'Yinarsday, Oet. 2~o 1951 , ' I 1 .... 1 ~11'l\ Seeo';,d elM. Mail Privilege. AuthorIzed PRIC\: 10FYo • ,1"ilO. &."11 at Foil River, Mo... $4.90 per Yew

YOUTH WEEK PROCLAMATION: Rev. Edward J. Gorman, M.A., LL.D., Diocesan superintendent of schools, officially proclaims the observance of National Catholic Youth Week in the Diocese. Annette Jusseaume (left) and Rachelle Labreche, students at Jesus Mary Academy, Fall River, represent their school at the ceremony.

Catholic Youth. 'Week To Start Sunday

Next Sunday, the Feast of Christ the King, has been' designat.ed as opening day of National Catholic Youth Week and' Youth Communion Sunday, with all yOttng people in the. Diocese urged to receive Holy Communion . in .their. parish churches. "Healthier, Holier and Hap­

. '1 pier" has been selected as the . Observance 0f NatlOna theme for this year's observance.

eatholic Youth Week was An. estimated five million 'begun in 1951 by Rt. Rev.- Turn to Page Seventeen

Msgr. Joseph E. Schleder, Direc­tor of the Youth Department, Na­tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ence, to focus attention on the' combined efforts'Of youth and its leaders engaged in a program 'of wholesome, healthful and char­acter-building activities.

So enthusiastic' was the re­sponse of youth leaders, school officials and young people them­selves that the observance has become an integral part of the youth program of organh:ations and schools throughout the coun­try.

Banquet C~@$e~

Jubi;ee Progr@M A Parish Banquet at 6

o'clock Sunday evening in White's, Fall River, will be the final observance of the Immaculate Conception Parish, Fall River, Diamond Jubilee Year. All the parish societies are cooperating in making the banquet a parish turn-out.

The Immaculate Conception baseball team, this year's dio­cesan champions, will be hon­ored at the banquet by receiv­jog sweaters and awards. Rev.

Turn to Page Nineteen

Re~ional High School -Byildmng Fund Total Now Over $615,000

With more than $150,000 contri buted and subscribed wIthin the past week, the building fund campaign for the Greater New Bedford regional high scho,ol jumped ov.er the $675,000 mark today.

Extremely well pleased with the generous response being shown by a receptive community, Most Rev. James L. Connolly, itllillli1l1;ffillW"" ' D.D., Bishop of Fall River, reported the new' campaign fund total today.

Receipt of the $150,000 repre­sents the second-largest-week total since the initial phases of the campaign got underway four weeks .ago.

House-to-House -The continuing generosity of

the Faithful in the campaign area certainly indicates that the first school campaign in the dio':' cese will be a complete success,

'the Most Reverend Bishop said. Men, who comprise the 3,400

volunteers who will conduct a house-to-house canvass in the 30 participating parishes in the Greater New Bedford area, have been attending sessions with the campaign directors this week. FATHER KELLAGHER FATHER MORAN

'Turn to Page Four

Parish Receives Three Priests .Are Given Building Gift New Parish Assignments

The Frank A. Days Jr. Appointment of Rev. Edward C. Duffy as an assistantproperty on Court Street in

at St. James Church, New Bedford, was announced today by Provincetown has been given Bishop Connolly who also approved the assignment of two to St. Peter the Apostle par­

ish to be used as 'a convent, Sacred Hearts Fathers in this diocese. . Rev. Leo J. Duart, pastor, has Rev. Columba Moran, SS. as assistant at LaVerne, Califor­announced. The home has been CC., who has been serving as nia, as administrator at St. Boni­donated in memory of Mrs. administrator at. St. Boni­ face Church, New Bedford, re­Anna Days by her husband who

face, New Bedford, has been placing Father Moran.makes his home in Boston with son. transferred to St. Joseph's Father Duffy, who served as a a

Church, Fairhaven, where he chaplain in the United StatesThe convent will be known as St. Anne's Convent, Father will also serve as administrator, Navy until recently, has been at

Very, Rev. William Condon, St. James parish in New BedfordDuart said. Nuns will teach SS.CC., provincial of the Con­ since his discharge ·from theparish children their catechism,

service.gregation of the Sacred Heartsand teach in a pre-primary Father Moranof Jesus and Mary and of theschool. Father Duart said he Father 'Moran has had a longPerpetual Adoration of thehopes a school may start within history of leadership in the Con­Blessed Sacrament, announced.a year or two. There must be gregation of the Sacred HeartsFather Condon also announcedfour nuns in order to start such a school. Bishop Connolly has approved . having been Novice Master, Su­

Deeds of a transfer to the par­ perior, Pro-Provincial and Pro­

ish were signed last Saturday. Kel1:lgher, SS.CC., no~ serving Turn to Page Twelve Father Duart expressed, the gratitude of tlieparish for the gift, and added that the dona­

the assignment of Rev. Charles

Tau'nton Parochial School ,.I

tion saves the parish many thou­sands of dollars. ~oy Studies by Telephorie \The house contains nine , ,,[t

rooms. Thanks to the magic of the telephone, the schoolroom ,Dispensation Give'n has come to the bedside of a pupil of the Immaculate Con­The Chancery Office an­ ception School in Taunton. From his bed, Daniel Martin,

, nounces that a dispensation has nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of 45 Avon' been granted by the Most Rev:' Street, keeps up with his under corrective treatment forerend Bishop from fast and ab­ clllSS in the fourth grade. a Perth hip, a mysterious J:j'onestinenc,e on Thurs., Oct. 31 and Danny is confined to bed ailment, necessitating long peri ­from abstinence on Fri., Nov. 1. ods of complete bed rest.

The "school-to-home" service makes it possible for the home­bound youngster to listen in to all the classroom instruction and recitations, and to respond and participate in the greater part of the activities in the classroom he would ordinarily occupy.

The mechanics of the system are simple-an intercommunica­tion unit engineered for use with telephone equipment is placed near the teacher's desk facing the students. This unit is wired to an amplifier and then the sound goes out over a regular private telephone line to another unit beside the shut-in youngster. He can hear every­

,thing that goes on in the class­room. The flip of a switch turns his receiver into a microphone, so that he can recite in turn and take part in the classroom exer­

. cises as the teacher directs. This relatively new telephone

teaching method gives a sense of belonging to the home-bound youngster. He is able to identify himself with a group, and to sustain daily social contact with his class. All the mental and physical therapy, and most of all, the spiritual therapy that instills the' will to live and fight which are so vital to eventual recovery are present in this ingenious "school - to - home" teaching.

KEEPS ABREAST OF CLASS BY MODERN METHOD: Daniel Martin of 45 Avon Street, Taunton, is home-bound, but yet he manages to keep progress with his fourth grade classmates at the Immacu,late Conception parish school by means of a telephone system. At the right Catherine Gazda and Sister John David stand close to the speaker, located in the classroom, which' carries. the class work to Daniel at his home. Daniel can also speak with Sister at the Taunton school. .

.

THE ANCI:IOR­2 Thurs., Oct. 24, 1957

"Jewish Scholar N'otes Growing Secular "'(r.end

NOTRE DAME (NC)­The typical American has .developed a. remarkable ca­pacity for being serious about religion without taking religion seriously," a Jewish scholar declared at a symposium here at the University of Notre Dame.

Dr. Will Herberg, sociologist and author, made the statement

. in a symposium on "Roman Catholicism and the American Way of Life." The symposium was sponsored by Notre Dame's history department.

Dr. Herberg conceded that the United States is "in the grip of a great religious boom," but ,he stated that "the very same people who are so unanimous in identi ­fying themselves religiously do not hesitate to acknowledge that religion is quite peripheral to their everyday lives."

Unequal Alternatives To the question of how Amer­

Icans can be so religious and secularil!.tic at the same time,' he replied that "for increasing num­bers of Americans religion serves a ,function largely' unrelated to the content of the faith."

He contended that religion, in­stead of one's ethnic or, natiort ­alistic background, has no~ be­come "the prevailing form of defining one's identity as an American in c'o ilt e m p 0 r a ry American society."

Dr. '. Herberg declared that Americans are coming to regard Catholicism, Protestantism, and Judaism "as' three alternative,' though 'not necessarily equal, expressions of a great overarch­ing commitment~which they all share by virtue ot? being Amer­ican.", He described this 'trend as

. the "Americanization" and "thor­oughgoing secularization" of religion.

Religion Reviva.l He said it means "that we

have in America an' invi~ible,

fonnally unacknowledged, but, very potent ,religion-the relf­gio~ oj democracy, the religion of the American .way oflife--:--<lf which the conventional religions are felt to be more or less ade­quate expressions."

'. Another participant in the symposium said there is, little indication that' .the' 'so~called revival of religion has had "any important effect upon' member­ship in the, Catholic Church."

This opinion was ,given by Father Francis X 'Curran, S.J., professor of history at, Loyola Seminary, Shrub Oak, N.Y. He attributed the increasing number of American: converts to Cathol­icism -'- about 1,750,0000 since

, 1940--to "the lessening 0" anti ­Catholic prejudice and' the greater presence and prestige of Catholicism:'. ' leading historian of Lo~rdes.

Father Law-entin's - LourdesHonor Ordinary' centenary volume waE already

being printed' when the letterSIOUX CITY (NC)~On the was turned over to hin, After10th anniversary of his conse- . a quick consultation with hisc.r:ation, Bishop Joseph M. Muller publisher, the priest arrangedof SiouX' Falls has' been named to have the letter added to theby Pope Pius XII as an Assistant

at the Pontifical Throne.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

Oct. 27-St. Peter, Province­town

St. Michael; Fall River St. Patr~ck, Somerset '

Nov. 3 - Notre. Dame, F~ll River .

St. Thomas More, Som­erset

Nov. lO-St. John tlie Baptist, New Bedford '

.Sacred Heart, Oak BluUil Nov. 17-our Lady of the Isle,

, Nantucket " St. Anthony, MattaPoisett

THE ANCHOR'· S~~nd-class mail privileges authorized gin's declaration' to St. Berna.­

at Fall River. Mass•. Published ..,eryThursday at 410 Highland· Avenue. Fan dette: "I am the Immaculate River. Mass.• by the Catholio Press of the Conception,.,Dioeese of Fnll Rh"er. Subscription pricelw mail.' poaq,aid' $4.00 per·year. . Pledging his. b rot her to

volume as a special appendix.

Believed in Visions Father Peyramale's account of

Bernadette shows that the usual picture of the villa:'." pastor as postHe to belief in the appari­

,tions and as rude to Bernadette IS untrue. The letter reveals that, although Father Peyr,lInale treated the saint wtih firmness, he was deeply moved by her sin­cerity and believed in ,her visions.

Aware of the importance of ,the events,' the village pastor wrote an. unusually loni 'letter to his brother giving the details of the visions a'nd of the mirac­

- ulous cures. Wrting -less than a month

" after the, first apparition ,'of the Virgin' to the. young girl, Father

,Peyramale reveals· his favorable , attitude toward the Blessed'Vir- .

CITY COMES TO SISTERS' AID: Two nuns walk quietly past the smouldering ruin~ of Ottum~a Heights Academy and Junior College in Iowa. Residents of Ottumwa, a city. of 33,000, have volunteered to help rebuild the insti­tution, a $2-million loss. .Families have opened their homes

,to now homeless students, while the nuns and other students are housed in an unused wartime navy airbase. NC Photo.

Newly Discovered Letter Sheds Light on Lourdes Apparitions

LOURDES (NC) - A recently discovered contemporary ac­count of the apparitions of the Blessed Virgin to St. Bernadette' here will soon be published for

, the first time.. The account is contained in a

letter 'addressed by the village pastor of Lourdes, Father Pey­ramale, to his brother Alexandre on March 9, 1858. It shows that a traditional interpretation of the ~priest's attitude toward, Ber­nadette as, sceptical and harsh is unjust.

The letter was unknown ex­cept to members of the Peyra.. male family, who kept it hic;lden in their archives.' But a 'report of its existence reached Father Laurentin \ several years ago. Father Laurentin , has b~n

studying and collecting docu­ments for a Lourdes centenary volume which is scheduled to be published this December.

The priest asked the Peyra­male family for permission to read the letter and, if it proved interesting, to publish it. The family gave their consent, but the letter could not be located.

For more than a year, the let ­ter was missing. Then suddenly it turned up among the p"pers of the late Henri L:.>sserre. a

prudent silence, Father Peyra­male' writes: "I would not care t'J have my hat know what I am thinking."

Mass Ordo FRIDAY - Mass of Previous

Sunday. Simple. Green. - ,Mass 'Proper; No Gloria or Creed. Second Collect Ss. Chrysanthus and Daria, Martyrs; Third Col­lect for Rain; Common Preface.

SATURDAY - Mass ot the Blessed Virgin for Saturday. Simple. 'White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St.' Eva­ristus, Pope and Martyr; Third· 'for Rain; ,Preface of Blessed ,Virgin.' .

SUNDAY - Our Lord Jesus Christ, King, and' XX Sunday After Pentecost. Double of I Class. White. Mass Proper; Glo­'ria; Second Collect XX Sunday After .Pentecost; Creed; Preface of Christ the King.

MONDAY. - 55. Simon and Jude, Apostles. Double of II Cla'ss. Red. M;ass Prope.r:; Glo­ria; Creed; Preface of Apostles.

TUESDAY- Mass of XX Sunday After Pentecost. Simple. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Second' Collect for Rain; Third Collect for Peace;

, Common Preface. WEDNESDAY - Mass of XX

Sunday After Pentecost. Simple. Green., Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Second Collect for Rain; Third Collect for .Peace; Common Preface.

THURSDAY ~ Mass of XX After Pentecost. Simple. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Second Collect for Rain; Third Collect for Peace; Com­mon Preface.

Names,MclrnSiognor LOS ANGELES (NC)-Msgr.

Patrick J. Dignan, superinten­dent of schools in the Los An­geles archdiocese, has been ap­pointed by Gov. Goodwin Knight to the Historical Landmarks Ad­visory Committee of California.

AIME PELLETIER ELE'CTRICAL

CONTRACTORS· Residential' - Commercial ' ,

. Industrial

633 Brocietway, Fall River OS 3-1691

OFFICIAL Diocese of· Fall River

CLERGY APPOINTMENTS

Rev. Edward C. Duffy from Chaplain United .States Navy to assistant at St. James Church, New Bedford. Ef';

'fective Thursday, October 24. The following, appointments have been approved by the

Most Rev:erend Bishop: Rev. Columba ivIoran, SS.CC. from Administrator St. '"

Boniface, New Bedford, to Administrator St. Joseph's Church, Fairhaven. Effective Saturday, October 26.

Rev. Charles Kellagher, SS.CC. from Assistant La Verne, California, to Administrator St. Boniface Church, New Bedfor:d Effective Saturday, October 26.

,President·· Proises 'YoMi~ Week As Time to Strengthen ~@Dth

WASHINGTON (NC) - Pres­ident Eisenhower has said Na­tional' Catholic Youth Week is "an opportunity to strengthem the faith and work of all p;u'tici~

'. 'pants." The Chief Executive, in a mes­

sage praising the observance, Oct. 27 to Nov. 3, said that "the service of God and neighbor leads to the fulfillment ot your theme: 'Healthier, Holier, Hap­pier' citizens. May I expresS my best wishes to our American

. youth for the success of this great national civic undertak­ing."

Pres. Eisenhower's letter was made· public, here, by Msgr. Jo­seph E. Schieder" director ,of the Youth Department of ·the Na­

,tional Catholic Welfare Confer­ence;

This year will mark the sev­enth annual observance of Youth Week which will have as its highlight, National Youth Com­munion Sunday on Oct. 27, the Feast of Christ the King.

. Millions to Participate :Msgr. Schieder said that all

Catholic young men and' women are urged to receive Holy Com­munion on this day. He stated that millions of Catholic youth in almost every U., S. di<X;,ese, and in some parts of Canadaaild Mexico, will participate· in the week. A mt:!Ssage of best wishes for success of the week came from Gen. Alfred M. G~uenther,' president of the American Na­tional Red Cross, Msgr. Schieder :' said.

The former NhTO commander declared that 'the observanCe "provides a welcome opportu­nity to pay· tribute to ,the mil­lions of'young peopl!'l in America and around the world who are' striving to make this a better world."

"I have had an opportunity to see, at first" hand, the intense ef­forts which international com­munism is making to lead the youth of the world toward an NEW BEDFORD atheistic concept. Your them~

STONEHILL COLLEGE The Onl'll Catholic CoUege in the Diocese 01 Fall River.

lisitor8 Are Alw4f18 Welcome

GET ACQUAINTED. WITH YOUR COLLEGE . Vinton A~~lwa1l8 Werc~~

HELP YOUR COUEGE to GROW

~r'- - - ;. ~'- - - ~ .- '- - - ­01 Rev. THOMAS C. DUFFY, C.S.C•.

',' lJ.irector 01 BUildi1tg .Fu:nd Sto1te1tiUCoUe~ .--' : 'PHONE CEdar 8-2221

NORTH 'EASrON, MASSACHusETTS" ... ~ ... ~ • ,.... •• . ,"J .' ·1

. .. as Qeveloped' through the home, church and school, is a most appropriate one for com­batting, this materi;l1istic phil ­osophy. I have full' confidence that we shall be· successful,'! he wrote.

Catholic. University Expansion Continues

WAsiIINGTON (NC) ~ The seve~ - mill.ion .dollar develop­ment program of the Catholie. University of America will be outlined to graduates during the alumni association's 68th 'aimual homecoming, Nov. 1 to 3.

More than 2,000 persons are expected to attend the affair. Bishop Bryan J. McEntegart of BrOOKlyn, former rector of the university, will be presented the', association's Cardinal Gibbons Award for distingUished service to the coun.try, Church and uni­versity.

WHEATON·S FAMOUS

BEVERAGES HWS a whale of a drink"

17 DELICIOUS FLAVO,RS

BEST SINCE 1853

WE DELIVER CALL

WY 9-6264 and 9-6~,65

Hiram Wh~aton and Sons, Inc.

45 SCHOOL ST. At So. First St.

Night Worker in Foundry Wins $500 Scholarship at Stonehill

A young father of four who is a foundry worker by night' and a college student by day is the winner of a $500 scholarship at Stonehill College.

Robert Whitney, 25, 161 Matfield Street, West Bridge­water, a sop hom 0 r e at water where he went broke Stonehill has been awarded trying to .run a filling station. . , .. the Idlettta E. Stone Schol- Likes Mathematics

· bl' h d b J "I sat down and thoughthars Ip esta IS e y ud~e things over,'~ he said. "I had an Harry",K. Ston? of Brockton 1!1 aptitude arid liking .for mathe­memory .of. his mother. This matics. What I wanted to. do was sc~olarshlp.IS awarded eac~ ye~r to teach high school mathe­to a deservI~g n~n-CatholIc stu,,: matics. not run a filling station. d~n.t. .who lives m Brockton or So I enrolled at Stonehill.'" vlclmty and who meets scholar- .. ship requirements. ~nnounce- One J:lour with FamIly ment of the award was made by ~he ~hltneys get together for the Rev. James J. Doyle, C.S.C., thC:lr big meal of the day at 3 Dean. p.m. when fath~r and daughter,

Despite the fact Whitney put Val;'ghan Cyn.thla, get home from In an arduous 8-hour shift in a ~ their respective schools.. Except

SCHOLARSHIP WINNER AND FAMILY: Seen at their home, 161 Matfield Street, West Bridgewater, are Robinson Whitney, Stonehill College sophomore and recipient of the Idletta E. Stone Scholarship, his wife Priscilla, and their four children, left to right Greg Edwin, 4, David Harrison, 2, Brian Lee, 6 months, and Vaughan Cynthia, 6.

Brockton foundry each night and afterwards many times helped his wife who was not well eare for the children in the wee morning hours, he managed to make the Dean's List at Stone_ hill.

Whitney and his young wife, Priscilla decided the sacrifices necessar~ to earn a college edu­cation would be more than offset by the advantages to their four children, Vaughan Cynthia, 6; Grey Edwin 4' David Harri ­

son'th 2,.

and".

Bnan Lee, 6 m on s.'t 't d'ff' It' Wh·tDespi e I s I ICU les, 1 -Dey believes there is much to be

. ,. . said fo.r a man s stnvmg for. an

edUC~~~~~:f~~~i~:sh:~s~n~:llIY. "When I got out of high school,

I 't d f 11 g "h ,;"as,l,l rea r or. co e e~ e

:a~~~W~OI:~:::u~~~o~;o~~:;~~ f '1 P"ll d I '11 ami y. n~c~ a an are WI ­

ing to sacnflce a few years tothat end." Whitney and . his wife are

natives of Oakland, Maine. Whit­ney's parents, Dr. Elmer Whitney and Dr. Leda Whitney are practicing' physicians of osteop­athy in Oakland. He went to Williams High School there, en­rolled briefly at the University of Maine before leaving to enlist in the Navy for a four year period and manied his childhood sweet": heart, Priscilra Livingstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Livingstone of qakland.

Whitney came out of the Navy with some knowledge of engin­eering and refrigeration and settled down in West Bridge-

To Open Cente, For Girls Sun~ay

In observance of Catholic Youth Week, Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Fall River CYO direc­tor, announces that the Catholic Youth Ceuter for Girls will be officially opened Sunday after­noon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the Catholic Community Center, Franklin Street.

Fall River District of the Dio­cesan Council of Catholic Women will serve as hostesses for the opening ceremony.

This Catholic Youth Center for Girls is opened to various age groups, ranging from girls in Grade 7 to post high school age. Registration cards with activity lists ar.e now available at the Center. The hours for register_ ing are Friday, Sunday afternoon during open house and Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week from 2 to 5. Registration cards must be submitted with the signature and approval of the parish' priest together with a fee of one dollar.

