­The Sistei'sa.id that iditer a' brief nomic order which evoke a par-

'y'isit with a sister at Ashtabula, ticular'sympathy because. theirehio,Miss GiHars will come" spirit and expression are so·pro.:.here to prepare for her teaching foundly imbued with the ancientduties'. She will be a lay em- Biblical and. prophetic zeal forployee and will reside at the social justice.convent; ' ' 'AsAmericans, as Jews, and . (Eontinued fl'Om page 0_

as an organization dedicated tohelping improve human relations it! a temptation for vocation di­between people throughout the rectors to ,take short cuts," heworld, it is our sincere hope that said.the high moral principles and But, he added, "if webecomt~

practical i'ecommendationsem- inierested in numbers of priestsbodied in. this historic declara- and Religious, no matter· ,whal;tion will find their way into the their disqualiffcations, then WE'hearts and practices of all th'e oontradict the,Providence of ~d.'

members of the'human family." and scu1tle the vocation program.. , The mediocre provides no incen-

Dedicate :New '.f~iary ·tive for others to follow; FutureAt St. Bonaventure development will be stunted."

ST. BONAVENTURE (~'C) _ Stresses Hoi,. LifeThe ,new two-million-dollar fri- ,lit! . told bhepromoiel's, too,ary at .'St. Bonaventure Univ-:r- that "holiness of life is more per­sity' here was dedicated with' a' ,: suasive than wizardry of words..Solemn ~ass offered in 'the . 'A-holy life is a convincing an­chapel by Father Celsus Wheeler; liwer toa parent who objects toO.F.M., Provincial of the Fran- hHlc~ild entering the priesthood'ciscan's Holy Name Proyince.· or .religious life ... Could. (such, Father Valentin Long, O.F.M., . parents) have been wounded in

in the sermon, traced the history' .1iheir thinking by: unworthyof the university's growth from priests and religious whoSe gruff

, the arrival of the Franciscans in manner and thoughtless speechCattaraugus County is. ia8a t9 warped their appraisal of Hie...... nresent. OOdWat-edoo God's sel'viee~"

PoUsh. CommunistsBan Four T~Qlchers

BERLIN (NC) - CommunistPoland's ReligioU:s Affairs Of­fice has banned four professors,including a bishop, from teach­ing (It Catholic Univ'er-sity ofLUblin, according to re~rtsreaching here.

'!'he ban was imposed, reports.. stat,ed, because the,uni:v~r,e;ityre­. fused to hold lectures on ,CQrn-

tounist' 1JheorY~ '. , ," '."',The profeSSOl'S were identifIed

as Bishop PiotT Kalwa of Lub­Bn, who is also university chan­cellor and a professor of canonlaw; Jen Nowicki, dean of thecanon law facuLty; Jozef Majka,professor 01. the phi1~hy'ofreligion; and Boleslcw Kul1lOO'.~f~ of Ch~lI'cla hi~!Wo

19THE ANCHOR-Thurs., July 27, 1961

FALL RIVE~

Thcmds' F. Monaghan. Jr.,Treasurer

MONAGHANACCEPTANCE

',. CORP. '

Sets S-,wim RecordsTOLEDO (NC) - Chet J8<>

stremski, former St. Francis deSales high school student has se*two new world swim records inthe breaststroke-2:35.3 minutes

. in the 200 meter and 1:09.8 in the100 meter.

142 SECO,ND STREET

OSborne 5·7856

Urge ·Peil'manentLaws to AdmitRefugee Groups

WASHINGTON (NC) ­Church -sponsored' reI i e fagenCies appealed to Con­gress to drop the practice ofpassing special laws for admig..sion of certain refugees and Wsubstitute permanent legislation.

Catholic Protestant and Jewishagency spokesmen said in sep­arate statements to a Senatejudiciary subcommittee that spe­cial legislation is only a stop­gap, slows down assistance andpermits .a refugee problem tobuild. up to explosive propor­tions. '.

One spokesman noted that ithad ,taken as long as 15 years towork ·out.. final resettlementplans "for· "one small group ofrefugees;

The religious agency represen­tatives·were Msgr. John F. Mc­Carthy, ,assistant executive dl-·rector" of Ca,tholic Relief Ser-'vices-National CafJholic WelfareConference; James MacCrackenof Church World Service of theNational Council of Churche9;Vernon E. Bergstrom of ,theLutheran Immigration Service;

. and James P, Rice of UnitedHiss Service. Jewish immig!'G-'tion agency.

The subcommittee b EI for 61

which they appeared held hear­ings to ,gather data on the e:li­tent and nature of refugee prob­lems and to evaluate the effeo­tiveness of ,aid programs.

The religious spokesmen com­mended the cooperation of tOOU. S. government with the pr.jc"vate agencies, including thosechurch-supported, in prograJJKlto help ,refugees.

MacCracken·of Church WorldService noted that the Americanvoluntary agencies are the "op­erating hands" of government­supported efforts such as theU. S. escapee program, the Inter­governmental Committee fwEuropean Migration.