An eventful program ,is being planned for Catholic Youth Week which includes Recitation of the Catholic Youth Pledge and Youth Prayer and an Ac­quaintance Dance which will be held on Friday, Nov. 1 at the Community Center.

Volunteers from all Women's Guild and various Catholic or­ganizations throughout the city will act as councillors for this Youth Center.

Also in observance of Cath­olice' Youth Week, CYO Boys' Division will take the Youth Pledge and recite the Youth Prayer. An exhibition basket­ball game at CYO hall is planned at a date to be determined, rather Sullivan annoWlCea.

for weekends, the famIly has only one hour a day toge~her.

The. problem of ~ducatl~n was c~mplIcated l.ast wmter with ~he birth of the.lr yo~ngest, Bnan Lee, born a Jaundiced baby due to the RH .factor. The father watched while doctors pu.mp~d t~e ~ad blood from the vems of hl~ ~nfant son. Last sl;'mmer, Pnscilla r~turned t~ Mame ~or an operation. Relatives rallIed round and he~ped care for the youn.gsters wIllIe she recuperatedfor five weeks.

Nearly 6 feet a'nd a lean 140 d Wh't . th·poun s, I ney gives e Im­. f b . l' ht t

pressIOn 0 emg s Ig excepfor strong hands used to work. Sports and social activities are

behind the Whitn~ys fo~ a few years. After ea~mng his B.A. degree at StonehIll, he hopes to work for his Master's. "Win­

ning this scholarship. wil~ make further study pOSSible. The Whitneys are members of the U· l' t Ch h' 0 kl . dnlversa IS urc In a an.

200,000 Pilgrims Pray at Fatima

FATIMA, Portugal (NC) About 200,000 pilgrims from all over the world joined in the celebra"tions commemorating the final apparition of Our Lady to the three children of Fatima in 1917.

Despite the wind and rain which lashed the shrine, the pil ­grims, joined by 36 U. S. soldiers who had come from Germany, maintained an outdoor all-night vigil before the Blessed Sacra­ment.

Twenty thousand people re­ceived Holy Communion at a Pontifical Mass offered by Gae­tano Cardinal Cicognani.

In her sermon, the Cardinal· referred to the political and reli ­gious sit\,Jation of Portugal at the time of the apparitions:

"What a difference there is," he said, "between the present Portugal and the Portugal of those days; between this pil ­grimage and the abandonment and, unbelief of that age."

The pilgrimage closed the cel­ebration which has been con­ducted since last May, the anni­versary of the ~irst apparition of Our Lady to Lucia Abobora and Jacinta and Francisco Marto, the three shepherd children of Fatima.

Honor Mother CLEVELAND (NC)-Mrs. Ed­

ward T. Butler Jr" national chairman of the National Coun­cil of Catholic Women's com_ mittee on cooperating with Cath- • olic Charities, has been honored by the Cleveland Community Fund.

Mrs. Butler, mother of three children, was presented the Community Fund's Distinguished Service Award, which is given annually. She was one of five recipients.

"If You Love Me,

Keep My

Commandments." '

John: 14:15

JEWElED CROSS COMPANY

MO. Ant.UOR~. ~5:r.._ MAN4/FA(ruotEfS OF

CRUCIFIXES"" ARTICLES Of DEVOTION

Vote to Retain Emblem Cross

ST. PAUL (NC)-The Minne­sota Statehood Centennial Com­mission has voted to retain a cross in the 1958 centennial cel­ebration emblem, thus ending a controversy over whether the symbol "violates separation of Church and State". '

The vote of the 15-member commission was 10 to 3, with 2 abstentions. The approval up_ held a two to one vote of a com­mission sub-committee which, had public hearings on the ques­tion.

The controversy oyer 'inclu­sion of the small cross in the emblem began with protests from representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union, of the Seventh Day Adventists, Lutheran, Unitarian, Episcopal and Universalist churches, and of a Jewish synagogue.

In April, Archbishop William O. Brady of St. Paul said that opponents of keeping the cross in the emblem were waging a campaign against "imaginary bogeymen in the dark." The Archbishop is a native of Fall River.

Noting that the part played by religious missionaries in settling Minnesota territory,' Archbishop Brady said that to try to deny this fact by ignoring it would be a falsification of history.

"If today's, pressure removes the cross from the emblem that mar~s the past," he said, "to­morrow's pressure will attempt to tear it from our churches and our homes."

TRAPPIST-Preserves and Candies

Sold at

Haviland of New Bedford

A few door. from Our Lady'. Chapel,<

Fernandes Dairy HOMOGENIZED and

PASTEURIZED

Milk • Cream'

Dial OLdfield 4-8711 651 MAIN RD. TIVERTON, R. I.

Offers Plan for School Tuition WINNIPEG· (NC) - A plan

which would see Manitoba Cath­olics owning and operating their own 'schools and the local public school board paying pupils' tui ­tion from public' school taxes has been suggested to a provin­cial government commission on education.

The plan was recommended to the Manitoba Royal Commis­sion studying all facets of pri ­mary education in the province.

The conference said the pres­ent public school system, forced by legislation to be non-sectar­ian, is unable to satisfy the needs of Catholic children in re­gard to the teaching of religion and the provision of Catholic teachers.

At present, Catholics may op­erate their own schools, but they receive no tax relief for their services.

In addition to the p1an for Catholic-owned schools with tui­tion paid by public school boards, the conference suggested other solutions.

Complete

BANKING SERVICE

for Bristol County

Bristol County Trust Company

TAUNTON, MASS.

THE BANK ON TAUNTON GREEN

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

It said that public school au­thorities could build and staff Catholic schools with Catholic teachers. It also pointed out that in some other parts of Canada, such as the Provinces of Ontario and Saskatchewan, groups which establish their own school sys­tems tax themselves and are ex­empted'from public school taxes.

APPRAISER REAL ESTATE

• INSURANCE WY 3-5762

BOWLING - SI<AliNG Special Arrangements For

BANQUETS

JB LUMtSrER CO.

So. Dartmouih and Hyannis

S~. Dartmouth WY 7-9384

Hyannis 2921

"Save With Safety" at

New' Bedford &0 Acushnet C0-9perative Banks­

115 WILLIAM 5T. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. - ­~-_....:_----.- -~- -~--~-.rr--.- ­ - -------- ­

-----------------------

Books of the Hour Invites Church Pef~itts (QiMtwe~~~ M@~its Help to fgghtOf. J'oh~ ~[(a~rt)eo~ ~@wte~ Youth Cfsme,

By Rev. D. BeJ11ard Thean, O.S.B. '.

A novel likely to be much publicized and talked about . NEW YORK (NC) during the next few months is an import from England, Mayor Robert F. Wagner John Braine's Room at the Top (Houghton Mifflin, $3.75). has· been advised to invite This is a first novel by a young man who seems very angry leading voluntary 'agencies with modern civilization as Sheehan (Farrar, Straus and ...:.- among them the Catholic

· d't b ' 't Cudahy, $4.00). Charities of New York andhe f In S I - Y many cn - Mrs. McCormick began report­ Brooklyn-to help in the batUe ics he is being compared to ing for the Times during the again$! juvenile delinquency. Colin Wilson who wrote.last pontificate of Benedict XV. One The petition was made in an year's sensational The Outsider. of the finest chapters in the book il1terim report to the Mayor by

The plot of Room at the assesses the greatness of. this Ralph W. Whelan, executive di­Top is simple Pope, now s!' often overlooked rector of the city's Youth Board., e n 0 ugh: a and urid~resti~ated, ~ecause ~e

, to ugh, ambi- is seen eIther In the hg.ht of hIS The report l)oted that several tious youngster ~reat predecess?r, .St. PlUS X. or agencies are working, often si ­of 25 Joe of his 10nger-reIgmng successors, multaneously, with members of

, Lam p't 0 n ar- Pius XI and Pius XII. the same families without co­rives in the Here -also are chronicled the ordination of effort. The result" Yorkshire town rise of Mussolini, the delicate Mr. Whalen found, has been

, of Warley from maneuvering that led to the Con­ "duplication and conflict with the m u c h cordat between the Vatican and ineffective results." smaller village Italy, ,and the coming of. war to of, Los Angeles, during an audience at the Pope's summer. Under the proposed "ham ap­<> f D u f ton, Europe. residence at Castelgandolfo. The meeting was. their first proach," the voluntary agencies where his early , since Cardinal McIntyre was named to the Cardinalate in woulq be represented on a stand­

, CARDINAL SEES POPE: Pope Pius XII, in white, stands, with James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbish.op

.life has been i953. NC Radiophoto. ,I

hard and unre- . Continued From Page One warding. He is now deter~med The, general house-to-house to get on in the world, and IS not canvass' will get underway in particularly anxious to observe two weeks: Archbishop Richard ethical rules in the process. J. Cushing ofBoston-will·deliver ,

Exploits' Women the. keynote talk at the official As handsome and charming as launching of the concentrated' OUR LADY OF GRACE,' Laureano, Mr. and Mrs. Juliohe is ruthless, Joe discovers soon drive. WESTPORT Luciano, Mr. and Mrs. Victor'

enough that his best ro~d to ~e The Archbishop will bless the The second annual I "Day of Soares, Mr. and Mrs. Josep~,top will be one paved WIth femI­ :workers, as will Bishop Con': Recollection" wili be held next ,Gagnon.nine conquests which will hav.e nolly, as they begin'their taI'k of Sunday by the Holy' Nameuti~ity as well as pleasure. H~ IS . attempting to push the ,total con­ ST. LOUIS,

Society ,with Rev. Olivier Ren­deeply involved before l~ng w~th, tributiePs over the $1 ,500,000' FALL RIVER aud" . O.M.I.conducting thetwo Warley women, AlIce AIS­ mark. The Greater New Bedford Children' of th'e parish ~il1 beservices.gill, wife 'of one of the town's schooi, which is the f!rst of sev­ treated' at a Hallowe'en party. The schedule for the day is aswealthy citizens,. and Susan eral contemplated regional high Saturday morning from 9:30 tofollows: Opening service ~ in-, ,Brown, daughter of another. schools in' the diocese, will cost 12 in the parish hall. The parishstruction from 12:00" to' 12:30;The affair between Lampton in excess of $2,000,000. ' priests will be assisted by mem~Period of recollection on 'theand Alice is brief but very in­ Directors Pleased " bel'S of the Confraternity ofchurch grounds from 12:30 to,tense and described in the book Very Rev. Hugh A. GallagtIer, Christian Mothers, headed by12:45; Refreshments served' in _ With' great detail.' Before it is pastor of St. Ja,mes c:hurc~ ip. , Mrs. William Davis. ,the church basement from 12:45 over, though, Joerealize~ that New' Bedford, who is serving as Prizes will be awarded to theto 1:30; Rosary from 1:30 to ~:45;the courting of Susan WIll be campaign moderator, and Dr. funniest, most horrible and most . Second period of, instruction more profitable. As the book Arthur F. 'Buckley of New Bed­ original costumes.from 1:45 to 2:15; second periodends, Alice has been killed in a~ ford, general' chairman of the, ,ofr~collection on the church'automobile smashup brought on drive; expressed their pleasure Foundress Dies ' grounds from 2:15 to 2:30; Openby her drinking to forget Joe and ,satisfaction wi~h the result BRIGHTON (NC) - MotherForum '''questions, and answers"and Joe is about to marry Susan of the campaign today. Mary Kevin, 82, founder of the'from 2:30 to 3:30. Edward Bou-"and take a lucrative job in her Joseph P. Duchaine, too, hail Franciscan Missionary Sisters fordria was chosen chairman of thefather's business. He is on his words of praise for the men Africa, died at the community'sday.,way to the top. ,- 'working with him on the memo­ novitiate here. A native of lre­

The theme of man's ruthless exploitation of women to gai.n his own ends is not new, nor IS there anything striking about Mr. Braine's way of treating it, gave for a savage intensity of sensuality in the writing. Adult­ery and fornication feature Joe Lampton's relations with wom­en; Both women are given to an intolerable amount of baby-t!llk arid 'silly sentimentalizing, so Uiat' the two affairs lack any­thing of the literary'seriousness that such things have in, say. the works of Graham Greene. The positi~e merits ?f the book ~re simply not enough to outweIgh its serious, defects, literary as well ~s moral.

Th'eology Simplified' . The syndicated diocesan news­

paper columns of Frank Sheed are gathered together in a sys­tematic' presentation of Theology for Beginners (Sheed and Ward, $3.00). This' little book com­prises a shorter and simpler con­sideration of the basic truths of the' faith than is given in Theol­ogy and Sanity. It should have value for the average layman' who wants to know a little more Ui~n the catechism tells him of what he believes. For the convert or 'prospective convert who wants an introduction to the faith it is more, substantial than A Map of Life, yet less "in'teHectual" than Theology and Sanity.

As in his writing, Mr. Sheed shows here h'is ability to instruct without boring and to simplify without insulting. This is a fine book for tne parish library and the Catholic information center library as well as for the lay­man's personal collection.

View Vatican As Frank Sheed can write un­

derstandably about theology for the layman, so could Anne O;Hare McCormick present in­ternational politics and worla d~plomacy in her New York columns. A collection of thirty years of these writings centering about one theme, the Papacy and its influence on' the, modern world, is presented in her Vati ­ean Journal, edited by Marion

Recollection Day

The Parish Parade

rial gifts committee. lndividuals ST. JOHN OF GOD, land, Mother Kevin retired as' and corporations are being of­ SOMERSET superior in 1955, after 52 years in fered an opportunity to assist the The committee for the spa,. the missions in Uganda.fund through memorials in the ghetti and' meatball SUPPer held' new structure which will' care its final meeting on Monday for the educational needs of 1,000 "",,----------------­night, in 'the parish hall. 'The AUTO TOP SHOP:boys and girls in the Greater supper will be served on Satur- , New Bedford area. ' day. Oct. 26, from 6 to 8 P.M. AUTO & FURNITURE :,

Parishes from Westport to and will be followed by a sale. UPHOLSTERING ' :,Wareham are participating in Mr. Thomas Rose, the general the campaign. , 'chairman, announced' the fol­ All k~nds upholstering :

lowing committee: Mrs. Frank FABRICS' ':Record Sermons Thomas, Mrs. Mary DeFaras,' O. E. NERBONNE, Prop.:PITTSBURGH (NC) - Eight Miss Virginia D,eFaras, Mrs.

1868 Purchase St" Ne.. Bedford ,talks by thenatfonalairector of Mary Holden; Mrs. Stephen L. .3 Center St., Hyan~is . , the Archconfraternity of Chris­ Silvia, Mrs, Joseph Flores, Mrs. tian Mothers have been recorded Manuel Rezendes,' Mrs. Emma on'long-playing records for use by confratern~ties, groups and individuals.

The 15-minute sermons by Fath~r Bertin Roll, O.F.M. Cap., dealing with' the purpose of the Archconfraternity, the impor­tance of·the mother's devotional practices for the home, mOdesty in dress of youngsters, dating and other subjects, are on four Hooded Parkos records. '

all fur lined at.. " , The records may be purchased through the archconfraternity headquarters at 220 37th Street, CARTER'S, Pittsburgh.

BARDAHL MAKES YOUR

CAR RUN BETTER

'At New Car Dealers 'and Service Stations

Ev~r,ywhere

R. A. WILCOX CO. OFFICE FURNITURE

• ..; Stock (or Immediate Delivery

• DESKS • CHAIRS FILING CABINETS

• FIRE FILES ,~ SAFES FOLDING TABLES AND CHAIRS

R. A. WILCOX CO. 22 BEDFORD ST.

FALL RIVER 5-7838

55 William St., New Bedford

. .~-",.",---------------­., : A Delicious :, , , Treat", ,, ,," ,

, ,", ,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,, " ,, , ~ :, ,, , ~ Made Rite Chips ~ : Ask For Them Today :

----------------------,

DON'AT BOISVERT INSURANCE AGENCY

All Kinds Of Insurance

96, WILLI~M STREET NEW BEDFORp, MAS&

DIAL WY 8-5153 Personal Service

HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.

970 ASHLEY BLVD. NEW BEDFORD

Main Office & Faet'ory QUINCY, 'MASS:

Open Everyday WY 6-5556 JOHN RICClUTI'& SONS. Inc.

ing committee working with the Youth Board. The agencies would synchronize their anti ­delinquency activities, analyze youth crime problems, and "keep, abreast of the total community resources for combatting the problem." , '

The report declared that "reli ­gious' groups should be strongly encouraged to expand their ef,;, forts with respect to preparation for family life and parent arld child education, with particular emphasis on reaching parents not actively affiliated with their' particular church or synagogue."

Mr. Whalen urged that Mayor Wagner' meet with religious leaders to solicit their "all-out effort" against delinquency along the lines recommended in the report.

SALES & SERVICE

Fire Extinguishers

ALL TYPES

'Frank Lawrence" Jr. 44 Whitman St.

New Bedford , WY 3-4136

Electrical

ContractoF$

944 County St•

New Bedford

A'BREAU OIL SERVICE, Inc.

BURNER SALES

& SERVICE·

21 Wilbur-St., Taunton

Phone VAndyke 2-0582

WHITE'S Fomily Restaurant , Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport

Where The Entire Family Can Dine Economically

For Reservations Phone OS ~7185

,

5 Bishop Connolly

. Urges Science

Of Holiness "We find ourselves on the

threshold of discovery that may make Columbus and 1492 fade into insigniti ­eance." In his sermon given at the Solemn Mass pf Thanksgiv­ing Sunday observing the 75th anniversary of the founding of SS. Peter and Paul's parish in Fall River, the Most Reverend Bishop contrasted the startling discoveries of science in physics0

and dynamics and space, and the sad neglect of discoveries into man's spiritual side. "Those who have a penchant for penetrating

·the heavens have no idea of what it is to have the beginnings of heaven in one's soul."

The Bishop noted men of sci­ence likp Carl Steinmetz and Charles Lindbergh who, after lifetimes of dedication to the advancement of science, could say that men must look beyond' material forces and seek to know God.' This is the science of holi ­ness, the sCience of the saints, that has been preached these 75 years in SS. Peter and Paul's Church and in ever~ Catholic Church. It is a science, the Bishop said, that asks the ques­tion .of Christ, "What' does, it profit a man if he gain the-whole world and suil'er the losS of his tIOul." ,

The Bishop spoke of the for­mer pastoI's an priests of the parish who taught this science by word and example. He spoke warmly of the parish school and the wonderful work done in it by the Sisters of ME\rcy.

The Bishop urged the parish­Ioners to follow the words of their patr~n Saints, St. Peter and St. Paul, to ,be "a chos~n race, ,. royal priesthood, a people God ,means to have for Himsell," and to "put on the Lord Jesus Christ."

The Anniversary Mass was celebrated by the Rev. John J. Kelly, pastor, in the presence of It full church of parIshioners and former parishioners, 30 priests, the Sisters who now teach or formerly taught in the school, Bnd some 5isters who are natives of the oarish.

On Monday there was a Sol­emn Requiem Mass for all de­ceased priests: Sisters and par­ishioners, and :m Tuesday a

'.Mass attended by the children of the school.

Beatification Cause I Moves Ste~ Nearer

PATERSON (NC) -A sub­.tantial step has been taken in the cause of beatification of Louis and Azelie-Marie Martin, parents of St. Therese of the Child Jesus, the Little Flower.

Bishop James A. McNulty of Paterson reports Bishop Octave Pasquet of Sees, France, has ap_ pointed members of a tribunal, which will question six wit­nesses, one of whom is the 90­year-old daughter of one of the lace-makers who worked with Madame Martin.

Bishop McNulty also disclosed that letters urging the cause were pouring into Paterson by the thousands.. The letters, ad­dressed to Pope Pius XII will be, forwarded to the Vatican by the Paterson prelate.

Tertiaries Congress SAN ANTONIO, (NC)- The

1958 Congress of the Discalced Carmelite Third Order will be held in San Antonio starting Oct. 3. Theme of the congre'ss will be "A prac~ical View of the History of Carmel in the Life of a Ter..:' tiary."

Upholds Law WASHINGTON (NC) - The

U. S. Supreme Court has denied a petition filed by the Adams Newark Theater against the City of Newark for a rehearing of a ease involving a city ordinance banning burlesque shows. In a previous decision, the highest court had upheld the vaUdity of

,.abe law.

PARISH ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING: Bishop Connolly gave the sermon at the SS. Peter and P~ul Church, Fall River,-1ast Sunday when the 75th anniversary of the founding of the parish was observed. Rev. John J. Kelly, pastor, (at right) is shown with the Mos't Reverend Bishop.

Fall River Blind To Meet Sunday

Fall River Catholic Guild for the Blind will meet Sunday in Sacred Heart Church at 2:15.

Following Rosary and Bene­diction, an entertainment will be presented in the school, un- ~

der the direction of Mrs. James Wilcox, with Miss Barbara Gas­par, Miss A.dene (j.'aspar, Miss Julia Harrington, Mary Eliza­beth Wilcox and Mrs. Charles Wills.

Hostess_~s will be members 'of St. Jean Baptiste Women's Guild.

"> with the schools of the secular world."

"We must expect to find in the secular schools," he ~id, "wide varieties of personal opinion, great d'ivergences from our fun­damental beliefs, but God con­fers abilities and scholarly gifts in mysterious ways, so that even from the mouths of unbelievers we freque!1tly hear the truth."

More on Faculties According to Professor Ker­

win, the number of Catholics on the faculties of the secular uni­

. versities is increasing. He warned, however, that the Cath­olic scholar "should not look upon himself as a kind of self­appointed missionary to the non­

Professor Says III, Will Follows Secular. Univer~ity Attacks

NOTRE DAME (NC)-Refer­ences to America's secular uni­versities as"communistic godless, , pagan, immoral" may be made with fervent sincerity, "but they create neither respect' for the Church nor for its adherents at the secular schools," a Catholic professor at the University of Chicago said here.

Political scientist Jerome G. Kerwin, speaking at a Univer­sity of Notre Dame symposium on "Roman Catholicism and the American Way of Life," attrib­uted such charges to "an unrea­soned opposition to our great centers of scholarship."

Cross Section He said "these statements are

made for the purpose of defend­ing our own institutions - - ­and they need no such negative defeQse. I do not appreciate tearing down a neighbor's house in order to build one of your own!'

Mr, Kerwin, who holds an honorary degree from the Uni­versity of Notre Dame, acknowl­edged- that "there are non­believing members on the facul­ties at the secular schools."

"But let us remember," he said, "that these universities pre­sent a cross-section view of American'life and t/:1at no matter how deplorable it may be that these scholars are godless, they are most, often competent men in their fields.

"I may, wish that Professor 'X' were a, devoutly religious

LOUGHLIN CHEVROLET

\,New Bedford's Only

Authorized Chevrole. Dealer

545 Mill St., New Bedford WY 7-9486'

The Franciscan C:at~1ers

Third Order Regular of St. Francis

Offer to Young Men and Boys - special opportunities to study for the Priesthood. Lack of funds no obstacle. Candi­dates for the 'religious Lay Brotherhood also accepted. For further information, write to

FATHER ~TEPHEN, T.O.R. P. O. BOX 289

HOLLIDAYSBURG n. PA.' . :.. .

man, but I must bow to his efts­covery of truth whatever his per­sonal convictions may be."

Fraternal Cooperation Mr. Kerwin contended that

Catholic attacks' on the secular universities appear to the non­Catholic scholar "as assaults on the whole field of, objective scholarship and on freedom of opinion and ,research. They af­feet adversely the reputation and work of the Catholic scholars, he added. '

"Let us not forget how our . forebears 'of the 12th century flocked to the Islamic universi ­ties of Toledo and Cordova to absorb the learning that made the accomplishments of the 13th ce~tury ~ memorable," Mr. Kerwin pointed out.

The professor urged "a frater­nal cooperation 'of our schools

Catholic world." Rather, the vet­eran Chicago professor said, "it remains for the Catholic scholar to convince the secular world of scholars that he is capable of o,,)jective scholarship and is not' just a propagandist."

''There may always remain a temptation, nay, even a neces­sity, for the Catholic scholar to place .himself in the role of de­fender of the Faith as long as he meets with aby'smal ignorance of things Catholic among his, non­Catholic colleagues," headded.

Gift for Pope NEW YOR,K (NC)-The na­

tional secretary of the Catholic Daughters of America today an­nounced a spiritual bouquet of 6,000 Masses and a gift of $10,000 has been presented Pope Pius XII on behalf of the CDA. Miss Frances Maher, supreme regent of the Daughters, made the pres­entation while in Rome' at the World Union of Catholic Wom­en's 'Leagues and the Second World Congress of the Lay Apos-'

TH!: AN{:!-(On ­Thurs., Oct. 24, 1957

Blames rQlU'ents' For J~~ensle

Crime Wave NEW YORK (NC)-"De­

linquimt children are rarely born; they are made by bad example," Francis Cardinal Spellman said here in a speech calling "delinquent parents," the "root-evil" of juvenile delin­quency.

Too many parents, Cardinal Spellman said', neglect their chil ­dren's religious training and fail to guide and govern them prop­erly during their formative years.

"Parents who are derelict in their duties stand guilty of ,the crimes their children commit and s'hould be judged more severely than the young offend­ers themselves," he said.

Parents and educators, he went on, should realize that the "only effective prescription" for pre­vention and cure of juvenile de­linqency is spiritual strength de­rived from religious training.

Declaring that delinquents are made, not born, Cardinal SpeiI­man continued: .

"How often would a child treat another child cruelly, if he had not taken example from his eld­ers? How would a child know another child was of different race, Color, or creed unless he learned his prejudices from hi. parents?"

He severely criticized "men or women who produce stories of murder, "lust and violence through any media to which children have access."

Swiss May Accept Papal Decorations

BERNE (NC)-Swiss citizens may accept papal decorations despite the fact that the constL tution forbids them to receive awards from foreign govern­ments.

This was stated in a unani­mous decision handed down here by a special committee of three Swiss Supreme Court iustices.

The judges ruled that such decorations are bestowed by th~

pontiff' as head of the Church, not in his capacity as sovereign of the state of Vatican City.

8 out 'of 10 new homes choose

o>

lui•• F. hi flwo,. , .... Sowft 2'602 Ec"o WoySoc'.M."'O JI, Call'.AkI A

s N~arly 80%of all new home buyers and build­ers select GAS for heat­ing and other house­hold services.

Before you build, buy, or remodel, ask your gas com­pany, architect, b u i 1del', heating contractor and appli ­ance dealer how GAS mOd­ernizes old and new homes and keeps them modern at ­low cost. ,

FALL RIVER GAS COMPANY

®rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published Weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue , Fall Riv~r, Mass. OSborne 5-7151

PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., Ph.D. '

,GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F: Shalloo, M.A. REi";. John P. Driscoll

MANAGING EDITOR . Attorney Hugh J. Golden

Christ the King' ,"Thou sayest it: lam a king." WhiI'e tJ.1e Catholic. world

was celebrating the ~ixteen-hundredth aninversary of the Council of Nicaea (325) during which the divinity, of Christ was defended, Pope Pius XI on December 11, 1925, estab­lished the new Feast of Christ the King. He designated the last Sunday of October as the day on which this' new feast should be universally observed..

World 'War I had left terrible suffering in its wake. Hatred among peoples and nations prevailed unchecked. People were suspicious of their fellow men, govern~ents

were'unstable, faith even in God had been shaken. To coun­teract all these:evils, Pope Pius XI instituted this'new feast with the express purpose of promoting the "Peace of Christ in the Kingdom of Christ/'

While the feast is not old, the doctrine surely is. Isaias visualized Christ as the "Prince of Peace." Gabriel said to Mary: "Thou shalt call his name Jesus ... and he shall be king over the h()use of Jacob forever; and of his kingdom there shall ben() end." The, Magi came seeking "the newly born king of the Jews." To Pilate Jesus answered: "Thou sayest it: I a~'aking," and and Jesus died with the inscri~ tion over His head" "Jesus of N~zareth, King of the Jews." , And St. Johntells us, in the beautiful book of the Apoc­alypse, that on the judgement day the 'whole world will rec­ognize Christ as "King of kings and Lord of lords.'! " ' ,.. "

" Pope Leo XIII has declared how wear~ the subjects of Christ the King. "All mankind is under the power Of Jesus Christ. Nor-is any distinction made between individuals, the home, or civil society, since men are no less in the power of Christ when united in society than as single individuals. He

.,alone is the source of individual and public, welfare; Neither is there'salvatipn ,in any other, for there is no other Name under heave,n given to men whereby we must be saved. He alone is the author of prosperity and true happiness both in the individual citizens and in states.", , '

Th~ rule of Christ is v spiritual. This spiritual ki~gship of Christ over individl,lals and nations is this: ,as individuals and as nations, all might recognize Christ as legitimate King over the minds and hearts and wills; all must recognize

,His infinite love for all men; His laws shouleJ not be contra­, dicted by civil 'authority ; the place of spiritual values in, the, lives of men 'and nations must not be scorned or neglected: Happiness al)rl peace can, be, achieved only wh'en men and nations . measure up to the, standards of Christ. To the degree', that they faU short' of, those sta~dards,',t~ tha~ degree, is there persQnal .unhappiness a~ddistrust amongnations. ' -, '

Catholic Youth' Week . Sunday is the: beginning of Catholic Youth Week all,

, over the country. It is a week during which 'all our Catholic' young mtm and women review in their own lives and before the rest of us their standards, their ideals, their measuring Up to their Catholic responsibilities.

, . t . I t th A d thO k'In union there IS cer am y s reng . n IS wee IS

a week of union. It is a week when Catholic youth is urged to receive Holy Communion. It is a week when young men and women are asked to look deep into their own lives and see how they are living up to the Christ-like life that is theirs by ,sanctifying gr;ace. It is a week when. they are ehallenged to look at their environment an<;lask how Chris­tian it is" how Catholic 'it is, how they are aiding or hinder­ing the 'cause of Christ, 'What they can do to change their world-for the better. If' all our Catholic young people act this way in the week ahead, the impact of their thinking and praying and acting together should make itself felt in, every home and school and, community. '

,'Another point. This is a week in which th~ strong can

help one another, and the strong can give encouragement' to the weak. How often,young'people get into trouble ,not be­cause they like it but because they are afraid to break with the gang, fearful of going against the tide. The common d . t f t' . . II t ft' 'th

enomma or 0 ac IOn m any group IS a 00 0 en e foolish scheme ami not the right thing to do. It takescour­age to stand up and be counted for the right, especially when ' one's companions will laugh and ridicule this.

The power of example is strong. Our Cathoic youth is .

asked to let their example be"the right kina, be influenced ,', lite and its meaning' has lareely by the comman~mentsof6-od and the Church and the st~~d. ards of c~urtesy,andwisdom.,Ifa few-in a groupdo'this" the

,., ,.". :others will be given a'guide of action. -But it does take a few,' , to 't th ' , ..se e pace.' . . . ' . .

': : , ," Catholic Youth Week is a we'ek in wltich"our Catholic .,' ,,', ,.., , . " " '.',.. '. '

, young: men ,and WOlpen ~e ask~ to JIve. ~p to what IS ex~, "pecte<l of them:by,Godand the Church. and the community..

Y.HE ANCHOR ­6 Thurs., Oct. 24, 1957

Weekly Calendar . Of Feast Days

THURSDAY - St. Raphael, Archangel. One of the three Angels venerated by name in the Church. St. Raphael, accord­ing to the Book of Tobias, is "one of the seven who stood be­fore the Lord." Many churchetl are dedicated to him.

FRIDAY ,- SS. Chrysanthus and Darai, Martyrs. St. Chrysan­thus, an Egyptian, with his wife, Daria, a Greek, were distin­guished in Rome for their zeal:­ous profession and practice of Christianity, which led to their arrest;' persecution and death under the Emperors Numerian and Carinus, in the third century.

SATURDAY - St. Evaristus, ,Pope-Martyr. He was born in Bethlehem and became the sixth Pope. He was martyred in Rome In 112' after ruling the Church for nine years.

SUNDAY .-: Feast of Christ the King. This feast 'on' the last Sunday in October was insti ­tuted by Pope Pius XI to pay homage to Christ, the Ruler of the world. Consecration of the world to the Sacred Heart is renewed each year at this time. Generally this date is the feast of St. Vincent and Companions, Martyrs. His 'companions were SS. Sabina and Christeta. They were Spaniards who were mar,­tyred under Diocletian at Avila about 303. Little is known con­cerning them.. "

MONDAY - SS. Simon and Jude Apostles. These Apostles ended their careers together in martyrdom in Persia. Simon'. missionary field was' Egypt, , North Mrica, Masopotainia and Persia; Jude's was Mesopotamia and Persia. Jude (Thaddeus)' was the brother of St. James the Less, and a relative of Christ. Simon came from Cana 'in Gali ­lee.,

TUESDAY - St. Narcissus, Bishop-Confessor He was Bishop of Jerusalem about 180 and is said to have lived until the age of 116. One mircale attributed to him consisted of changing 'well water into oil for lamps used in the Paschal feast.

WEDNESDAY - St. Zenobius, Bishop-Martyr. He was Bishop, also a physician, at Aegae (now 'Alexandretta on the coast 01. Asia Minor. He is said to have been martyred with his sister, St. Zenobia, under Diocletiao, about 290. '

Bishop. Sheen ~eav~s

Grim Humor

Nat-ion Mus't Halt Decline To Stay, Abreast of Reds

By Donald McDonald Davenport Catholic Messenger

Well, we have had, our fun ringing all the changes on "sputnik;" the first earth satellite launched into outer space by Soviet Russia. Television comedians have just about ex- , hausted sputnik~s topical gag 'possibilities. Public ~peak~rs,

cartoonists, editorial writers Communist propaganda, few',have managed to drag sput­nik references" into their work i]l every conceivable. 'way.

And now, I susnect, it is time that', we con~ , ' sider 'the Rus­sian accom­p'lishment with the seriousness it deserves., If sputnik is a joke, the humor is grim' indeed. And I don't think the r e was anything but deadly seri ­ousness as Russian scientists perfected and orbited their

,satellite. White' House Syrup

I can understand, the psycho­logical "necessity for official calmness in Washington, but I think the ,American people are mature enough to ,preclude the

. necessity for ,some of the sooth­irig syrup being released in cal­eUlated doses by White House

. press secretary Hagerty, Sher­man Adams and others..

I think it' is possible, and nec,,: essary, for Wf,lshington to be calm without, at the same time being misleading. And I think it is misleading to pretend there is no great "significance'" in the Rmsians' accomplishment.

American and English sci­entists are not so political mind­ed and they have rather candid­ly declared that the successfullaunchl'ng of an earth satelll'te' into outer space is a consider­able scientific accomplishment pregnant with mili~ary signifi ­cance.

Remarkable, Triumph The' Russian feat means the

S . ts I h th l'nter' OVle can aunc e, ­continental 'ballistic ~issile, whose trajectory would "peak" in outer space before the mis­sile would descend to its target. It is true that the problem of re­'entry into the earth's atmos­phei'e is a formidable one, ,but the Russians' have ,obviously worked out the first half of an I~BM's journey, a stage at which Western scientists have not yet arrived.

After a flurry of I-told-you­so's and stronger recriminatory' remarks that had 'unseemly pol;. 'itical partisan overtones in them' (as if this were just another Republican vs. Democrat issue), discussion of the Russian satel-'

people, in or out 'of government, have drawn what I should call" Hultimate conclusions" from the Soviet scientis'ts' remarkable triumph.

It is not simply that more students specialize in science and research in Russia than they d.o in the U. S. It is not simply that Russia officially encour­ages scientific learning. And it is not simply that a few Ger­man scientists were captured by Russia after the "last war and were put to work by the Soviet Union.

Food for Thought These fads are important, but

I think they 'are not as impor­,tant as certain social, psycholog-Icaland cultural differences be­tween Russia and the U. S., dif ­ferences which I think we ,might

'profitably consider if, as we suspect, Russia is now.outstrip­ping.us in science and research.'

In recent years, American tourists, returning from' Russia, have' spoken 'disparagingly of

. the low standard of living in the clothing worn by the Rus­sian woman, of. the long hours of hard work of the peasant, his wife and children, of the scar­city· of luxury articles in the Russlim stores, automobiles on the Russian streets, and televi.., sion in the Russian homes.

Somehow, the, conclusion drawn from these facts was one oi confidence,almost smugness. How could any nation so bereft

,of these elementals of civiliza­tion be a threat to tl:Ie U. S.?

But I must confess that as I listened to our returning tour­ists, their observations left me not with confidence but with a

'certain, unease. For it/seemed to me that there was in the Russian, people a hardiness, a health,y' unconcern about soft living and easy transportation and creature comforts in gen­

'eral ~ qualities that were all the more disturbing when one surveyed the American scene and made comparisons.

It seemed to' me 'that Russia, today, is in the same dynamic, psychological situation in which the U. S. found itself, say. in the mid-19th century when there was 'a premium onhardi-. I do not think our civilization nesS, when the American found bin an irreversible decline, nor challenges exhilarating, not de':. do I think that we have allowed pressing or distasteful, and ourselves to become hopelessly :when purposefulness was, never soften'ed by a civilization of our substantially: undermined by own' making. I think we' can pleasure.' ' reverse 'the decline and cut

. ·Television Program 'I.

NEW' YORK (NC):- Bishop Fulton J. Sheen annouced here

'he is retiring temporarily "from the lights, of television for the

• shades and shadows of the cross."

The Auxiliary Bishop of Ne~

York said in a statement that he is leaving his regular series, "L'ife Is Worth Living", on ABC­

'TV "to devote more time to my first duty, which is to Qe a beg­gar with a tin cup in my hand for the poor of the world."

Bishop Sheen said here that kinescope recordings of past pro­grams have been requested by television stations and will be made available' to them. His statement did not disclose his plans in regard to radio. ,As for the return to TV,

Bishop Sheen said that "as the retirement was dictated by spir­itual considerations, so will· be the moment of return.", '

dispelled after generations of hard work. . ,

subsided. away the softness, but only if ,The military meaning of the Comfort and Survival ... we are stern enough to make

satellite is emerging, thanks to Russia, I suspected. has now the 'necessary sacrifices. . ,outspoken scientists, _on both',' all the advantages of' the 19th: Walter, Lippmann, recently' , ~<'L I '

sides of the,Auantic. lIut; aside century American environment, l8ised the,question whether we, from 'a certain amount,of 'busy~ ",but none of its disadvantages; as a"nation, couid have comfo'" neSs" in our Information Service ',none of the technological arid arid SurvivaL' This is a questioll

, 'abroad as we seek'to neutralize'lCientific ignorance which- waa that is·bothering me., ..: ­

THE ANCHOR­l11eology for Lavmen Thu~s., Oct. 24, 1957 7

Ex'~~t!Jjgns Why 'Charity Is '..Laity N~'W ~~~dy

Great~$t of .Virtues' To Me'<et La,rgerBy F. J. Sll1eed

Faith is directed to God as supremely.truthful, Hope 'Role 8E1 Ch'iSrchto God as supremely desirabl~, Charity t9 God 'as supremely. good. Faith we have already glanced at, it is the ;Simple ac- CJNCINNATI _ (NC) - The ceptance of God as our teacher. " '. ~:, ',' " , larger role in Church affairs n!>w

, being offered to the layman will H.ope is more cOp1plex~" brin~ our na¥ure .a'~d its habits ,find him ready.

Th~e are' three elements iIi wholly into harrrio.nY wit~ super­ That's the opinion of Jesuit it: it desires final union with nature arid .the habitS that be­ .'Father'Vincent P. McCorry, vet­GOq, sees this as difficult, long ,~ ii. .' erpn retreat master 'and author, sees it as attainable. The, nature For all ' of us it is a'· lifelong who opened the Xavier Univer_ of hope comes out more clearly struggle. And its· scene is the sity Forum lecture series. as we see' the . will. The will is that in 0 us <lAs an official and trusted col­two . ways of which" decides, and it decides laborator with the clergy," he

'sinning against accordirlg to what it loves. In told an interviewer, "the layman it, bypresump- obedience to God, our will is'the' will be given more freedom of tion . and by point' of contact through which opinion and action than he haa despair. Pre- the supernatural life flows to us. had in.100 years." . sumption ig- A mortal sin - a, serious and ,ASK CANONIZATION OF 116. Inspecting Archbishop <;) "The job of the priest has

grown to such magnitude," henores the diL deliberate choice of our own will John'Mark <;:-annon's latest book, titled "The Martyrs of the ficulty, either as against God's - breaks the explained, "that he cannot do it

'United Statet3 of Arnerica)" the basic documents of theby assuming contact, we lose the virtue of by himself."

-A-merjcan bishops" plea to Rome for canonization of 116that no effort Charity;· supernaturally we ,are The New York Jesuit cites missionary martyrs who died in the U.S., is Msgr. JamesM.on our part is dead. We may still have the these reasons for 'llis conviction

necessary, God habits of Faith and Hope, which Powers, at left, secretary of the commission in charge of that the lay people in the Church will save us can be-lost only by sins .direct- editing the new book. NC ·Photo. are prepared to take on greater whatever we ly against them. But they are ,responsibilities in the Church: do, or by assuming that no aid no longer life-giving, only Char­ 1) The "astoundi!1g frequenc;y .Reli~ious Lab Child Is Loserfrom God is necessary, our own ity makes the soul and its habits of reception of the sacraments, effort can save us unaided. De- come alive. That is-why "the CINCINNATI (N9 - Purcell THE HAGUE (NC)-The Na­ compared with 50 'or. 100 yearsspair will not believe in the greatest of. these is Charity." High School boys will find a tionil1 Congress of the Young ago." This, he said, points to "a attainability, the sinner seeing (Now re-read I Corinthians, Family has deplored the growing certain m~turity in the spiritual­grade on their report cards forhimself as beyond the reach of Chapter 13.) tendency in the Netherlands of. ity of ,the Catho~ic layman."God's power to save. The an­ religion "lab," as well as for reli ­ married women to work outside 2) The Catholic layman al­Popular Program gion lecture, next·~semester. the hollie.swer to both is St. Paul's "I can ready is "very definitely en­do ., all things in Him, that MONTREAL (NC) ~ One of The' "lab" mark will be based HIt is undesirable that mothers gaged" in the work of the Churchstrengthens me."

,the' most sUccesSful and popular on the practice of religious train­ of young children work outside -p.articularly in the work ofCharity is simple again. It is ing':received, in· classroom and th~ home," a Congress resolution' the Catholic press.

love·of God. As a necessary con­ programs b~oadcast by the Mont­borne, Credits will be given for said. '"The care and education 3) The 'extraordinary growthsequence it is love of all that real. "La ,Presse" radio. station ,taking part in .the Holy Name, . "of the young child ought to be in 'of ·the retreat movement. "IfGod"loves" it is love of every CKAC has completed its seventh , school and parish spiritual activ­ the ha':lds of th~ m9ther person- this isn't a sign of maturity," beimage or trace or reflection of year.:....the nightly broadcast 'of ities., ally..~" . , said, ~'I don't know what is."Go,<! it finds in any creaturti, , ­

W~atever the soul in charity , lo,,:,es, it loves for what of God' is'' in' it, the amount of God's good':' ness it' ~xp~esses or mirrors. This" Is true love, since it means lov;' . ACT NO,Wing" thing~ or persons not for' wha.t they can do for us but for what is' real in them: it means loving things or persons for OFFER LIMITEDwhat they are, and it is rooted in loving God for what He' is. (This we have already noted in the strongest reason for learn­ing what He is - that is for studying Theology.)