Msgr. McCarthy reported thmsince its founding in 1943, Cath­olic Relief Services-NCWC b8tlhelped find new homes and jobsin the"United States for nearly225,000' displaced persons ant!refu~ees: '." ..

The' agency has also assistetisome' 75;000 persons to findhomes, in other countries, he said. .

Plumbing - Heatin~

Over 35 Yearsof Satisfied Service

806 NO. MAIN STREET ;Fall River OS 5-7491

Semina rry Life '

'BLACKROBE' HONOR GUARD: Descendants of theSioux chiefs who,' 75. years ago invited, the. Blackrobes toopen a mission on the Rosebud .Reservation, served as anhonor guard for' Bishop William T. McCarthy, CSSR,ofRapid City, S.D., when h~U~elebrated the- Pontifical Massmarking the 75th anniversary of the founding of St. FrancisIndian Mission. NC Photo~ "

~

~ DEB'ROSSE Ol,t;~:~ C'0 . C··. , ~'

).' Heatinq Oils': c,

) and Burners~365 NORTH FRom STREET~ NEW BEDFORD\ WYman 2-5534

Reveals 'Instru~'.~ons'·for RedSubversion in Latin America

BOGOTA (NC)- Colombia's The document published byleading newspaper has published fJhe newspaper .states that "thea detailed story on wha,t it says Union of Soviet Socialist Re­is the Soviet G:ommunist party's publics will not haggle overfiool instructions for the con- means of support, includingquest of Latin America. . millions of dollars, for the con-

EI Tiempo, . Bogota liberal quest of Latin America."daily which has the largest cil'- El Tiempoin its front-pageculation in the countrY, said the story gave no inc!ic8ltion as toinstructions were ~~ssed ~,.~., . how it acquiXed the documentthe May meeting 6f .the Cenf:1:~: in .question. ,It. said the instruc­Committee .of the Commun~st... tion promised that a veritable'party of. the U..~.S.R. . ,,' ,'",. army of communist workers, ex-

. A mam g?al Of fJhe. mstru~-:, perts a.nd specialists would comebons, accordmg to El Tiempo! ,18: to Latin America from this:Julyto· discredit the ~atholi~ Church 'to September at the Invitation

. and .the clergy m. partlcuiar. It of local trade union and otherquotes the party directive as· groups. .call4ng on a~it!lJtors tbroughout, . fu addition to their ·work. asLatin AmerIca to follow the communist agents the documentCu~anstn e1i~~Ple Oit~ l"a:tacthkS, said, 'the visiting ~orkers wouldaga! re ' glOn. par ICU ar y e, b h g d ·th lecting nativeC th 1· 1" the" e c ar e WI se

a 0 IC re IgI~;;, as .0plUm candidates for visits to Russiaof the people. and Czechoslovakia..

220 D S '.' Ei Tiempo's article quoted thelI;Joys ampue· Red document as saying that "in.. various places in Mexico, Hon­, . duras, Nicaragua, Colombia,

CANTON (NC) -A total of' Venezuela and the Antilles there220 seventh and eighth grade" exist clandestine organizationsboys are sampling life for two 'of agents to be in contact withweeks at Brunnerdale Seminary . commanders ofa flotilla of sub­here. marines transporting agents;'

From 5:40 A.M.:to·9 P.M. daily,' "propaganda, explosives, a'n'dthey follow a .schedule of spir-. t ' which in time could transport ..itual exercises, cla!1ses, work and" arms and munitions' to feed anyrecreation similar to that of the "-. subversive movemEmt." , .' .seminarians. ",;', ,

They assist at daily Mass, have ~-,-.-----~----,-.l"'\..periods of medttation and spir-' GEORGE'M MONTL'E'

.itual reading, go to Conferences' Ion seminary Hfe and attend ab­breviated classes' in Latin, Eng­lish, arithmetic and' Gregorianchant. They also do work in thekitchen and garden.

The Precious Blood Fathers,who conduct the seminary, be­lieve the program is more effec- ....tive than any pamphlet. Last·· '- ,year 58 per cent of the eighth . '.

,graders who attended returned,in the Fall as full-time seminar-· .ians.

FR Intermediate eyO StarsIn Wednesday Night Game

By Jack KineavySouth Park, Fall Rivet', will be the site of the annuM

Intermediate CYO All-Star game next Wednesday. For anumber of the players it'll be their second arc light appear­ance in a week. Charley Carey, Terry Lomax, John CipPQliniand the BonaleWicz brothers, assistant Gerald DeCosta.Rick and Bob were on the The recent Red Sox-YankeeCity Squad that saw action series had 'everything, every­last night in the third an- thing, that is, but effective pitch­nual CYO Suburban League. ing. Even the fabulous Whitey