Habit Grows in Us Faith, Hope and Charity are

called habits by the theol.-ogians, and this is not simply a tech., nicality. If we think over our natural habits; we see that there is Ii "real change in ourselves after ~e' acquire them; some': thing in our very natures lead­in~' ~.s to: act in certain ~ays ~ to' qrink cocktails, for instance,' \. ol'''answ~r. back sarcastically. ',.' We say that a given habit grows" on u!l. Really it grows in us, becomes 'secorid nature. The' theologians 'appiy the word to an)" ,modific~tion, whether in bOdf .or soul, which disposes us either. to do things we did not dol;>efore or do more easily, or competeptly things we did. The skill of a pianist is a habit. '

It is in this °sense that the Theological Virtues are habits. They are really in our very soliIs, ..and they enable us to ,do things which without them would be impossible for us. They differ' from natural habits in the way we acquire them. A' natural habit is acquired ,grad­ua!Jy, as we repeat some par­ :;ticl,llar action over and over aga,in: supernatural habits are given 'to us in an instant by, "FREE ELECT,R'C '~£ANI(ET W'.TH God. They differ again in the way they are lost. To be rid A NE.W "AUTOMA TIC ELECTRIC--of a natural habit~rinking

cocktails again-we must make I'a long series of efforts: super­ 'CLOTHES DR'YER BOUGHT' AN'D

natu!-'al habits are lost by o~e

morta,l sin against them. But while we have them, habits they ,INSTALLED ON 'OUR 'LINESD'URING are, in the meaning just given.

Supernatural and Natural THIS' 'SPECIAL OFfER! 'The drama of the Christian

life is that, acquiring the super­ ,Your' new dryer or' contbinationwasher.dryer will bring, natural habits, we do not lose " . you a world of new:,comfort and convenience.You'll dry, tlle 'natural habits. Our 'soul ,your clothes safely, indoors, any time" any 'day, the' easy. bas the supernatural power to act' towards God, but it has a electric way. No more waiting for drying weather. No-more luit,u!-,al habit' of acting 'for .se~'·. ...~~png~"stooping, .~tretchi'ng, clothesp~n, p~shin~. In faet,·,· !IInoririg God., It, has the super­ no more hard W9rk. See your dealer. no.w. Aslt hIm, to s~ow n~tut:ar 'ability to maJ,te'the uJ1- , you. ~h1." . . " , ~n' itS 'goal, but a naiural habft· , t . • . ~ , ::. ~. : 1 ' ~: .' ;,:'of"being' overwhelmed by the'

.• BLANKET GUARANT~i:D 2 YEARS.'

It's a high-quality blanket similar to those enjoyed by thousands of satisfied customers. It's made by the largest manufacturer of electric blankets and is approved by "Underwriters' Labora­

,tories, Inc. Comes in the popular rose color in full size soit may be used on either double or single ·bed.

"

BUY FROM ANY DEALER ANY'

MAKE DRYER LISTED BELOW

AND ,WE'll' DELIVER YOUR

FREE ELECTRIC'.BLANKETI

o Easy Frig'idaire

General Electric "Hotpoint Kelyinator '.

Maytag. ': ­RCA -eWh;;lpoOl Westingh()use'

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

~~~t'~~:~~~~~s~~h~~~~~~r~~" ';':,~'\::I .. :,,', ,',',' :, ·,:'~, .... FA~L'~:"R·I-VER,EL.ECtRIC:·,:LIG.Hi":co~:· -:.,.: '. the··sbpernatural. '.we m~y, with~ "'J'!,-:;:;;" ~."'; \ .... .r, ,'t,l) :-!.•.•,. ~'" .~ : \' :." "," ..:,' '> ·.::i .... ~~ .,.,:,' .:.:' ;",,:' ',~'''''''''~'' )"..' '~:":+ ,l"~ :,.:·l.,j,.: .. :: .. : ;1~.1.,;.'~~'J·•

eUt'own'eftorts. and dOd's grace.";' :'"'",, """"," ": '-.1, ,":',i" ~(". ".:'1",' 'I,:' ....· .., ',I'. ",'.' . ,.". "'.. "".,, ,,'l :. .' '.l ,...... 1. -.. , :"V;,i' .,I i :. l ;.- ; .• ~~.~ 'l';l'I,,:,;;.r-. ·'!!I .. ·ni" ~"I'"';- ~.,,; .-{ ~'~ :;""h' ''';,'J " .. ;:'.- _I. ".1"", 2.· ....~.,. ..;M, .... J.. ,. ~i ••., '.I~f:~J ,f'~'.).:<j· F~~~' 'il:,.:·- .•. ~'i.: .•• J I.

••

.............. " .... ~

-At. o.r l'teUse .,"," ",'" :.~.~'. "(. . ... '1'" .8"Th~rs;,O~Ct.24, l!' '.' ·Sist~rs 'Qf .Mercy, to ,Cond~t:' .: ..THE:ANCHO: ­

.f)~r ..to..Door .ColI~cting' Pr9ve~ I 1·

. . ·Regional' Educational Conference

Approximately 800 Sisters ofFin~ Experience fcit Writer .. Mercy teaching in the. Province' By Mary Tjnl~y Daly ". '. . of Providence will assemble Fri ­

This is thetim~ of. year when thousands·of volunt~er day,.Nov. 1, at Saint Mary Acad­emY,Bay View, Riverside, R. I.,workers, like 'the author of utl!is ·col.umn and many· of ~ts

· for their Regional Mercy Edu­readers take to the asphalt as collectors for theCotnmumty cational Conference. ~

'.Chest, United Givers Fund :- or whatever it's called where The aim and theme of this you live. ' . and. just by chance, we happened conference is Sanctification,

Ingrained in our con~ to have pictures of our own four. Education and Unification. Sim­science is the respons~bility.. She h~d a wonderful pattern for ilar Regional Mercy Educational of' taking part, to the best knitting a Christmas stocking, Conferences are held annually of our ability, in' helping 'the one you can knit ·the child's all over the United states in the community care for its' needy.' name into. It's, a honey! nine proviilces of the Religious For many' of Then we got to talking about Siflters of Mercy of the Union. us, "the best Of the children who don't have The program will begin at' our ability" is grandparents-some of the chi.ld- 9:30··A. M. with, the celebration simply door- ren in whose behalf we had been ·of the Holy Sacrifice·of the Mass bell r i Ii gin g collecting-and we reali.zed· that' 'in the' academy auditorium. At and asking for we'd overstayed our time. 10:30 A. M, the Mother Provin' ­con t rib u- Thirty-eight. mor.c possible, . . cial, Mother Mary Catherine SISTER CARMELA, R.S.M.

· tions -,- prob-· friends? Eagerly we climbed the FIRST YISIT: Super!or Durkin, R.S.M., will extend her St. Xavier Academy, Providence,.ably the hum- th.ir<j. flight of .steps. This 'was a. <{eneralof the Congregation greetings to' the assembled'Sis. as discussion leader. blest in ~he family whose chil~ren had'gone •. of Our Lady of the Retr,eat tets. This will be followed by social. serVice to. grade school WIth .our ~h~~e ,iii the Cenacle, Mother Clare the general session. Sister Carmela has completed tasks. Good-. MIddles. As for UGF,.t.hey. gIve d'.' k' h . a term as national secreta'ry of, Departmentai meetings will be

" k now s "W?I, at the office" but wanted to make Cor onmer, IS .ma mg er the Sisters of Mercy Education~:S' ~e' not I, an additional home contributi~n. first visit to the U:-S. fro.m These, groups include: 'College, .Conference," all provinces, which equipped to sit . ·.Ple~sant and. .Natu.ral.. : . . her 'Motherhouse.' m ParIS. meets annually in Easter week,

,held at" 1:30 P. M. until 4 P. M.

,Department, Secondary Schools, on policy-making 'boards, but So it went. After the 1DIbal The' Congregation' conducts. simultaneously with the Nationaland the Elementary School Divi­we do have good feet! . . jolt, it w,as in general. ple!lsant. retreat houses for. women. sion.- At 4:15 P. M. the final gen­ Catholic Educational Association

And so .. , ,when one III the and natural, though It was a . " 'in various parts of the country.eral meeting will be held in thehigher echelons asked, wha~ many-evening assig~ment,. of NC Photo. academy auditorium when the.

· could we say but, "Yes, gladly! course. People were not home or M f ld Women reports of the various workshops . A fool-proof package was de:- were entertaining' gues~&:-hence. ans Ie will be given. Bemidiction of the' livered arid .~~ spent the fir~t.· a call-back. And th~ paper-'Y~rk Sponsor ,Supper . . Most Blessed Sacrament will 'evening, studymg the multi-. 'after each excurSiOn - m.akmg A spaghetti, supper will be dose the day's program.pamphlete'd assignment: Go up the figures balance against the ed in St Mary's Hall Mans­

, Sister Mary Carmela, R.S.M., .. this street and down that, both actual cash~ It should, and' did, ~7:~ at· 6:'30 tonight 'by the. prin" of Mount St'. ·Mary·'I

sides of tli.e next one, aro,und eventuallY.:. '. Man~field Catholic Woman's Academy, Fall River, is chair­the corner and another block- There ~as the stray .cat wh~ch Club for the .benefit of the Rose man and secretary of the Sec-'40 hOl!ses in all. accompamed us· oneevemng Hawthorne Cancer Hospital ,in ondary School Division. The'"You'll be asked ma~y. ques: from door. to d?or,: the ~V pro-. Fall R·iver. . .' program for that department istions" one of. the headlmes ad gram we saw I~l takes as we Mrs. Elvira Brogna, chairman, as follows:vised. Like. a fifth grader ~~arn- visited. house .afte; .house; the ~ill .be assisted by Mrs. Olivia

Secondary Schoolsing a catechism l~sson (Sup- roller skate WhIch~hterallythrew Carbonetti, Mrs. Assunta Fron­pose a non-Catholic should ask us; the sUd~en show~r when one gillo, Mrs. Victoria Linari, Mrs. Address on "Scholarship: Ac­you ...?") we s.um~oned ~p of our contrIbutors drove us:back Mary DeGirolamo, Mrs. Rose N. tivating Spirit in· the Dedicated every memory gimI)'llck ",:,e d. !o our car; the open-hearted·tell- Sarro, Mrs. "Josephine Todesco, Teacher," by Professor James J.' ever known an.d learned the 140 mg of why there would, be no 'Mrs.' Prita 'Shea and Mrs. Rosa Gribbin, Ph.D., of' New York agencies, their .names and func-. contribution. '.' .. ' ~ ..,- GeminianL University, formerly of Fordham tions. At the .40th hou~e, we dIdn t A clqthing demo.nstration will University. Sister Mary' Car-:­

Theory to Practice heave a SIgh of relief. We were be conducted in the ·hall Tues- melita, R.S.M., M.Ed., of, Holy Then the transition from kind of sorry "it was over. day; Nov~I2, by. Mrs. :Mary Pa'- Family High School, New ·Bed­

'theory'to practice. Armed with And then on an inward dare, 'lanza: and .Mrs. Angie Turinese. • ford, will be recorder, at this literature, we d~ove to a' handy we approached Mr. and Mrs. The annual turkey whist will be session..

-corner, par~'ed and took one last First House. Instead ~f the self- held Tuesday, Nov. 19.' I Workshop .. on "Catholic Phil ­look at the theory. Forty houses, conscious SMILE, we just held . Speaker 'at the October meet­ osophy: Essential for a ScholarlY 40 .different families, most of up the credentials as the porch' ing was :probate Cour.t Judge Mpde of Life," with Sister Mary them strangers ... An inferior- light shone and the door was. Beatrice . Hancock Mullaney, 'Olga, R.~.M., M.S., superior at ity complex burst into full opened .a crack: "Came' to give 'whose" subject was "Divorce, Mount St.·Mary Convent, as dis­bloom, hands 0 grew clammy" you the receipt for your dollar," One of'rodaY's.Problems." cussion leader and Sister Mary· knees wobbly ~ Making the sign we said, "And to see if. you want .Club officers' are Mrs. Mary Dionysia; R.S.M., B.A., as re­

. of the 'cross, we ascended the. to give continued support. O.K.?" Lovely, president; Mrs. Beatrice corder. . first flight of ·steps, drew a long It was O.K.. Jackson, . vice president; Miss Workshop 1>0 "Basis of Schol­

breath, rang the doorbell· and Rose Vasanelli, recording secre': arship: An Enriched Reading adjusted THE SMILE. New' Bedford Nun tary; Mrs. Honora Clemmey, cor~ Program,'" with Sister Mary

"Good evening!" we grinned . responding secretary, and Mrs. Urban; R.S.M., M.S.L.S., of St. as the porch light fiashed on and On' League' ·Board Alice Armstrong treasurer. Mary Academy, Riverside, R. I. the door was opened a slit. as discussion leader. .

"Yes?" a teiHlsled man holding Sister Mary Virginia, R.S.M.,0 Attleboro Women Workshop on "The Place ofthe evening paper in one hand principal of .Holy .Family High

B ;d P . Guidance in the Development of peeked suspiciously through the School in New Bedford, has PIan n ge arty .Scholarly Attitudes" with Sister crack. His wife, watching TV- in- been named to the executive The annual Fall bridge will be I Mary Marjorie, RS.M., M.A., of'

board of the National Catholicside, yelled, "Hey, Joe; who- held Tuesday night, Oct. 29 by ever it is, we don't want any." Forensic League. The league the Attleboro Catholic Women's

A collector with savoir-fa.ire directs ,its efforts to;ward the for­ Club in the Kniphts of Columbuswould have made capital' out of .mation ofo articulate Catholic Hall, Hodges Street. Mrs. William this remark. This collector just leaders. ' Perry will act as hostess. Mem­gulped, apologiz~d for "intruding Debates and. pubiic speaking bers are urged to contact Mrs. on their leisure and in one rush contests are 'conducte.d in .Catho­ Perry 'or Mrs. Leonie Flaherty gave the rehearsed pitch: "I'm lic secondary schools throughout· for, ~eservations. from the United Givers Fund the nation. by the league. The and wonder if ,anyone here league spo,nsors a grand tourna- . would like to ·make.a contribu- ment each May to reward stud- A'- D~. McMULlEN. tion or make a pledge of· help?." ents displaying an outstanding Inc.

Inadequate Volunteer ability in speech and debate. The "O.K, lady,". the tousled one awards' are in the form of sChol- M'O V. ER S

said, taking a dollar bill from the, arships to Catholic colleges and SERVING pocket of his slacks. "Here y'are. universities. . . Fall River, New Bedford Whatever you'~e collecting for, Cape Cod Area it's probably all right." Agent.. . Bang went the doo~ISta~din: AERO MAYFLOWERATWO,OD.·

.Pf€IE!R/LfESS LAUNflJR:Y

For Complete Laundry S~r..,iee, 1668 Pleasant St.

Fall River OS 9-6497

: "'................................. ..

DOANE, BEAL & AMES' Incorporated

FUNERAL SERVICE'

Serving Central Cope

Tel. 684 Hyannis~ Mass.

. . .

SEGUINTruck Body Builders

. Aluminum or Steel . 944 County St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

WY 2-6618

DAVID DUFF AND ·SON NEW BEDFORD

Anthracite & Bituminous

COAl

Automatic Coal Stokers Bag Coal' - Wood

.Charcoal

HEATING OILS • 0

DADSON OIL BURNERS 640 PLEASANT ST.

WY 6-8271-28-3

1 before that irrevoca y c ose . TRANSIT CO. INC. -, ,door, the bravely conjured up , , smile faded, the hand holding OIL COMPANY Nation-wide Movers :: the pledge card, the "Ten Ques.. WYman 3-0904 ' , tions Answered" leaflet and the SHE L L 304 Kempton St. New Bedford : :"We Gave" window .sticker, ' '. _ ,

began to shake. What a woefully KEATI ....'G_,.OILS: : inadequate vo,lunteer the p0 9r 1"'lIII . - , UGF was stuck with. . . .: :

Thirty-nine more such expeI:i- • J~() JOB TOO BIG . : : ences? Going down' tho'se, t;l~rk . South Sea Sts. NONE TOO 'SMALL , , front steps (the porc;h light had Hyannis Tel.. HY 81 '. : O' : been flicked off) S'ULL'I'VAN .BROS ' '.1<' ,somehow the. gelatin in the knees disappeared . . . • ~. :Called For and Delivered:

:e"r:~~~~~r:~s~~::~~~e~or:;::~ ;;.............. ,;. ......,..... ;;. ..~ ....~ ..~,,:··.PRlrfrERS· ;-:: 6 :TI·MES DAI·LY IN' FALL RIVER ': ::~ ~;.t badly. ~ett~r IU,ck next ~ :' EDDI.ES,. ,I:'~>. i·::-t"· ~ic.. .nci "I.~f: :' Once~A.Day in Somerset :and Swansea at 4:30 ·P.¥~I" : , "Good evening/"'Ye said sans,·' ".. .. ;,:" . .'LOWELL, MASS.,.· ~ .. '. '.' Sped"fAttention Given. ': :i' .:. exaggerated smile at the next ·.::SUP,ER MARKET:" . :-'T.leoh~n.Lo~~U . T E P . .., ,house,."As you See·by this," ex- ~.. '.. .'.~ .., : '. 0 mergency rescriptions .,' ,

· , tending the literature, "rve been • • ,Gt,.U3,33 "i.GL 7.7500 . , .. . .', . , ,

'tti~e:I~;~.~I:~e::~.! ..~~.i.gh .•~~S iJ:l. t ,.East Taunt~~!~. . ; . :' A~ilia,y';P;""'" ~ ....,A'i~~A ~~ .'A,- S"rgicafApplia,nce' ~~>::-:-; 'Ol;C.t~y~·i:id~~:tl[~~~~t;i~~~ {.- ·.:·Food~·.S~9Pp~ri·gf; l'BOS'T~N :;',,!~t~:, .... ..; ~~I~:;.Y ,.. ~a~m~.· ~" ... ,":--:'" :". ;"

. •," '; OCEANPOR:r(i;N~"~ ': ,... "'." "'ea.~i~9 .Aid. (~. , .. ~: ;"'" .­.:,~..,_~:":', ':=~llh~tCO~ib;~~~: ;~~:;~.' 0:.',: ". CE~tER~' ,.~ PAWTueKEr~' Lt.' ,.' .':' . : ..': :" Atihur· .J.' ._IMcIi.'f9P....:· -:., >:. : '..

.··:';jf:Z'-:;'~~.~~= .~ 1~~~:.:~,~.~,~~~,~ ..~~ ..~~..,! ~., :.·· .• ,i.j\ . ;:' \.:'~?".:,.)f,.:j,' ;·: ..,,~l~~~~~,~r~~,~~;~~~~~~,i;~;·.:~~~~~~~!!~~~~!:;~~·.:-~~ 'L:;. 1-:":'C:.::"':'l .,>-•.::i:;:..:., •• ~,:..:. ..r-........~ i";...... /.::.67.. ~.~:t.', ]. '\<';~"1' ..'),., .••~_:••_.l,,,.~~-..;'. ".'::'-..::.,C".s.'.>','..;." .:'; •• ~-.:',!'JT~~ .. ',.:;!;-- .•':"}.,., ::""'.• ,. ,-';': ••' ,~,.. ..'-!_~,~.,,.,"''-'. '''--~ .. ..!i"-------......

.--­<

(

r

Women ,of.,Attlebo,ro "District P,lan You~h l-Iou'ratLaSalette. . . ',. .'. .

A Catholic Youth ,Hour, .spon.. -: Mrs.' Fred Endler, Catholic IlOred by the Youth Committee Women's Club; Mrs. Alfred Mc­of District Four, National Coun­ Nally, Daughters, of Isabella; cil of Catholic Women of the Fall Mrs. Armand Penault, Jeanne ~iver Diocese, will be held at the D'arc; Mrs. John Lee, St. John's Shrine of Our Lady of LaSalette, Mothers' Club; and Miss Lucille' ~tUeboro, at 7 o'clock next Pareseau of St. Joseph's Children Wednesday night in observance of Mary; Sister Mary Joan of Qf National Catholic Youth Holy Ghost School; Seekonk­Week, Oct. 27 through Nov. 2. Mrs. Sewall- Pattengall of St.

Mary's Parish.The event will be the first in Dodgeville - Mrs. Raymondthe two-year program scheduled

Pellitier, St. Stephen's; Southby the Youth Committee to en­Attleboro-Mrs: Celia Major, St.courage participation in parish Teresa's; North Attleboro-Mrs.CathoHc Youth Organizations. Ralph Patunoff, Sacred Heart;District Four includes parishes Miss Ann Murphy, St. Mary's;in Attleboro, North Attlebro, Mrs. Helen Mullin, CatholicMansfield and Norton.. Women's Club; Mrs. Frances

Miss Shirley M. Givens of Reilly, D~ughters of Isabe~;

Attleboro, Youth Chairman of Mansfield - Mrs. John Coyle, the 'District, announced the,' CathoHc 'Women's Club.; Norton Youth Hour. She wil) be assisted - Mrs. Margaret C. Bernier, In the' program by the.follo~ Mrs. Winifred Simmons aDd CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK NOW: Robert Bennie -of for ;ldmissioD to the New Eng­parish representatives: Attleboro , Mea. Anna Shea. Washington, looks at his picture on the riationalpostet for lahd .~ciation of College,s aocI

,Catholic Youth Week with Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, Di-'. ,Secondary Schools is a step for­Catholic Alumnae ,Bishop Is Guest ',.reCtor, Youth Department, Nati<mal Catholic Welfare Con­ ward in its educational develop­ment. The Academy of theAt Somerset Tea ference. Catholic Youth Week opens next Sunday, the Sacred Hearts has been an ap­Meet Saturday Members of the Somerset Feast of Christ the King. It is national Communion Sunday proved member of this' Associa-

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Timothy 1'. for all Catholic youth of the country. NC Photo. , ,tion since 1941. It was re-evalu­Catholic " Woman's ,Club were O'Leary, Ph.D., Boston Arch- hOllered with the presence of ated for continued membership diocesan supervisor of schools, Most J:{ev. James L. ConnOlly as in February, 1957.Sacred Hearts Academy Principal ,will be prIncipal speaker a~the guest at their annual acquaint­biennial College' Day of Massa- ance tea held Sunday afternoon. U. S. Servicewomen chusetts Chapter, International His Excellency was greeted by Named to Evaluation Committee Affiliate with NCtWFederation of Catholic Alumnae: Rev. Patrick J. O'Neil, clul;» at 2 o'Clock Saturday afternoon 'moderator, and personally intro- . Sist~r John Elizabetp., susq, consideration by this Central WASHINGTON (NC) - Sl

duced to each member present. principal at the Academy of the . Committee, their recomenda­ Ann's Sodality in Izmir, Turkey,• t Regis College, Westo~. Othe,r ··guests in attendance Sacred Hearts, Fall River, was tionsare sent to the General As­ is the 41st group of AmericanColleges affiliated' with the, State chapter include Anna, included Rev. Joseph K. Welsh, invited 'recently by the New sociation for final action at the' servicewomen and service wives

England Association of Colleges annual meeting in December. in Europe to affiliate- with theMaria, Paxton;, Archbishop pastor of St. Thomas More Cushing, Brookline; Emmanuel, Church, Somerset; Mrs. 'Freder­ and Secondary Schools to serve Prominent Edueat~r six-month-old Military Council

on the Inspection Committee of Catholic Women and theFenway; Our Lady of the Elms, ick Tuttle, Pre,sident of District, Sister John 'Elizabeth has which visited the Archbishop National Council of CatholicChicopee; Newl9n College of the I. Diocesan Council of Catholic been principal at ttte Academy

,.'9THE ANCHO,.R, ~ , Thurs., Oct, 24, ~ 957

since 1953. She is a gradl,late of Trinity College, and did gradu­ate study at Harvard, Columbia, and Catholic University, from which she holds a master's de­gree. She is secretary of the New England Regional Unit of the National Catholic Educa­tional Association.

In the fall of 1956 Sister wall one of 25 secondary school rep­resentatives invited by the Col­lege E: t ran c e Examination Board to 'participate in the Col­loquium on College Admissiorul held at Arden House, Harriman, N. Y., in, joint session with the representatives from 50 member 'colleges for men and women.

The Archbishop Williams High School is staffed by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. It 'is .one of several regional Catholic High Schools sponsored by Archbishop Cushing's educa­tional ,program. Its applicati9D

Williams High School in Brain";Sacred Heart and Regis. Repre.' Wom~n. and fMtrs· Gilbert Low­h tree, Mass. ~

t ' f th II '11 ey, regent 0 e St Patrick's senta Ives 0 ese co eges W1 C' I D ht f Isabella Mr. George S. Miller, Director

of the Evaluation Program: for ~peak,' Ire e, ,aug ers 0 " ,

. Miss Kathleen M. Birming";", Some~set. Independent Secondary Schools,

ham, Ret;is' ,alu,lTu:t.a" heads ~e' 'Mrs. Souza Chairman in response to a request from Rt. committee, which mcludes Mlss Of N B df d CI b Rev. Msgr. Timothy F. O'Leary,Josephine O'Farrell, governor; 'ew e or u Superintendent of Schools, Arch­Miss Julia McAn'drew,past gov- The following officers have diocese of Boston, appointed'

'ernor; the Misses Marguerite been elected for the year by the this Committee to carryon theHem, Eleanor Flanigan and Mil- Coy.le Mothers Club of New inspection necessary to deter­dred Bowman; and presidents Bedford: ' mine the school's ,eligibility forfrom affiliated high schools and' Mrs. George Souza, chairman; membership in the Independentacademies. ' Mrs. Antone ·Rezendes, co- Schools Division of the New

The program will include c~airrrian;. Mrs. Zephyr D. Pa­ , England Association of CollegesBenediction in the convent quin, secretary. A treasurer will and Secondary Schools.chapel with Msgr, O'Leary as' " be, elected(;at th.e next meeting., . The five member committee,celebrant, a tour of the campus, , , The group WIll hold a cake, under the chaii'manship of Mr.Bnd a tea hour. : sale at the Star, Store Thursday, James W. Wickenden, Head­

',Nov. 7. Next meeting will be , niaster of Tabor Academy, in­Fall River Club held Monday night at the home cluded besides Sister John Eliz­of Mrs. William J. Trought, 28Planning Supper abeth, Rev. Joseph D. Fitzger­Calumet Street. All mothers of ald" S.J., Fairfield School; Mrs.The Sucordium Club of the Coyle students and of Coyle Livingston Hall, HeadmistressSacred Hearts Academy of Fall graduates are invited • of Concord Academy for Girls;River will hold a mother and the affair assisted by the follow­ and'Mr. John C. Boyden, admis­daughter harvest bean supper ing ',club members: Miss Nose sions Officer, Deerfield Acad­ond parcel post salE; at 6 next Machado, Mrs. John C. Corrigan, emy. The committee spentSaturday in the cafeteria of the Mrs. John M. Welch, Miss Helen Monday and Tuesday visitingSacred Heart School on Pine E. Crotty, Mrs. Frederick H. classes and conferring withStreet. Mrs. David W. Boland is, Dagata, Miss Helen M. Shea, teachers and students. The re­in charge of arrangements for Mrs. Joseph T. Sullivan, alld Mrs. port of their findings is sent tothe supper. The committee for Joseph T. Canniff. the Central Committee of whichthe parcel post sale is headed by

Pourers will be Mrs. James E. Mr. Boyden is ,chairman.. AfterMrs. George E. Duffy. Members Sullivan Jr and Miss Alice C.of the executive board ami room Harrington, past presidents. In­mothers are assisting in prepara­strumental music will be pro­tions for the affair. vided by a trio from B.M.C. Dur­

Fall River Wom~n's Club Tea Sunday

The Catholic Woman's Club of Fall River will hold its annual tea and reception for new mem­bers from 3 to 5 o'clock next Sunday afternoon in the club­house on Highland Avenue.

Mrs. John J. Crawford Jr. and' Mrs. William A. Healey are co­chairmen of the cOmlnittee for

BROOKLAWN ,PHARMACY

Joseph A. Charpentier Reg.,Phar~.

1902 ACUSHNET AVE•. NEW BEDFORJ). .. TEL. Wr 6-0772

, PRES~RIPT.IO,NS,

fee High School.

c-o t E IS 'Electrical Shop 1726 ACUSHNET AVE.

NEW BEDFORD

E.1~ctrical Contractors. _

.WYman 5-7555

THE

,'SQUARE PHARMACY , PRESCRIPTIONS M~DI~AL, SUPP,LlES

. T~Qs. 'P. Selleck, Reg. P~.

, 1 'ST. MARr'S SQUARE TAUNTON' : VA 3-3300' -- --- - ,-

M. D. KENNEDY Window Company

Stainless Steel Track Window Ornamental Iron

Chain Link Fences

1533 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford WY 4-1332

Home Tel. WY 9-6505

HATHAWAY OIL (0., INC.

NEW BEDFORD

W'omen. The sodality, established in

April 1956, now has 25.members, who have developed a program of religioUs instruction and s0­cial activities for youngsters in the .American military com­munity in Izmir.

SISTER JOHN ELIZABETH

CENTRAL PAINTS HARDWARE

GARDEN ACCESSORIES

GUS DEJ~SUS 766 COUNTY STREET '

NEW BEDFORD WY 3-4497

dE': <

When'it's time

to retire • • • Buy

FISK

O'NEIL fISK TIRE ,276 Central St., Fall RiveI!'

OSborne 6-8279

. . ~S;lqt;£

£/.,4, 'NEW BEDFORD ======= MASSACHUSETTS

October is Anniversary

Month at the Star, Store

:,',."!

Watch 'for'New

StoruehiU C@~~ege, ~c fElf.e~t

New $hJj~el1i)fr UBlD@!J11 e<e~t~lf Ground was broken Tuesday and celebrities from home and

Prelate Scores Red' C~B!l1a Bid For QJJN Se«fJt

for a $25,000 Student Union abroad, The Fathers of Holy BOSTON (NC) _ Catn. Center at Stonehill College-the Cross Notre Dame, Indiana, ac- olics in China are being sub­third new building to grace the quired the estate with its airport, J'ected to "a new, subtle and

' beautiful 588-acre campus with- three large ponds and meander­in 10 years. Another step' forward ing brook in 1~35. They used 1·t and serious form of persecu­in Stonehill's extensive develop- first 1 1 as a semmary tion," Richardexc USlve y Archbishop· . . J.

• ment program, the new building t 0 t · . It was no t'l Cushing of toldram pnests. t un 1 Boston 1,200 follows the college style of 1948 that they turned it into· a guests at a Chinese-American

. d t' 1 11 t '. . g Friendship dinner here.Georgian architecture. co-e uca IOna co ege ramm students in liberal arts, science "They need our prayers," the

. StudentL and faculty witnessed and business. Archbishop said, "and they need the early afternoon ground:- . What was the Ames' mansion our help." He' emphasized the breaking as the Rev. .Tames J.' serves as the ~ollege administra- need for resistance to ."voices in Sheehan, C.S.C" president of the tion building, housing library, this .country and the rest of. the college, turned over the first. free world which would giveshovelful of earth. Chapel, offices, and receptIon . d

rooms. The Holy Cross Fathers Red China respectability an The Student Union Center· built a well-'equipped science stability."

includes a .kitchen, dining halls buifding and a classroom build- These voices, he continued, for both stUdents and faculty, ing, the latter opened just this advocate jncreased trade with book store, students' lounge, rec- year. A la.:ge building which the Peking regime, American reation 'rooms, conference rooms once housed an indoor .. swim- recognition of Mao Tse-tung's and offices' for student organiza- ming po'ol was converted into a government, and admission of tions. The kitchen will be a gymnasium and stjldent recrea- • . Red China' to the United Na­$100,000 delight to culinary ex- tion center. WHITE MASS AT ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL: Physi- • tions, with a seat on the Security

· perts, the last word in electronic Seven more buildings are cians, pharmacists, and nurses attended the second a')nual Council.,·· efficiency. From this center. of planned: another cla~sroom White Mass at St. Anne's Hospital, ..Fall River. BIshop "The full fury of the atheistie' stainless steel, ceramics and .bUllding, Chapel, F~rary. audi· Connoily (center) officiated. Dr, Francis J. D'Errico, presi~.. assault, and the application of electrical. living, more than 500' totium and dormitories. Stone- ,dent of St.' Luke's Guild, issho'wniwith the Bishop and .R.ev.': every. tQrtux:e·device,. have been tiot mea~s ,will· be turned ·outhill l1as' 450 studerits. The Holy d h used' upon Catholics in ,China.... each day for students. faculty' Cross Fathers also 'operateNotre ' ·Edward·H. Howland's:r, who I?r~~ch.e t e sermon. he. said.· ..It has run all the way..

.;

and .college staff. . .Dame, ·Ind·:;· ·King's'. Colleg~, J'e:s'·u.Ot Speaker qt, ·W·h.•Ote Mas.s f 1'h()umr'chthe.b·ydiSchrUegdeitincgam.Opfal'gt~!.Stonehill was once the beauti-: Wilkes Barre. Pa.; .University of ....c ful estate of the late Frederick' Portland, Ore.; "'a'nd others iIi Physicians .should .remember God. Practicing medicine .in the charging it ~ith .peing the in-: Lothrop Ames, mecca .for thou.s.- Sou,th Ameiica,' Canada and C th l' k the 0 strument of the imperialists, to

that the soul as well as the body . a 0 lC manner rna es pro - . the demand fo'r a 'purely. Chl.'-,·ands .of d,j,stinguished s.Qcialites .' India:. . ...' . f· t" th t n lead . must be treated if complete eSSlOn avoca IOn· a ca ; nese church' divorced in th~ .. , 'S .. T . cures are to be effected, Rev. not only. to. health..but also to . . .' , , Catholic.' SC.hools. ave' ·axpCl.yer.S..· Edward H. Nowiand ·S.J.·said' Heaven.theJesuitFathe~said. 'ology as,. ~.ell;.,as o,rg.aniz;ltiOil . ..,',' .,... .'...... ," .,., ",. .' from. the Universal Church." :

BOlio' D II .. I A" ""C' . 1'1'" .'iQ' his sermohat the White Mass" . In:.. brief remarks after the ...Over.' .•,IC~i1.. 0 at$. .... n,.ua .,y': '" offert~d QY Most Rev.J:a,m~s L.... Mass' Bishop ~ Connolly' com': Prloeis'.t'·':, ,.6'0. :Ye''o"'r's. , . .... .". ". Connolly in the new. chapel at inen,i~d on Father N:owJand's. __

STEVENS' POINT (NC).:....l·Catholic· schools. in' thisS,i. Anne's' Hospital;'Fall, River, text,~~asking all to obtain their '. CALCUTTA. (NC)....::..A mulu..: eountry 'J:lre a~monume~t 'to "seJfl:~acrificing generosity~.· Saturday' ·morning. .understanding of the treatment nation homage was .given\ to In-' and to i:h~~h~ity arid injustic'e~ :Aqxil~ary.Bishop Jo~nJ. Krol'.· . '" of. the sick from St. Luke's Gos-. dia's oldes~ prelate, Jesuit:Arc~of Cleveland said" at' the dedicati<.>n ofthe new $700,000 ... In'' attendance was· 8· large peJ, .~rittenby·the confidante .o~. bishop Ferdin'and Perier·Of..Cal...· . , . .., •. t', 'gr6uP of physicians;' dentisfs, Mary, M,otller' of Christ., The.' cutta; on his 60th anniversary iii Maria Ifigh ..Schoolhere,..in. , ,:".: .,... . ". " " :.... .....', "Sisters, n~rses" .ph~rmacists and' . Bishop a~ked 'tl:!:e congtel;f~tioll: tl1~J.esuit ~rder" .' , .

Wiscon~1ri. :. .~: .... :. -:A~chbi·shopS'e.es:····lab~f~t~rYtechni~ians:... Theta r.ead 8,t. Luk~'s Cfospel oft~ri The occasion also rria~ked the' New ,Marla HIgh School- ... , ~ ,. , ". '.. ..... . 'M'a'ss'··was in honor of St. Luk.e. to' ~crea!le the vir~ues of love,. 1 t' 82 d bi t"'d 'He s'" . . . I' ." d' N d' ......." 'd 'h 't .. th preaes n waru ay."'is anoth.·er mo.nu.~e.J1t .to.,.th~ ...'..n·.'c"rease' 'e"e"· .p'atrc)ll 'of' physicians., ...,.cO~p~sslon ~n c an.y. Ill.,", e . born "in Antwerp', Belgium.'," and

. .' . , . .. ". '.. practice of med.icin,e. ...right of parents to have. schools. : "";': . f .en~ered the Jestiit'order' .at th~ ... .., ond th' r' F CI h0 Father Nowland, professor 0 . He exptessect to Mother p.ierre age of 22th,at corr~sp to ,elr re 19l- . or ot •.ng . . hit 'B t'

ous convictions, and to educate clinical psyc 0 ogy a' os on· Marie and the Sisters of the hos- .' . their children in such schools,"B · h K 1 'dIS op . ro sal .

"It is· a natural ~od..,given

WASiUNGTON (NC) .The "need has not abated

but rather increased," Balti-

College Graduate School, pointed out' that the body of man shouldM . be considered not· from 8 am­cheistic or Jansenistic viewpoint

pital staff' the gratitude of all attendl'ng' the Mass for makingthe. chapel available.

. ;::::.===========~

Chez Lo'u,.sette RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

right. It is a constit!1tional right more's Archbishop Francis but as a cathedral, a house of- Honor for Two .which has repeatedly been de- P. Keough said in announcing 'C h I· U·· WASHIN.GTON (NC)~Dr. A. GIFTS. fended by decisions of the Su­

.preme Court," he stated, that the ninth annual Thanks­

11giving Clothing Campaign wi at 0

B ttl ICR

lI110nlstsk t

. Earl Vivino, medical girector of..

.Jeanette LeBlanc Patnaude•• Prop.

Double Taxation "It is Ii: monument to ·the self.:,

sacrificing; generosity of parents

be conducted nationwide· from Nov. ,24 to 30 for the benefit of the needy overseas. . . Th~ chairman of the Adminis-'

0 e. GC e eers Georget9wn University Health 1871 ACUSHNET AVENUE' . NEW YORK (NC)-Twenty- Service, 'and' Msgr. 0 James ·A.· ~EW, BE.D,FO, R.D·'."., four cases seeking ·to .free .some .. ;Mag~er, pro~urator of The C~th-1~300 Negro, and. Spanish-speak-.. ..,; Tel. WY 6-43'96

whoinsis:f upon the exerc.ise of .trative Board of the National ing workers from racket. unions olle' University of America here, that rigl1t'. Unfort.unately, ,it is 'Cathalic Welfare Conference in have been instituted before the have bee~'lele~ted prel!i4'ent '~nd also a monument to the inequity a letter to members of the'hier- National Labor Relations Board·vice.presidentrespectively of the .. -the inj~stice which prevails in 'archy th~oughout. the 'nation Dy-the Association of Catholic our coun~ry·" ". _. pointed out that the collection Trade Unionists.

"All p.a~ents contribute by has had an annual average of Norman' C. DeWeaver, secre­their taxes to the educational 10 million pounds of "good

tary-treasure~ of the New Yorkfunds. Since they have the con- usable art~cles" for the needy. chapter of ACTU, said: "The tac­stitutional right to 'educate their ",Last' year," Archbishop tic of an NLRB election and/orchildren ~'in religious schools, Keough said, "the truly magni­strike. under the leadership of anthey also,' have ..a. right to share . ficent figure of 16,592,833 pounds,

in the educatiomil funds to which · they cont.1·ibute. It is an injustice

to coerce them into a system which is tantamount to double taxation, of contributing to the support of both public and' their own private schools," the Bishop :oaid.

Bishop Krol outlined the growth 9f the Catholic !lchool system iiI the U.S. to the giant of today with nearly five million pupils in~ 13,000 schools,

Sovereign Fact With t~at record, "it seems al­

most incredible," he said, "that the Catholi~s of our country, be­sides paying ta~es, contribute an estimated $1,200,000,000 an­

· nually to state and local govern­·ments. by voluntarily support­ing the schools in which their children are educated.'

Catholic parents accept the sacrifice of a dual government and s~lf.,imposed taxation be­cause . of the deep conviction that God, who is the sovereign fact in life, must of., necessity be the sovereign face in educa-. tion; that education cannot maintain a strict and lofty neu­trality towards God; that such neutrality is inconceivable in theory and unattainable in prac­tice; and that every a: tempt to preserve such neutrality has .re­sulted, by default if not intent, in religious' indifferentism, sec­ularism and in the final and to­tal impact of anti-religionism," Bisho» Krol asserted.

honest local has pi-'oven the mostof clothes and blankets was effective means of unseating asJ:1ipped to those in desperate racket locaL" .need throughout the world.

"Surplus food products pro­vided by the generosity of the United States Government have through this agency of the American Bishops been distrib­uted to millions of destitute'· people in Europe, Asia, Africa and South America. Our broth­ers in the episcopate and their ". missionary priests plead' with us to continue this'aid so gratefully recejvedimd so hopefully· ex­pected.

e j L1NGUICA e' CHOURICO • MORCELAS

At Grocers - Super Mar~ets

AMARALIS LISBON SAUSAGE CO.

433 So. Second St. WY 3-7645

\ EDSEL THE ALL NEW CAR . .

- FOR 1958 See and Drive It

at

ALBERT Eo SMITH 54-56 Court Street

I Taunt~n, Mass.

~~~'" DINEAl

M.& K. RESTAURANT DELIGHTFUL CUISINE

OPEN SUNDAYS • Special Children Prices

386 ACUSHNIET AVE. ,Near Union st. New Bedford , For Res. WY 2-1703

, We're Proud to'Be Your EDSEL Dealer for New Bedford' and Surrounding 'Towns'

SEE'AND DRIVE THE .

1955:·':EDSELat FURNAN:$'. AUTO CO·

480· Union Street,. New Bedford , WY 9-6241

MANUEL MONIZ Jlt Salesmen

JIM CARNEY ARTHUUR TAVEIRA' BERNIE NISSON

. Dealers BEN BLACK

ARMAND TAVEIRA

Distr~ct of Columbia College Health Association.

XMAS LAYAWAY AT

FRATES '.. GIFT SHOP

IYour ,One Stop Shopping Center for Religious Arti~les

South of St: Anthony'. Church

1347 Acushnet Ave. WY 6-0348 New Bedford

MARAN DAIS PL.UMBING & .HEATING . 266 NORTH FRONT ST.

NEW BEDFORD

WYman 2-5400

Electric Drain & Sewer Service

].

The DAN IEL1F: DWYER

Funeral 'Home . (.,.

127'CHESTNUT ST.

NEW BEDFORD

WY 4;3942

Comfoif for M@t~ors

Unbaptized'infants Enjoy Unalloyed Happiness

By Joseph A. Breig A mother in Baltimore has asked me to write some­

thing to help her bear the' ,sorrow of having lost a baby before he,was baptized.