Ford was trea,ted harshly. FordAll-Star game. A banner crowdis expectE:d to had a sp.Jrting chance of becom-view the 'con- ing the first 30 game. winner in

the post World War II era.test. Thp. New Ironically: Whitey who holds the'York YankeeRookie tea m best 'winning percentage among

active hurlers has never been asplit in its two 20 game winner.' He's currentlygame weekend 17-2 and if Luis Arroyo canseries againstSomerset and continue to provide effectiveNew Bedford of late game assistance, Ford mayCYO Suburban. just make his first 20 game yearThe Roo k i e s a memorable 30 'game record.dropped a 3-1 Scoll'e Slidingdecision to the The man whom the expertsRaiders in a well-played nine tabbed to Qe the greatest pitcherinning contest that consumed of our era and' who was well ononly one hour and fifty-five his way to living up to this pre­minutes. Skipper Art Dede's diction before his career wasneophytes had their hiUing blighted by a line drive off. theshoes on the following day, how- bat of Gil McDougald is findingever wresting a 15-7 tussle from the going rough in the minors.fron; Perfection on of New Bed- He is, of courSe, Herb Score,ford. sent down to San Diego by the

Colorful pre-game ceremonies White Sox in late Spring inand skill contests highlighted hopes that he might regain thethe Somerset visit Former Coyle form tha', made him the majorsstar Pete Bartek who handles most respected hurler. Score isthe c8'tching duties with aplomb now 3-5 with the Padres and hiseircled the bases in 14.8 to win control has shown little signs ofthe baserunning competition improving. ,..after he .tJad previously annexed Meanwhile, Danny Murphythe throwing for accuracy award. who was signed for a f<lbulousRookie 'centerfielder Carmine bonus by the Cubs upon' gradu­Conrad took throwing honors for ation from St. John's Prep aoutfielders. Nobody negotiated year ago has. been having histhe fence in the h9menm hitting troubles with Texas Leaguecompetition. pitching. After a very slow start,

Bridcem_ MYP Murphy has upped his averageWinnel' .of the MVP award, a to the .252 mark, still a long way

beautiful trophy, wes Somerset. from Wrigley Field. Danny hasmoundsman Jim Bridgeman been belting the ball at a .320whose slams proved too complex clip this past month, however,for the Rookies to solve. The and the Cubs' brass trust the bot'big righthander who is real has finally hits his stride.quick employed a snapping Massachusetts' colors in' theeurve and an effective change of P.G.A. which is scheduled to getpace whiC;~ had the Rookies oft underway today at the Northstride throllghout, The only safe- Course of Olympia Fields Coun­ty the, young . visitors col,lld try Club; Chicago, will be car-muster was a ground ball single , .to rig".t in the eighth' by Bob' ''ried by'1l trio of Bay State pros

4· foremost of whom' is Paul '8ar-Bonelli. ' '... , ney, former HolyCro~gbif cap-

Paul.. 9ha~, Somerset shori- ·ttiiD. Harney' is teluned. with thestop, 'Vas the leading sticker. His ve~ran nenny Shute. in th~ 36line shot to right in the eighth hole qualifying round.' . Artbrought in Len Farrell with the Palmer is the favorite' withbig third run and insurance South Aftica's Gary Player oon­marker. In the sixth Paul was ceded the best of the auslanderliterally robbed of an extra basehit by Rookie centerfielder Car- group.

mine Conrad who raced far to Planning Vacations'his left to stab Chace's l~"lg

hoist. This was the fielding pJiy For Italian Child-renof the game, though coacil lhel ROME (NC)-More than aDouthwright played a lot of million Italian working classcenterfield for the Raiders. children will enjoy vacations at

The game was viewed by a the beach or in the mountainscapacity' crowd, highly partisan this year as guests of the Pon­but equally demonstrative. A' tifical Relief Organization.post game banquet was tendered Speciai camps will care forthe players of both clubs at the children who are pollovictimsSomerset. Lodge. Gen.,erat Chair- ,or who are suffering ·from otherman John A. Carreiro presided 'physical or mental ailmentsand introduced Father Stephen ,that. would normally 'excludeD. Dow'ney of St. Thomas More, them from ·takingpart in; theselectman Sidney Hathaway, summer program.Superintp.ndent of School Fran- The .Pontifical Relief' Organ-cis Kilgrew, Bob Danis, generalmanager of the. A .. C.'s and his' ~~ation works in .. cooperation

wit h piocesap organizationsItalian Jesuit Plans .. throughout Italy and is aided in

great part .by. Catholic. ReliefAnti-Red Crusade Services - National Catholic

ROME (NC)_Father Riccardo Welfare Conference and its di­Lombardi, S.J., announced here rector for Italy,. Msgr. Andrewthat he will preach against com- P. Landi.munism throughout Italy thisFall.

The Jesuit founder of theBetter World Institute is knownfor his 1948 preaching crusadeagainst communism' in Italy.After a trip to other parts ofEurope and South America, hesaid. he plans to renew his anti­communist crusade in Italy.

"For the past 10 years," hesaid, "I have worked mainlyabroad. Now I c9nsider it myduty as a Christian and .citizen,to take up again preaching herein my own country. I considerthe present situation of theworld extremely serious becauseof the spirit of aggresSion showneverywhere by atheistie com­munism, which ie determinedto snatch away from the heartDof men ever)' fonn at religious

. feeling."

... '.~ .. ~ .

.;..

.20 .THE ANCHOR-D~ocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 27,.1961 .

[

'"" "c • ~I ~ • •

"""" fall" River Area Boys Enjoy "Day Camp at Westport~

",