Slnl--began by thanking me, as have other mothers, for the article about ,the Pope That would be an eternity ofand for those whose bap­ great happiness, not to be com­'tized children have died. pared with sharing God's hap­

Then she added, "You piness forever. To understand have lost two children but you how much happiness it would be, ' have the wonderful consolation we would need to' realize, far

better than we do, how magni­of knowing ficent human nature is; whatyour babies are a noble being is a man or wom­ DIOCESAN COUNCIL AT MARTHA'S VINEYARD: Officers of the Diocesan Coun­in Heaven. Can an who knows no sin.you i mag i ne cil of Catholic Women held a two-day weekend conference with officers of Women's Guilds

how you would Such is the happiness of the of three Island churches. Shown here are, left to right, Mrs. Maurice Healey of Sacred have felt if oJ:\e infant who dies unbaptized. Heart, Oak ,Bluffs; Mrs. Edwin Bettencourt, St. Elizabeth's, E(lgartown; Rev. Geraldof them had Certainly we would be im­die d without mensely foolish if we left any Shovelton, moderator; Mrs. Emmett Almond of So. 'Dartmouth, president of the Diocesan baptism?", stone unturned in the effort to Council; Mrs. Francis Metell of St. Augustine's; Vineyard ;Haven.

I can, more see that 0\,11' babies are bap­than it. have tized at the moment of birth, if 'imagine I good Officers of Diocesan Council Catholic Peace Award reason to hope that our children necessary'; because the divine were alive when baptized. But J h,appiness is, beyon.d the power For Texas ~riestAddress Members ~t Vineyardhave had, to live with the pos- ,of th~ mind to conceive, bound­ WASHINGTON (NC)-Father sibility that they weren't. There- l~s.sly grea~er tl1an natural hu- Officers of the Fall River Dio- stressed. Announcement was Raymond A. McGo\yan, long fore I know the hurUn the heart maQ, ,happiness. ' , cesan Council of, the National made of the Catholic 'God-Home­ active in Catholic;Social Action,

has been named to receive th'eof this mother. But there is much comfort Council of Catholic Women held Country ~ward for 4-H club , 1957 Peace Award of the Cath­"I am heartbroken about 'it," for' those 'who do lose unbap­ a two-day meeting with officers members. The award is pro­

and members of three Women's vided by the National Catholic olic Association for Internationalshe says. '1 am hoping you can tized babies. And always we Peace. ' write me 'a few words of com- must rest our hearts at, peace Guilds on Martha's Vineyard Iiural Life Conference and pre­

fort - an article about babies in God's infinite goodness. He Saturday and Sunday to explain sented by' a Catholic parish to a The presentation will be made dying without baptism. There will"never fail to dry the tears the structure of the organization. worthy 4-H club member. Nov. 9 at' the annual meeting of must be many other mothers who of those who strive to serve him. : President Mrs. Emmett P. ,Al­ Any member who has com­ the CAIP. have had'this same experience' '", pleted at least four years of sat­mond wal> accompaniec:l. by Miss

' B'i'shop,." Requests' isfactory 4-H club work and who Given annually since \!152, theand feel as i do," ' Mary A. Cole, Diocesa'n chair­ award is presented to an Amer­There are' millions of such has a'commendable record of in­man 'for youth; Miss Louise Fin­ ican whose achievements in thedividualand group activities in ' and' there indeed 'mothers, is Grad'uates Serve' , nell, '. chairfl1l1~ of, spiritual ,de­ opinion of the CAIP have helpedcomfort for. them',in the 1eaching , .' ' """ velopment, and Vice President the club and in the work of the further the Christian' princ'iples, 'church is~ligible for the, award,of St. Thomas Aquinas. ,Ao' , T"" 'h' 'Mrs, Patrick Hurley who repre­ of justice'and charity in inte'tna-We must begin by grasping "'S.: eac ers ,a medal ~~~ ribbon"decoration..i;ehtel:I 'Mrs. George Hurley,

:'!' 'l'- -, ',' 'tional life. ' firmly the. difference between SPOKANE (NC, - Ariappea\ chairman ,of disc~ssion clubs. ,Mi$ Finnell ~explained the' the natural and the supernatur- for Catholic college graduates to ' Father "McGowan, "a formei-'I ,purpose of the spiritual develop­'Activities, during Nationalal; between human happiness, contribute' their' service for, a ,director of the Social Action'ment committee andoffered,sug­and the hal?piness ofcGod. y,ear's teaching ,in diocesan 'Catholic YOuth Week for,health­ Department,. Naiiona'l' Catholic'gestions to carry out the theme Human.'.happi~ess'properly oe-; schools was made here by Bishop ier, holier" and happier youth of the year, "To Know Christ Welfare Conference; currently is

longs to p'uman nat~re, as such. B~J;nard .t.' Topel of Spokane. " thro,u~hout the year ' were as' a Person." . ' serving jn San', Antonio, Tex. Born on June ~3, 1892~FatherSuper-natl,tral happi,fles~ ,~ 'the' "Bishop, ,TQpel, in his sermon McG In has been connectedsharing in the divine happiness during the ,Mass of the Holy, Never'tho'ugh" I'd See the Day with the NCWC since its incep­of the Blessed Trinity - does Ghost opening the academic year

not. This is an inexpressiblC' gift at Holy Nl\qles College here, said: tion in 1920.EPHRATA (NC)~The growth The new scnool was completed of Catholicism in this difficult ,last summer and is staffed by

fiowing 'goodness: enjoy the privilege-and it 'is which God gives out of His over- "Why should not a laywoman

area has been commended by Bernardine Sisters of tlie Third Bishop George L. Leech of Har- Order of St. Francis.' The ma­Divine Happiness exactly that, a privilege-of giv-, risburg. jority of the children in the

We cannot imagine this divine ing a year of her life back to God, North End ,

school are brought from ruralhappiness. 'If som~ody died and teaching in a Catholic school, so "I never thought that I would districts. Parish school buses came ba~k to try to tell us about that a school may be opened ... live long enough to see the day travel 60 miles a day to pick upit, he could not _ no more than or so that Catholic children can LAUNDRYwhen a Catholic school would be ' the children. we can I describe a Beethoven receive a Catholic education who

, built'her~>;tlleBishop said as he ' FLAT WORK'·sympho~y to one who has' n~ver would not' otherwi~ be able to do so?" " , de'dic~ted, the first parochialheard sqund. ' WET 'WASH

Even St. Paul could not tell Pointing' out'thai graduat~sof "'s'chool in the to'Vri'. DRY CLEANINGHO~IDAy-1us about it. He could only say, some C<ith6liC" coileges in the Ephrata.is situated in Lancas­ 1066 COUNTY STREET"Eye hath not seen, eaT hath not U. S. are already teaching in for­ ter county and has a population ,Merchandise is arriving­heard, Ileither hath it entered eign mission, schools, on a one­ NEW BEDFORDof about 7,000 persons, most of .

into the :mind of man what 'God year 'basis, Bishop Topel said, While, Stocks arewhom are Amish or Mennonites. WY,7-9798has prepared for those who love that the present need for teach­ When the Redemptorist Fathers .Complete, Him." ; , ers in this country would be first came to this territory inThis supernatural happiness is greatly a~leviated by graduates SELECT AND LAY-AWAYAugust 1914, there were only

absolutely above and beyond volunteering for parochial school five Catholic families. Now thereanything~ 'of which we can' con­ work. ; are 322. CUSHING'Sceive in ~ny way. We would not J. f. ST.' AUBIN"I am: convinced" he said

586 Pleasant Streetsuspect that God wants us share "that' our parishes ~annot bea; co. it, had He not told us so. the financial cost of employing New BedfordI ST. JUDE NOVENA IBut there is another happiness many more lay teachers, espe­ i EVERY THURSDAY ,AT-human happiness. And this is cially if our economic condition 0 A.M. - 12:10 P.M. - 5:10 P.M.a great happiness, even though it deteriorates."

7 P.M. - 8 P.M.is infinitely less than divine hap­ r---In a reference to the tradi­ [ Broadcast WSAR-8:45 P.M.piness. tional volunteer mission work DAILY MASSES- PERfECTIONSt. Thomas teaches that un­ done by the Mormons and Je­ 7 A.M. - 8 A.M. - 10 A.M:.baptized infants suffer nothing­ hovah Witnesses, Bis!:lOP Topel OIL co.,12:10 P.M.nothing exterior or interior; INC.asked, u:. • • how much more CONFESSIONS - DAILY ­neither pain nor sorrow nor sad­ should fervent Catholics such as , 8:30 A.M. to "9 P.M. "For Your Protection PAINTERSness nor regret nor anything of you be willing ,to give one year 'Buy FromIS,T. ANTHONY NOVENA the kind. ANDof your I life' to the service of

, Every Tuesday atTherefore, if I understand St. your Church, 'for the love of God PERFECTION"110 A.M. - 12:10'P.M. - 3 P.M.Thomas rightly, infants who die DECORATORS,and, ,his ~other?'" 5:10 P.M. - 8 P.M.without baptism live forever in 132 Rockdale Ave.

an unalloyed natural human roadcast Tues.- WNB,H 10 344 Court St., New Bedford happiness. Perhaps God does

New BedfordA.M. & WALE 7:30 P.M.

something further for them; Wed.-WSAR 7 P.M. .TAVARES WY 5-7947 WY 2-3177 or

'I For Further Informationwe do not know. But they are UPHOLSTERI NGhappy. and Novena Booklets They are happy with a great ALL WORK Please Write to:

human happiness. St. Thomas CUSTOM MADE Our. Lady's Chapel says they are separated from Attention Mechanics!DAY - WY 2-2891God in the sense of not par­ FRANCISCAN FATHERSNIGHT':" wy 4-681~ticipating in God's own glory, DQ You Work in a Factory,572 PLEASANT- STREET426 Belleville Avenueof which they know nothing; Garage, Machine Shop orNew Bedford NEW BEDFORD, MASS.but in another sense they are not separated from Him, be- Gasoline Station? cause they participate in na-

We pick up and deliver, clear.tural good which comes from and spea!<s of Him. and repair overalls..Also, we have, Complete Nell( Line

a complete line of Coveralls, Pants, 01 ' Eternity of Happiness and Shirts for sale. I think we;might put it this We reclaim and wash any oily,.Religious Christmas Cardsway: suppose that I lived forever dirty or greasy rags.

on earth, knowing nothing of NAMES PRINTED or ENGRAVED Why Buy When We Supplythe possibility of a human be­ing sharing God's own happi­ , Select yours PlOW and, be certain' ness; knowing only what reason NEW ENGLANDtold me about God; but free, from pain and sorrow; free F. A. FOREST CO. OVERALL &SUPPLY (0.above all from sin or guilt; free

206 So. Main St. - FaURiver - OS 3-2661'to be as happy as human nature ! 20 HOWARD AVE. L­ ---"' hone W¥ 9-6424 eli' Wy, 9-6425 ..Jin itself is capable of being.

a

..

• • •

' .. ~ Fa!,,~ ~lin~. _,.. _,', " ." '" \·>····:Divorced:: ;Cat.lloli(;"~"'iM'~st:;~:,;-;;~,

··ReIY·o"God'i:'F~ie~~s~~~.: , By Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J. .

st. LouiS Unive'rsity

My wife and I were divorced six months ago after being observed at Jesus Mary Acad.. ~married for nearly two years. She wasn't interested in hav­ emy, Fal,l River with daily pro,": ing a family and insisted'on holding her'job after marriage. grams in:,theauditorium; O,ur pastor tried 'to help but got nowhere. I've just heard With the cooperation of Rev­that she has remarried. Where does that leave me? I'm 26 and have my whole .

hfe ahead· of me. I've al­ready discovered how difficult it is to live alone. What can I

, clo now? ' '

"

It won't be much consola-, tion to you, jack, I' know, b!1t ; every: year L:::." around 800,000,', ,~p menandwomen ' find themselves In your predic­ament because fif ciivorce.AC-:-' cording to reli ­able estimates,the majority of them eventually remarrY, as your wife nas already ,done. If they were validly married in the firs~ place, they.are not capable of contracting another real mar­riage during the lifetime of their former cfartner, no matter what, .that partner may do, As yOIl well know, their attempt ~, marry again is not a marriage before God. 'They are living together merely with state or civil permission. They cannot receive any saving grace through. the sacraments. They are l,ving .t odds with God and with their own consciences.

Facing Difficulties

As a (;a'tholic, you reco~ni:r:e

these facts, but as a normal adult male living in' modern SOCI.:.'ty, you are beginning to' realize that you face tremendous difficultie!ll. There are many reasons why 'his is true. First, you' were trained 'and grew up with the expectatiortthat marriage was to be your vocation in life. Your outlook, habits, education and

. work were more or less closely ~lated to this expectation.

Second, although your mar­riage was apparently not a happy one, you did acquire some of the habits and experiences no.rmally associated with married life. This implies' that you now probably' have a better- understanding of what a successful marriage could mean in your life. In this re­spect, your problem diff':!rs from the normal unmarried male.

Third, most of the, strictly social activities in modern adul1 Society are organized ar lund and Gn the basis of the couple or family. This means you will find it difficult to participate in them as a singl? person. '

Leads to Love

Fourth, Jrequent association between a man and woman of marriageable age easily le'ais to mutual attraction and love. 'As a result, you cannot'safely trust' yourself to go on dates as an un­married man could~ You may, argue that there's nothing wrong 'in dating a girl: only, once, but the number Of available respect­able girls is limited, ar.d you would soon find you we.re dating the same girl more frequently,

Hence, we can only coilchide that you are going to face frus­tration of your hopes for'mar­riage, added difficulty, in con­trollil)g your desire for affection and sexual experience, and con­siderable restrictions on' YOllr

, social activities. How can a nor-" : mal. man "handle this situation! :: Let ,us: be frank and realistic"',. !}You need herbie' virtue if you' are' !;i~ perse~e~~. ' . '<:/,:'" ,1", ..

'Need Divine Help, How do you acquire this? In

t~e first p~ace, you.' have the hIghest motives both m term8 of ~ving your soul and gUarding your' r,eace of mind. You 3.,ve' the firm con"iction that you are livir.~ in friendship ,with God and a('cording to Hh law. Secor.d, you need divine help. God offers this to you through prayer and the sacraments. You would be

a foolt~h if you thought you could handle this problemalone..Third, you must use common sense in organizing your life: This 'means that you will be lioilestwith yourself in' avoiding company with the opposite sex. You will

.be tempted to fool yourself here,', ,but look at the eXpeJ.·;.'m<.e of tithers, It ,also ,means, th~t ,youlJlust find some activities which will be wor-th-while enough to take up your time, energy and interest. Some ,men find this in additional schooling, or by en­gaging in charitable and religious actiyities which are' !!Ufficiently important to require their best ~ffort. There is generally work 9' such nature to'be done if one' has an eye for it. ,I agree '!Vith Yl,)u, Jack, this is

.no easy program: Remember, the stakes' are high-your own :.elf-respect and peace of soul. The .civil 'law allows you to fol­low the crowd, but you must always end :up' by living with y{'.~r own conscience-and with (;'(ld.

Ask~ Industry Help'l For Private Schools

I CHICAGO (NC) _ Non-tax 8upporteli universities do 1m out­standing ,'service for the" com­munity,and iridustry should do its utmosl to support ·,them a: business executive silid here.'

The need for industry to heip ,private uniyersities finan<;ially was stressed by ,William. :,J. Stebler, presjdent of the General American Tr'ansportation Cor­poration. He spoke at Loyola University's annual appeal 'to in­dustry. '

Outlining the upiversity's im­portant i'ole in the Chicago com-, munity for the past 87 years, Mr: Stebler said universities like Loyola"serve the community "by educating the future industrial executives and by helping to shape the intellectual, social and economic history of the area."

SORRY! No Herdng or Lobster Stew ­BUT, you're sure to Fall in Love with

PIZZA at the NEST

HERRING RUN Rte•.6 Mattapoisett, Mass.

,12 ..THE,ANCHOR-IJh~r,s.,Q~t:~;4,: ~957 ,

AC(llde~y ,Plans ""DaalyPrograms

Catholic Youth 'Week will be

erend Mother St. Vincent de Paul, principal, anp, M. Marie Adalbert, sodality moderator,

'activities will, be conducted by leaders and secretaries of vari ­o,:,s student groups.

Monday's program wHl in­elude the reading of Father Gor­man's proclamation by Annette Jusseaume. On Tuesday Pauline Gagnon wHl.deliver a'talk on the theme of the ,week.

A'nnette Cousineau will point out in a talk on 'Wednesday the" benefits derived from the Com­

'munion' Crusade as e~plained .by Archbishop: Cushing in his exhortation on daily Com- "

,munion. "A'·Youth's, PI'ay~r" 'will be'

presented by Claire Durand at the. assembly Thursday. ''ToBecome Christlike" will keynote Georgette Nunes' 'talk Friday; '"

Ra<!io programs will be' pre­sente«;l on :WALE at 10:05 next Tuesday night and on WSAR at the Saine time Wednesday' night. , Parti~ipants will be Richard Val­cOurt, and' Victor Delisle of Msgr.: Prevost High: Annette Parent arid Lorraine St. George' of Jesus Mary ·-!\cademy.

Jeanine Babin and Cecile Na­deau will be iriterviewed ,at 6:20 P. M. Saturday, Nov. 2,· oil WA~. . , ' .

Pontifical Honors CHICAGO (NC) _ Samuel

Cardinal Stritch; Archbishop of Chicago, _presided here today' at a con,vocation in observance of pOntifical honors accorded: to \ Kaatesheuvel, Holland" and Father Duff,. DePaul University, conducted by ,Aarrschot, Belgium. After his Father Duffy, w~s o~dained in the Vincentian Fathers. The arrival in the United States in "

"h . ' 1925'. h,e studl'ed at'the Catholl'C 1946 by the late' Bishop Cassidyonors In recognition of DePaul's ' ,in St. Mllry's Cathedral, Fall

educational' work were,' granted' University in Washington. R,iver. Following ordination, he through a decree of, the Sacred' , Father Kellagher' , served as an assistant at St. Congregation of Seminaries and ~ ~he newadministratot of St: Francis Xavier' Church Hyannis Universities at the Vatican. ",Bonifa~eParish returns to the, , for eight 'years and at St. Jameti

,( Fall RIVer Diocese afte.r an ab.,. .Church,· his. new 'appointmentEditor Dies sence of 10. years.', At that time, ' for a brief period. His tour of

he ~as aS~lstant at St. Francis ,duty ,in the Navy included 27PHILADELPHiA CNC) Xa;lo.:ler P,ansh, Acushpet. Father, months' ser,vice as chaplain at

Father,' Ed"{ard' J. 'Draus, 43, Kellagher_was formerly ~uperior , the Naval Air 'Station at Atsugimanaging edi,tor 'of the Monitor,: at Sacred Hearts Seminary" Japan. ' , , ' newspaper of" the Diocese of TrentoJj, died here -in the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania Hos­pital from 'post-operative com­plications. A native of Phila­delphia, Father Draus was or­dained 18 years ago.

8 OIL BURNERS

Also complete Boiler-Burner or Furnace Units. Efficient

'low 'cost· heating. Burner and fuel oil, sales and service.

St~n~ey Oil Co", Inc. "480 Mt. Pleasant Street

New Bedford WY 3-266'7

Taunton Travei 'Bureau, , .' INC. ,,' .. ' '

WORLD WIDE,T.RAVEL ~ERVI~E

.Specialbi'!9 ii, PILGRIMAGES ' ! as advertized in leading Newspapers ,& M~gazi.nes .

ALSO AIR, STEAMSHIP CRUISES AN,D TO,URS' J ' ' 'For Free Folders Write or Call

. ~~ndyke 4-9691 Taunton· On ll ,(Lo.b,by)

" .. "'

,', ",MERCYCREST" STAFF ME'OERS: ""Living and Learning" is the theme used for·the 1958 yearbook of Mount ~airit, Mary's Academy. :Senlors'wh'o are'rapidly completinlr

,plans for the "Mercycrest" are left to right: Carole Lena­- h a't S l' H ' " g an,co-e I or;' y Vl~ oule;' co-editor; Carole Mattim0re. editor-in-<:hief andAnn~ Marie Poisson, co-editor. SportS Chatter' , ' ,

Washington, Master of 'NovicesThree' Priests in Ireland and more rece~t1T

Continued. From Page One attached to OW" Lady of Guada­vincial for' a period covering 20, lupe parish in La Verne, Cali ­years. At present he is Vice- fornia. Provincial of the United States Father' Kellagher was born in Province. He has also served at Ballinamore, Co. Leitrim, Ire­Our Lady of Lourdes' parish, land,' and made all his Minor Wellfleet, and Holy Trinity par- and Major. ,Seminary studies in

. ish, West Harwich. Belgium and France. In Belgium Fath~r 'Moran was' bOrn, in he studied at the Sacred Hearts

Ballinamore, Co. Leitrim,' Ire": Fathers Seminary in Tremeloo. land. He made' all ,his ecclesias- This seminary was erected next tical studies in Seminaries of the ,to the homE3 of Father Damien,

'Fathers of' the Sacred HeartS in' ,', the leper priest of Molokai. In Belgium and Holland and later' ,France ,he studied at the Catholic was a seminary' professor in', University, of Toulouse.

YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FOR THE

LourJe,s Centennial Pilgrimage Approved by Bishop Connolly

Connors Travel Bureau 1418 SOUTH MAIN ST. fALL RIVER Next to Co~rigan's Drug Store OS 3-0951

LOURDES', CENTENNIAL' PILGRIMAGE

"Approved by The Most·Rev.Jomes L. COQ'noily,

" Bishop of, Foil River:

.. ~

~ 01. the· thkd' llOIl.owlul Pether Pfltrick peytoB, JII'OtI'IlI'i . .. .,•••• f~' ,:.'".:J >:.".~'" THE ANCHOR - • 13 mystery of »le Roaary, "The founder &nd director, annowMl4l&Thurs.; Oct; 24, 1957.

Crowning With Thorns", will The broadcast will be carnedChurch Enc'ouraging;Acti'v~ be presented .. on the :Marian by the Mutual 'lJroadcastiDJRadio Broadcast .Theater radio program nex't

Collaboration 'with .·La'.ty:· HOLLYWOOD (NC) - The Saturday, Oct. 26, Holy Cross System.

By Rev. »eRnUl J. Geaney, ().S.A~

These lines are being written while the 2,300 delegates from 91 nations are still in Rome participating in the Second World Congress of the Lay Apostolate.

In the opening address Father said: "If today the conscience' of lay apostles has been awakened and if the term 'lay apostolate' is one of the most widely used when one speaks of the activity of the Church, it is because the collabora­tion of the laity with the hier­arc h y has never been as necessary nor .practiced in such a sys­

tematic way." . There is no doubt about it. The Church Is throwing its full weight behind the lay apost~ late. It is the demanos VL tile times, the very urgency of the hour, that is pressing the Church to engage the laity in combat. It is either a mobilization of the laity or a gradual withdra~al

. from the. Church's influence among men everywhere, It is simply an "either or" proposi­tion.

Decline' Lay Action The layman has always had

a share in the mission of the Church. This was particularly true in' the first three centuries. However, during the Middle Ages, due to political circum­stances the roles of Church and State, priest and layman, were not delineated, with the result that to a large degree the cler­ical side of the Church absorbe~ the functions of the lay. They even ceased saying "Amen" to the liturgical prayers of the Mass. They became reduced to passive, contributing members.

Historically it was the advent of the industrial era that point­ed up the problem. For the first time in the history of the world mass education became- a pos­sibility. This widespread search for trutI. began and is still tak­ing place to a. large degree out­side the sphere of the Church's influence. The tremendous ad­vances in the social and tech­nological sciences took place without the ancillary presence of the Church.

Church Understaffed .

to the assembly the Holy with an iron hand while he 'love­ingly protected them from the exploitations of the city slicker must change with the times. Changing gears for older priests is not easy; and ·for that matter, I suppose, the majority of the laity would just as soon have things' the way they are. But thank. God there is an even growing number of priests and lay people sensitive to the Church's mission in our times and sufficiently restless to de­sire achange.

We can expect to see many changes in the roles of the priest and iaity 'as time goeS on. 'Recently I attended a banquet of our diocesan Council of'Catholic . Women. "Instead of the priests· and laity sitting 'at segregated tables I noticed the priests were scattered at the tables thro&gh­out the hall. This is a mere straw in the wind but a' telltale sign of the direction in which we are moving.

,

Serrans ·to Meet At New. London

The sixth New England re­gional conference of Serra Inter­national will be held tomorrow and Saturday at New London under 'the patronage of Most Rev. Bernard J. Flanagan, D.D., ·J.C.D, Bishop of Norwich;

Two panel workshops will be· held Saturday morning following mass at St. Mary's Church. Bishop Flanagan will address the Serrans at a Saturday luncheon. Two more panel workshops will be held Saturday afternoon.

A social hour' will be held tomorrow night and plans will beanounced for the Saturday sessions.

Adrian J. Brennan is District Governor of the Province of Hartford, host for the regional conference. Elmer Philbin is District Governor of the province of Boston which include!l the clubs in the Fall River Diocese.

The democratic state and the 1naustrial world were born when the Church was weakest. Karl Marx was a product of' these times and his teachings went for long unchallenged. In Pony case he stole the initiative from the Church in the dawning of this new era.

Add to the melancholy litariy of the 19th century the popula­tion explosion of the twentieth, when the Church is asked to cope with the rising numerical tide of peoples and their new felt national aspirations at a time when the Church is under staffed clerically in some of the older Christian countries.

Answer-Teamwork There is no mystery to the

fact that the current of life does not flow through the rectory door. It is a place one goes to arrange for a baptism, a ma'r­rhlge or a burial service. People may ring the doorbell occasion­ally when they are at wit's end to know what to do with a'stray­ing partner or an alcoholic member of the family, but rare­ly do they come to the rectory to find how the truths of Christ have relevance to the economic, political, . recreational, and ed­ucational areas of· life.

The lay apostola'te is the an­swer. It· is not the lay people

: ,1" • .;on their own without the in­spiration of the pr~estj nor is it NEW. PRELATE:' Bishopthe priest calling ~e plays and Bernardino M&zz~r~lil\,.O.F'­telling the ·lay people wiiat to<>do.

....................

Saving in Cash - Mean a lot .to ,Us • • • Naturally; We Shop Fi rs t N-a t ion aI!

So says James F. Powers of Dorchester, Mass., whose growing family eat well, yet whose budget is thriftily in balance. They speak for thousands as they tell youlhe answer: First National's lowest prrces forf.nesl quality every food shoppmg day. Shop and compare.. You'll see for yourself!

~

CASH SAVING SPECIALS All PopularCandy

. Bars

.

Varieties

Kleenex FaCi~~::sues

Delsey ~alhroom Tissue Orange and BC' Cocktail Apricot JUice

Peter Piper' S..eel Pickles Midgets

Sliced lor COlllstock Apples P,es

Oatmeal and Sunshine Cookies Molasses Spice

Belly Crocker - White,'Cake Mixes Yellow, Chocolate, Spice

eTNof 89c 24 BARS'

2BO:~gof27c REG4 - 4741:ROLLS

31~:~~z49c

~:: 43c'21LB4oz33''C'

CANS. . c

~:~ 37c 21LB4oz59c'

'PKGS

. Cash Saving. Meat Specials I Mild lean Sugar Cured - Ready Cooked Face Section Shank Section

HAMS u59c LB 43c Mildly Cured Lean Ends

LBCORNED BEEF 59c •Freshly Ground lean Beef LI 39c

LBHAMBURG 3 PKG $1.00 .. It's NOJtional AplPDra Week m

Cortland - U.S. Fancy 2 1,4" and up Crisp Juicy

A P P l~ S 5 B~~ 39c

Florida Juicy Nutritious - Good Size

Grapefruit 4 FOR 29c Crisp Pascal - Low in Calories

eel e .r y 19cBUNCH'

69c 1 LB JAR 39c

~l: 69c

IROCKSIDE ..:. Fresh Creamery

Butter ~ci~L

MARVO - Pure Vegetable .1 LB CAN 3(/)c

~h@rtening ~,;~. IOc New Pack % GAL JUG ~~G:

Appme Cid~lr ruAJ

PRESERVES - Mirabel Pure

'Ra,spberry

39c 33c 2Sc

'IILB PKG

80z PKG

lhLB PKG

Sharp

October Cheese Specials!

Ci'i(ker Barrel

Ch Cloverdale Sliced Whiteeese Colored. Swiss. Pimento

B d ' Cream Cheeseor en s 2 3 oz PKGS 25c

Assemble It Yourself­15 Sedions

DICTIONARY

Big Dictionary Offer Continues!

6th Week - Don't Delay START YOURS TODAY

Frozen Food Specials! Famous "YOR" GARDEN Brand ~.RENCH· FRIES

2 :K~S 2 9c 2pk~s 49c BRUSSELS .SPROUTS

lender MlCI 2" 10 ciz 45c . Nutriti_' P1CGS

.Hcrt~N No. , IICYION 2·" " .

Wk. 8"9 IACICAULIFLOWER': '. '.' c ~_: c" WItII A., Flavorful'. 2 .10 G,l • 3925' rwo_ ........ . Ww:white HNdi ' ·PKGS. C

Bakery Specials!

Old Fashioned Bread ILB 2 oz LOAF

Lemon Pie Joan Carol EACH

Silver Loaf Cake EACH

'toffee Cake Apple Filled EACH

19c 43c 3Sc 3Sc

M., of the Ptei~hi~tU~'uII1\i8!'Teamwork Does.: It'''' must. be . Sa.- _~~ s.tt,$erva Pr~ iii An St~~ ill Thia 'Vicin~- W.,R~Vf .....iGht~~inlit~tit~ . :". ,. . ..". .. ~ ,:. . . ". .. .- . ,.,'the 'illogan for.ttie enlighlen'ed' .ofOlancho,:llonduras;' has· pastor and the zea~ous layman. been· eonsecrated' . in' , Holy

Cross CatheCltal· :bY· ;'A'reh~' , P..... II'_:~e· ; ; ~ .'!'hla rneallll ..th",:'.the ~ ,mc... ~ ~b~.~

·NC·Photo.:;'.·-;~ ..' ,::;":.~'.:; ':., :"t:...·, _.~-::,.' ~..!..YM~=:~JW./_ipaat··'" . Cus·li~~··~·~~~~~~·.··L~~:;:;:==~!~~~~~~=~~~~~::::===~~JP. ",: ..... " .... _~.

··r·. -_ •• ~"'." ~.

!Fall Activities

The.'·PaJJfish P~radle ST. MARY'S, NEW BE~FORJI)

o The St. Mary's ·Theater Wing will present a comedy at the next regular meeting of the Women's Guild; schedtilfZd' for Wednesday, Nov.' 13 in St. jean Baptiste Hall Acushnet Ave., New Bedford: Owen P. Devlin, president will Mrs. Owen' P~ Devlin, p,resident, will preside.' '.

Current trends and fashions .bY Miss Margaret Considine, stylist, featured the October meeting. Prizes were awarded to .Mrs. Joseph Boldiga and Mrs. &y"­mond Rocheleau. ' .

ST. ELllZABETH'S, !FALL RIVE~

Mrs. Alice Hayden and Mrs. Kathleen Fernandes are C0­

chairmen of the committee pl~nning a Hallowe'en Costume Dan~e in the parish hall Satur­day night. .Prizes will be awar<i­ed.

The Wornens . Guild will be one 'of the hostess groups at the­Hour of Recollection to be ob­served tonight at 7:30 at St. Jean Baptiste Church.

The guild 'recently Yoted to do'nate five dollars to the United Fund. ..

SACRED HEART"FALL RIVER,

Mrs., Raymond Connors and:" Mrs. P. Frank O~C·onnell,. co­chairmen, are' lil charge of the Harvest Supper: slated for WE!d-'

· 'the . . 20, to be.>followed by the regular.nesday, Nov. 6"In School·auditorium, . sponsored by ~e meeting.. Chairman Mrs. Carol Women's Guild. ' Francisco announced that mein-'

Mrs. Williani S.Sullivan ~nd" bers maY,bring a guest. ' Mrs. Robert +'Je!fderman, co- The' guild 'members will be chairmen, ,were '~ppointed to hostesses for the February meet­bead the "Guildola" to be held 'ing of th~ Fall River Chapter, after the Christmas holidays. The Catholic Guild,for the Blind'; , date is to be annoimced in the near future.

HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER

October 27 is set aside for 'the observance of "Father Breen. Sunday". Rev. John Breen, M.M., the only miss.ionary priest from the parish, is performing' d~ti~s

at present in Guatemala, Central America. The Mafyknoll Father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Breen' of 71 Renwood Street, FaH River. ··All members of the parish are asked to re­member him intheir prayers on

.' Ch~~teurs de Pawtucket. :Mts.·Sunday." - ,':: '., ' Antonio Lagasse is chairmat't.'and

HOLY NAME, .. ,.,. .Mrs. Rola~d Desmarais tIcket.c~a,irlIla._9.'r: ' ,NEW BEDFORD ~ "

At the invitati()I1 of the' :-Rt~'::' .. Rev. Msgr. Ti.moth~P.,Sweeney, HOLY ROSARY.

pastor of Hqly J'lame parishar,id . FALL RIVER . chaplain o:t, 'the.Daughters 'of - :: The fol~<?wing stan'ding com­Isabella, Hyacinth~ Circle, ',' Ii 'mittees ',have .been announced to Memorial Mass was sung at the serve during the current Guild Church for-' the deceased mem- year by Mrs. Delbert Frank bers of that'-" organization. Cel-, ~ president: . '.' .. '. '

, (

President Mrs. Johanna, Mey..,. relIes has urged all members to donate gifts of groceries at the. November meeting for' Thanks- . giying:baskets for needy families of the parish. '

Members ~ec¢ived Comri1u~ion at the. 7,:3,9 M,ass Sunday. Break­fas~followed in ~h~hall. . . . . Mello, Perry,' Mrs. Christopher, L. Broderick, the year are: NOTRE DAME, , Albert Bernard, Mrs. P. A, Emil pastor, ~poke. Francis J. D'Errico, vice presi-FALL RIVER ',Durand, Mrs. Charles' Santos dent; Mrs. Thomas F. Higgins,

The Women's Guild will spon-:' Mrs. Louis Sisca, arid Mrs. 'Joh~ SANTO C~RISTO, Sr.; treasurer and Mrs. John J. sor a concert at'S P:M: Sunday ,Conforti. ' ;. FALL RIVER Neilan, 'secretary. Directors in-Nov.. ~7 in St. Anne's auditorium: Youth, Mrs. Mazzoni, chair- ., l?l1i~s a~e' being formulated clu,deMrs. Charles E.Brady, MiSs

,Artists' will be Jean·:·.Lussier ' man; Mrs. 'Thomas Marcucci' pianist and organist; Conrad. ,Mrs. Michael Sicilia', Mrs.WiI~ Briere, violjnist, 'and Les Gais

FJ:9spita~ity, ~iss L~cy' Acce... tulo; chairman; Literature, Mrs,' Frederick Squillace, chairman, Mrs. Frank Perry; Program, Miss ~o~e..Furguiele" chairman; Pub,:, lIClty,; .l\!rs. ,Alphonse Saulino'

'chairman, Mrs. Florence Spear.' .Catholic Charities, Mrs. Jell ­

me Imbriglio, chairman; Miss Rose Sal.!:Iino,~Miss:Clara Sasso;. Mrs. Lena' Renzulli, Mrs. An­,thony Pannoni, Mrs. Frank Maz-' F;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;';;;;::=;;;;=~;;;;;;=:;;:;;=;·l.,Ah..... I GI'S

.~ .

P!umbing" - H~a'ti~g 712 Acushnet .Ave.

New Bedford Bus. Ph. WY 2-3089

•Res. Ph. WY 4-8770

. You'll I:'llll In Lo,,'•. With

NORMAND'S ;DO~UTS' .

".,\:.: "'~"

Normandi s'~:f~~ ,21, KINDS - OPEN EVENINGS . Zit Ashley Bly... WY4"-098C

711. Ashley Bly... '·- WY '7~925I

,,;

ST. JEAN BAPTnST~. IFALlL RIVER '

New members were welcomed by President.Mrs. Thomas Tache at a meeting of ~t, Jean Baptiste Council in the church hall.

Mrs: Omer Martineau was chairman of a Hallowe'en cos­tume.·party .following the meet­ing, .with pr-izes going to Mrs. Lucien Laroche, Mrs. Albert Pel­letier: and Mrs. Anitq Turcotte.

. 'SpeCial awards were .won by Mrs. Henry Camara, Mrs. Ray­mond St. Germain 'and Mrs.

., Louise Belanger.. ' All members were invited to

.attend, ,the. ·Queen's Daugqters annual t~a Sunday afternoon at Bishop Stang Day Nurser-y for the benefit of the White Sisters. They . were also reminded by

. ,Mrs. Theophane .Lavoie of the Eveningi' of Recollection to be

,held in the church tonight under the sponsorship of District One Diocesan, Council of Catholi~ Women: .

Mrs. George Casavant is chairman of a committee plan­ning a whist party after the Nov. 11 meeting. Other committee members are Mrs. Aldrich'Bam­ford, Mrs. ~auline Rl,lymond, Mrs. Joseph Lavoie' and Mrs. Welbrod Desmarais: J

ST. )IICHAE~'S, . FALL RIVER

. ' . Events planned by th'e Ladies'

Guild includes a pot luck sup­,per in ~tie :h,a~l Wednesday, Noy.

liam Seneca, Mrs. Americo Gas­perini; Membership,' Mrs, John Souza, chairiri.an, Mrs. Adolph"" Petrillo;', ~~s. Charles Peroni,

,M;~s..A!1thony Ragonesi, Mrs. Imbriglio, Mrs. Antone Marga­letta and Miss Lena Bevilaqua' A~tar ~Qciety, Mrs. Gino Di~

. Nucd','ch'iiirman. . ' ;,.·Sdiei:hIled events inClude 'tll'e ' annual parish' pilgrimage to

. LaSalette Shrine in Attleboro .on Oct. 27. Mrs. John Conforti will serve as chairman

A .membersh'ip 'd~ivewill b~ . .launched at an open meeting in November whic:;h members are

urge~ to attend and bring a14' .THE ANCHOR'-I guest.. The meeting will feature . , Thurs., Oct. 24, 1957 ~ 1 a program followed by. a coffee hour. The membership drive will ' conclude with a.tea an~ reception, for new members on a date to be announced later.

SACRED HEART,' NORTH ATTLEBORO

Approximately 200 parishion­ers were served at a Harvest sup'­per, sponsored by the Ladies of St. Anne's Sodali"ty, in the parish hall.. The National Council of ,Ca~holic Women, District 4, were entertained by thf;! Sodality members at a buffet luncheon in .conjunction . with their' first0

quarterly meeting. Mrs. Theresa L'Homme, presi- '

dent of the Sodality, introduced Re.v: Edmond L. Dickin~on, Spiritual director of the society, who welcomed the guests. Mrs.. Yvette Patunoff, President of the District 4 Council, presided. , Very Rev. John J. ShaY,mod­erator of the Council and pastor of St. John's Church, Attleboro, opeped the meeting with a prayer to Our Lady. of Good Counsel. Rev. Joseph Larue, Pastor of the Sacred Heart C~urch, North Attleboro, com­plImented both organizations for their united efforts in'promoting Catholic action. .

The second quarterly meeting of the District 4 Council will be ,held on Monday night at 8 in St. M~ry's Parish Hall, Seekonk.

ST. PIUS TENTH YARMOUTH

·Plan!l for participation in Cath­olic Youth Week were disc'ussed at the first Fall meeting of theMA~K ANNIVERSARY: .Catholic Youth SOCiety w'iui

Celebrations',' marking the' Vice-president, Miss' H.el en e 25 t h anniversary of the Shaw, presiding in theabse~ce • Mrs. Theresa 'Bazinet, Mrs. Anne

Faria;" 'Mrs. Palmira Aguiar andApparitions of Our Lady at of William Lettney, President. Mrs: EmilyOldridi .: .Duncan Inches, prograincom­Beaur;:ting, Belgium, to' five Edward Farias is in charge' ofmittee chairman for the harvest'children, will be' observed directing the motorcade;' assisted'dance, announced that plans will

Nov. 29 to Jan. 3. In 1933, by ·'Mariano··Mendonca, Marianobe completed at the November Our Lady.. of Beauraing .. ap­ meeting. It was voted'. that offi ­ Amaral and Louis' Michael. ­

peared ,to Andree Degeim­ c~rl> could be elected each year HOLY. NAME, at the May meeting and histalledbre, Fernande' Voisin, Gil­ . at the October meeting. FALL RIVER

berte , Voisin, .. Gilberte De­ The third parish' reunion Mrs. Philip T. Silvia waS geimbre and·,Albert Voisiri. . sponsored by the Holy Nam~ seated as president of the Altar NCPhoto.· . Society and the Women's Guild and Rosary Society at an instal­

featured a tUrkey dinner and en~ la tio.n meeting in the ·Read Street zoni,' Mrs. Frank Barressi Mrs. tertainment. in the parish hall. parish hall Monday night. Other Carl l.\!Irs. . Rev. officers for Mrs.

I

CORR~~.A S; SONS ONE STOP

"SHOPPING 'CENTER

• ·Television: •. Furniture. • Appliances .• Grocery

104 Allen St., New Bedford , WY~an 7-9354'

,. MONAGHAN ACCEPTANCE

'~:; CORPORAnON .Treasurer

Thom~·~;'·F. Mon~~ha~' Jr.

,:;1..:,-":. .;J.' ;i;:,~:::i~·.·., •..••~~~ ·_ ... ·~l._~ .. "-1;J

142 SECOND STREET

FALL RIVER

,OSbo,rne 5-7856

"

for arnystery ride to be con- Lillian Hart, Mrs. Thomas Mc­d~cted by men:bers of the C;oun- Nally and Mrs. George E. Nugent.. cll of CatholIc Women' .at 7 Rev.. James A. McCarthy, mod-Saturday, Nov. 9, starting 1rom erator, expressed" the apprecia;" the. church parking lot. ", ' ti9n o.f thep~ish·,clergy, for the, ~ ,M~s. Mary Me~donca,. v.ice-, excellent work of. the organiza- ,pre~ldent and chaIrman. of the tion. He'showed.-colored .slides in' outmg, announces th_a~_ :i~~,?-al a ,Jl'avel:.'tal\c•. , ::' .• . . f:;;:;;:;;=:;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;==;;'~:;;:;;;;;;=~~~;~===~=~~

... ,', l','KNO"W "',"

..... .. .., ·you, AMERIC'A

Shinplasters were banknotes;,depre'ciat~din~alue~

.. ;....,.... 058-5286 :4RMS.A O,Ualiifj'.' '.;",":: M.ol'

\ol .... J'fUtR" . • '.: .'/ I • ;', • ')~" ',., ~ "..... • " '. ,

-FALL RIVEIt,"·:MASS."·;'::'-,· I ,.'

. .,.r. I .: ~~ ..... •• ':_

.',

WJ..IAT .wER.E:. SHIN­

PLASTERS :, IN CI-VIL

WAR DAYS

l. , ,;.. ~'-,

BE W.! R E PITFALLS: Archbis,hop G'i 0 van niB. Montini of ~jlanurged deie-. gates to the Second World Congress of the Lay Apos­t6late in Rome to love those they are seeking' to bring in' to the Church but warned they must· beware of falling.' into their errors.

arrangements and ticket returns' will be made at, the 'meeting Tuesday' night, Oct; 29, in the Fatima House. '

Committee' members include:" Mis: Emily 'Borges; entertain'" ment: Mrs. Agnes Rezendes and' .

-~,

ebrant of t~f;! 'Memorial Mass was the Rev. Leo r. Su.llivan. Th~ Guard of Honor ~ciety

held Its regular meeting on the First Friday 'after' attending the Rosary and, Fir~t· Friday devo-· tions aS?i grp.up. 'The next me~t-ing of the GJard .of Honor So­

,ciety will be. on Nov. 1. . The Holy' Name Society-<held Its monthlY'meetingat the parish hall on CountyS'treet with Mr TheodoJe :rred!!tte~ presiding:

RefreshmeJ;lts were served afterthe meeting. " '

SACRED' HEART, NO. ATTLEBORO'

Brownies and Girl ScoutS will begin National Cath'olic Youth Week by receiving Holy Com­munion at theS.:30 Mass Sunday.

Leaders are Mrs. Florida Rien­deau, Brownies Troop 12' Mrs. Cecele Jette~ Giri Scouts 'Tro~p·. 13; Mrs. Lea' 'Meunier Gid Scouts Troop 11. The inv~stiture' 'ceremony ·will be held in the church Oct. 29. '

.AUBERTINE . '.,

Funeral' :':Home ••,,- 'r .• '.

Helen Aubertine Braugh Owne~ .. and' Direetor

Spacious Parking AD'ea WY 2-2951

129 Allen st.· , ,:Ne~ DeMorcl

• •

• •

Red Tito Gives West Germany Double Cross

WASHINGTON (NC)­Tito has finally dropped his pose as 'a fence straddler in the East-West conflict, and a lot of observers here are tempted to say "I told you so."

By according' recognition to the Soviet puppet government in East Germany-a major double­eross of the West German gov­ernment, which had befriended bim-and by aligning Yugoslavia solidly with Moscow in the United Nations disarmament de­bate, Marshal Tito has jettisoned Yugoslavia's attempt to play the role of an "uncommitted" na­tion.

He has rocked Yugoslavia back on its rightful course as a satel­lite-still a maverick, but wilp an orbit much closer to the Kremlin than Sputnik's.

Tito's sudden announcement that Yugoslavia would exchange ambassadors with the East Ger­many he had promised not to recognize was an ideally timed propaganda move for the com­munist world.)t came on the eve of the first session of the newly elected West German Bundestag, held in West Berlin to emphasize the Bonn government's conten­tion that Germany should right­fully be unified. Thus instead of stressing the need for unity, the meeting served only to empha­

. 8ize the chasm between East and West. . Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government had stated in the past that it would sever diplo­matic relations with any nation that recognized the East German regime. So while Mr. Adenauer was said to oppose any drastic move against Yugoslavia on grounds that it would prove nothing, it came as a surprise here when Bonn recalled its am­bassador from Belgrade.

Double Cross Still in the air was the ques­

tion of German aid to Yugo­slavia. In the past year, the Bonn government has granted Tito a 99-year loan, of about $57' million and agreed to pay over $14 million as World War II reparations.

Also still in the air, and very much so, was the question of United States aid to Yugoslavia. Since Tito's break with Stalin in 1948, American aid to Yugoslavia has come to a whopping $1,200,­000,000. A Yugoslav economic mi$sion headed by Tito's finance minister held a three-day. con­ference with American officials here in Washington in the early part· of October.

Backs Soviets When Yugoslavia's recognition

of East Germany was announced, the State Department officially announced its "regret" and said it doubted the move would "con­tribute to a settlement of the German problem."

The same day, Yugoslav For­eign Minister Koca Popovic rose up in the U.N. General Assembly to give what he' called an "un­biased appraisal" of the disarma­ment conflict. He promptly as­serted that the stand taken earlier by the U. S., Britain and France was devoid of "real rea­son"and thus"wholly untenable," and wound up backing all the demands made by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.·

So the Tito regime is now "an­nounced" on the Kremlin side in all major foreign policy matters -even including support of the puppet government of Janos Kadar in Hungary.

When the State Department expressed its regret over Yugo­slav recognition of East Ger­many, it m~de'no mention of the American aid program. But it was assumed here that Congress will have much to say when it returns in January.

There has been opposition for years to aid to a government which abuses and enslavr.; its own people. But it has been overridden by pragmatists who claimed that such assistance was insurance to prevent .yugoslavia from again becoming a Soviet satellite. While aid mi&l1t have setved some useful purpose· in the past,. a new day has' now come.

professional agency in the fieldFoundation for Blind Honors Hub Priest THE ANCHOR­in New England. , Thurs., Oct. 24, 1957 15

NEW YORK (NC) - The awards for work for the blind, The other Migel Medal wentAmerican Foundation for the to Father Thomas J. Carroll,

Blind, Inc., presented one of its director of the Catholic Guild to J. Hiram ChilPpell, Office of' Department of Health, Educa­two Migel Medals, annual for the Blind in Boston, largest Vocational Rehabilitation, U. S. tion and Welfare.

ii'

Super-Right fine Qua'ity Meats, One Price As Adverfisedl

• Week End Special! Super-Right, Tender, Juicy and Delicious ·u

• •Cooked HAMS

• Q - . SHANK

• LB39c PORTION •

.•-

•­ ­.

•

•

Week End Special! Super-Right, Tender-, YO'ung, Corn-Fed Porkers

PORK LOINS 7 -RIB PORTION· LB35c

TO ROAST

4th B~fI Week!

SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA cOranges NONE PRICED HIGHER 3; DOZ98

',' SNOWY WHITE NONE PRICED HIGHERMushrooms" lBSOC

· Fresh, Crisp, Calif. 2SCC. e Ie,y He.arI s None Priced Higher PKG .

CHECK THESE A&P ANNIVERSARY, SPECIALSI

-

•

• •-4

.....

•-• ANN PAGE. BOSTON STYLE OR 1 lB 9 Your Choice:Be'CIns WITH TOMATO SAUCE -CAN FOR.' .,Crispo Fig Bars llB PKG 4.FOR

, A&P' Corn CREAM STYLI! 1 lB 1 OZ'CAN 8 FOR

Grapefruit SectionsA&P ~~~6 FOR -----::::::: ••

o . . ~ ,'.Waldorf Toilet Tissue 12 ROLLS ~

•.. & Ch . BirdsEye 5Macaronl eese . PKGSS:rozen Sale price only •

120Z 6' for quantity ..ated.FORSquash BIRDS EYE FROZEN PKG ,.

..... _ II ..... _1IlIItlI ........ iowdoIr. 1IIlIMr.I' ... "'tel.... ,..., ..,.,'~.... II IIlls 1_..1" .,.. ......'" •• ,.•

".

.···l·'

\

Sodal!iy Adive . ..... •

Spotlighting' Our Schriols 1 MOUNT ST. MARY ACADEMY, freshman, won a Philco radio, IFALL RIVER' . one of the prizes in the National . The Sodality of the Immacu- Catholic Decency in Reading

. late Heart of Mary has two Program. The high salesmen for groups functioning this.' year. the last seven' days of the cam­The juniors and s.eniors who paign are Elizabeth O'Brien, were received last year meet Maureen D'Andrea" Patricia Tuesday evenings: under the Souza, Barbara Gaspar, Mary leadership of Mary Margaret _ Boland, Winifred Welch and Lomax, ·prefect. A probation Jayne Stafford. Leading the class is conducted Friday aftei'-' school in this' activity is RoOIV 2 'noons from 2 to ~. Kathryn Ma- unCie'r ~ the leadership of Sister griby was chosep leader of this Maria ImmacuUita, S.U.S.C. group which is studying the '. Because of the 'prevalence of aims anci rules· of a Sodalists the flu, the, ring ceremony, way of life. scheduled for Oct. 14, has been

Both groups are working to- transferred to next Monday gether on an apostol.ic, project night. . " of obtaining Clothes for needy Following the baton of Sister ehildren~ The. sodalists will Stephen Mary, moderator of the mend, clean and .package .~he Orchestra Club are the. follow­clothing for distri~:>ut~on. JUdlt.h" ing new memb~rs of the orches­McKnight of the J~mor .class IS tra: Corrine Hambly, Joanne the chairman o~ thiS .proJect, as- Goyett,- Cpnstance 'Foster, Mary sisted by Paulllle ~asa of the Sullivan, Mary Curt and Bar­probation ,class. .' SIster Mary bara Gaspar. De .. sita R S M IS the moder- ., .

III , .. ..'. Sophomore lIbrary aldes--­ator of ,the SodalIty.

Sister Mary Olga, R.S.M., M.S., superior of Mt. St. Mary Convent, and Sister Mary Car­mela, R.S.M., M.A., principal of St M A demy attended the fifth :~~uafaregion'al meeting of tfie New England. Associatian of Colleges and Secondary Schools held at Brandeis Uni­versity, Waltham, Mass. PJ:Ob­!ems discussed included: "Prob­lems of Accreditation," and "The Needs of the College Freshman - Are They Met!"

At a' recent. meeting of the freshmen' of room 4, Jane', Ouel­lette. class president, presided. Way~ and means of' increasing' ·the sales Of chocolate bars in th~ current drive were discussed. The funds from this campaign will augment the building fund of the academy. Room 4 fresh­men are .striving for top place : as the leading sales ladies in the school. . Room 7 freshmen hold top place at present.

Mem bers of the freshmen dancing class are looking for­ward to a social evening' with ·invited guests from one ()f the neighboring schools. .

SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY. FALL RIVER

The annuat" three-day retreat will' be concluded tomorrow. During these days Rev. Law­rence J. Poetz, S.V.D. is conduct- ' lng discussions and giving "lec­tures which will lead the stu­dents to a fuller spiritual life. Daily Mass and, Holy Com­munion constitute an -impol'tant '

. element' of this intensified spir­itual program.

Siste'r Francis Sebastian, S.U.S.C. and Sister Frances Aloysius, S.U.S.C. attended a re­gional meeting of the Catholic Classical Association at Emrrtan­uel College Saturday. An ad­dress by. Rev. Mortimer J. Mur­...... phy, S.J. of the School of' St. Philip Neri was the highlight of the event.

Mary Elizabeth Badway, a

.. . . P lt " Cec~le QUlgleY

d~leen G ~~ra~ , a agJudIth hHuln~ an. athry ta k er

f-are. e plllg ~ e, s s .0

chec~lIlg books m and o~t, ~IS­'playlllg new books,., decorating the libr~ry' bulletin board, and catalogumg the bOoks;

~ligible .to. take the Scholar_ ship QualIfymg Test free of 'charge because they maintained the highest scholast,ic averages for th~ee years· were Fernanda Carreiro, Mary Castro and Helen Gannon. This high level schol-. astic aptitude test, designed to single out "top notch" students, was also taken by Ann Delaney" Mary Louise,O'N~i!a~d ~arbara Levesque. The exammatIon for this National Merit.Scholarship Program.s offered by the Col­lege Entrance Examination Boar~.

MSGR. COYLE mG~~· TAUNTON -

The following 'students tOok the Merit Examination Tuesday:

Franklin Bearse~ Gec?rge Costa, David DeThomas, David George, Terrence Kendall, Richard Mc-Morrow, Walter Precourt and Steve Turkalo, all ,of Taunton.

Also Henry Forcier, .Richard Grace, 'William Purdy aI).d Re­mille Rebello, all of Fall River. .

Also John Corbett, Stoughton; John P. Kennedy and Ronald Le-Francois, New Bedford; Fred MacAuley', Robert .Maigret and David Stuart, AttlE!boro; John McNamara, Mansfield.

,ST. MARY'S HIGH. 'TAUNTON .

Two students of the senior class will be eligible to take without charge the National Merit exam. They are Patricia Cooper and Patricia Goggin: This

..entitles the girls ,to compete for numerous scholarships' if 'they come out in the highest schoL astic bracket.

Thirty-five girls have been .chosen from Saint Mary's to par­

,

& I

. DIRECTS 400 MISSIO~ARIES,: Erirol;lte to Tokyo is·, Father Apollinar:is van Leeuwen, O.F.M., at right, with Very Rev. Pius R. Barth, St'. Louis Francisc~n ·Provincial. He has been named to serve as general ~elegate of the Order in the~ar East, where he will'-he represEmtatiye of the Franciscan General in Rome., He will supervise 400,.mis~ aionaries. NC Photo;...

THE ANCHOR­116 __,~__T_hu_rs_.,_o_ct_.2_4_.1_957_

o NEW PRESIDENT: Mrs. ~Johrt·F. Doherty Jr., of'116 Winthrop Street, Taunton, is the new president of the Queen's Daughters of Taun­ton. ticipate with the Coyle boys in the prodl\ction, Happy Days, at Coyle High. Suzanne Driscoll, Margaret Spillaine, Leona Morin, Maureen Kiley, and Janet Con-' roy have been cast in the speak­in!;; roles. These girls will also have solo numbers.

The school has taken member­ship this year in ihe .Catholic SChool Press Association. As a result the C. S. P. A. will indi­cate -the strong and weak points of the annual yearbook, Corcma, as an aid in infusing sound pi-in­'ciples and good craftsmanship in the journalistic endeavors.

.JESUS MARY AC~DEMY.

FALL RIVER , M. St. Athanase and M. Marie

. Nathalie, faculty members of the French departme~t,'with Yvette

~dria, Claire Delisle, Colette Dussault, JocelJ;'n Cyt, Jeannine

~ Fortin, Elizabeth Lee, Margue­rite Picard and Claudette La-­pointe, were delegatE!d to repre­sent J. M. A. at the Fourih Franco-American Congress in' Woonsocket, R. I. "La Sadalite Franco-Americ'aine" was the theme of the conference, with Theophile Martin ag Secretary.

The students of the journalism class attended a meeting on jour­nalism 'at the Elks Auditorium,

~ Fall River, last night. Themem­berS of the club are Catherine Goulet, Annette Hubert Lorraine Blanchette, Dorothy-- Forest, Jeanne Plante, Gertrude Lav.oie, Mary Ann Levesque, Jeanne Le-' vasseur, Muriel La Chapelle, Annette Parent, also Claude'tte Grillo,. Louise Gamache, Clau­dette·Caron, Maureen O'Connor, Doris" Mathieu and Annette Jusseaume.

. HOLY FAMILY HIGH, NEW BEDFORD

The Senior class has sponsored the first social- event of the school year, the Senior Soiree. Miss Lois Mahon and'Miss Carol Comeau planned tJ:te. effective decorations, a French scene amid brilliant· aut u m n a 1 coloring, which formed a background for the ·dancers. ,

The Theta Chapter, Delta Epsi­lon Sigma, the National Honor-' Society for 'students of Catholic

Major Problems'

God love You By Most I!ev. Fulton 1. Sheen, D.D.

THE HOLY FATHER has a Congregation of the Propaganda in Rotite which is charged with the administration of all the Missions of the Church. Recently this Congregation sent.to all the office~ of the Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith, a summary of the major problems of the Church in the Mission world.

UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA The Church has refused to <accept the law th1,!t negroes are not to enter churches opened since

January 1, 1938. The' Bishops have answered saying that the churches .are for all Catholics regardless of the color of the skin.

SUDAN The government of Khartumhas . seized Catholic schools to secularize them.

.Two hundred village schools, 40 elementary schools and.3 normal sChools were taken. This represents a fi'nancial loss of $3,000,000 and this in a land; where the congregation· was aske'd to colied money to buy a bicycle for a newly ordained priest so he C(luld visit his missions. All the generous people='could scrape together was 60c. The Bishop had to supply the $23 to buy the bicycle.

INDIA The smallest of the Indian states· 'is Kerala-the most Christian state in India. Out of 13,500,000 people about 3,500,000 are Catholic. But the Com­munists control Parliament. Their first action was to declare war on Catholic schools by making the'm educational centers for Com­munism.

IF YOUR FINGER HURT or you were in danger of losill&' your, hand would not your whole bod,. serve the injured or threatened members? Now, we are the Body of Christ. The Cath.. oli~ of South Africa, the Sudan and india' are part of the Mystical Bod,. as much as our arms or leg-s. As' Saint Paul says: "If one member suffers, does not the whole body suffer?" Do you feel their pain as your own? If you do the'n will ,.ou riot come to the rescue of the Hoi,. Father throug-h his Society for' the Propagation of the Faith. By g-iv'ing- to him you equalize distr.ibution to the wbole mission Church. Deny' yourself a luxury and send your sacrifice!

GOD LOVE YOU to A.S. "This is no' real sacrifice because I won the moneY-$20-i.n a telephone quiz." ..'. to R.E.M. "After three long yE!ars my husband finally got a raise-'-this is our·thanks­giving gift of $15." ... to T.S. "Our wh~ie family decided to give up extras each month a,nd here is the latest 'addition $8.77". . ,

. After the storm comes the peaceful calm and the rainbow. Our WORLD MISSIQN ROSARY is a lovely r;;linbow of. colors on which you ca!l pray for the Church throughout the entire worid-you can pray that all men may enjoy peace in Christ. Yqur Sacrifice' offering I>f $2 will help' our missionaries to bring the message of the' Prince of Peace to all nations! Send your offering and· request to: Society for ~he Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York: or your own Diocesan Director. .

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Missiops. The address is The Society for the Propagation of. the Faith, 366 Fifth 'Avenue, New York I, N. Y., or your DIOCESAN DI­

.RECTOR R;EV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

~.ova" HAL" A C&NTURY GR.....nR HEW 1l801"O"W

'8£ST kNOWN NAME·.N

COFFEE. BROOKLAWN' FUNERAL HOME, ·INC. R. Marcel Roy - C. Lorraine Roy

Roger LaFrance

FUNERAL DiRECTORS . 15 IRVINGTON CT•

NEW BEDFORD WY 5-7830

f"------~~~~~--------:

: 1lALDNESS : : \ CONSULT :

: NORMAN C. :

: EDWARDS: : Hair &. Sclap : , SPECIALIST , : Roo", 6 :

" 688 Plea8anl St. ,Colleges and Universities, has , opp. post oCfice ,

announced the nominatien of ~ New Bedford : Martin J. Bartley Jr., to mem.:. : Tel.WY 4-8523 : bership in the Society. Mr. Bait-· ley is'a 'graduate of Holy Family High and a senior .at Providence College.

Reports for the first six weeks of the school year will, be dis­tributed on Friday to all stud.. ents. This year on ·the· Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Oct. 29, and' 30, following,the dis­tribution- of the reports the fac­ulty 'wiil be available 'at the school to meet the parents and to talk with them about problems indic;ated 011 the report cards. It is hoped' that many parenu, will

,·avail themselves of.thisoppor..: .tunity. ,,

SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO~

Electrical

Confr,actors

464 Second St.

FALL RIVER

OSborne 2-2143

OLD 'CAPE COD eat more

NATIVE • •• CAPE BAY

SCALLOPS lb. 95c

MaclEAN'S SE'A FOODS UNION' ""hiARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

.'

Youth Week Wins Dulles Plaudits WASHINGTON (NC)-5ecre­

tary of State John Foster Dulles stated here that Catholic efforts on behalf of the nation's youth "are helping to meet the chal­lenges of a mpst critical era".

Mr. Dulles made the statement in conjunction with. National Catholic Youth Week, which will open the Feast of Christ the King.

In a letter to Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, director of the Youth Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference, Mr. Dulles said: "By inspiring our youth to cultivate and expand spiritual values in everyday life, you are helpin'g to meet the challenges of a most critical era."

"The continuing efforts of youf yout!- council to guide our youth on the road to good citizenship deserve the gratitude of our en.. tire nation."

Farley Praise Tames A. Farley, former U. S.

postmaster general, wrote Msgr. Schieder:

"I feel honored to have the opportunity to olTer greetings to the seven million young Cath­olics who will participate in the seventh annual observance of National Catholic Youth Week.

TOUCHES HIS BEART A story like Ulis appeals strongly W Ule HOI)~ }'ather's beart.

Twenty five years ago III ,India Ule "Re­union-Wlth·Rome" movement .started. In ElanJimel 50 families (300 persons) were receh'ed Into the Church. At that time they put up a small temporary chapel. Despite the increase since" they are stili Ulere. Now U is hopelessly small; AI· Ulough now in awful condition. It still + serves also as a schoolroom on weekdays. In all these years these poor people have not foul'ld the means to build an ade· quate chapel. So, they finally begged the Ho!J' Father Jor $2.000.

REMEMBER NOVEMBER You'U want to remember your beloved souls with Masse'S. Send

your olledngs and Intentions TODAY and within a few weeks our mIssionaries will say the Masses. It's a precious charily to them. Inquire about our SUSPENSE CARD whereby you ellll als(> arrange for Masses for your own soul when you'll need them m!'sL

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN PEACE Why fight Ulose crowds for Uinkets? Surprise. your

friends and loved ones with a MEANINGFUL GIFT. Our special, artlstie. GIFT CARD for Christmas an­nounces a "spiritual" remembrance with long-lasting ef­fects: (1) you had Mass said for them; OR (2) YO'u en­rolled them In the rich spiritual benefits of this Asso­ciation: OR (8) yon gave a sacred uticle w a mission ehallp.1 In their name. We'll send It anywhere and enclose PRESS~D F1.0WERS FROM BETHLEHEM.

Some suggestions for the gift card:

Mass bell .... $ II Ciborium or chalice $40 Tabernacle •... $211 Altar linens... 15 Candles for a year 20 Altar stone ... 10 Crucifix 25 Sanctuary lamp 15 Statue or leon. 111

HAS GOD A PLACE IN YOUR WILL?

JESUS YOUR THANKSGIVING GUEST How better say your thanks than to invite Him

(In the person of His exiled countrymen) to your ThanksgIving feast. TODAY send the invitation -price ($10l of 11 FOOD PACK' for 'an Arab REJ<'UGEE family. They'll eat for a week. Then. on Thanksgiving Day set a place for Him at your . table. You'll be happy both today and then. We'lJ thank you with a HOLY LAND ROSARY.

TO SERVE CHRIST THE KING If a friend will help us wlUl the yearly expenses ($100) 01 vlllD­

lug a lad during six years, we'll be able to send another cilptain Into His army of native priest5--lIke Andrew at the Greek Collelte In Rome, and MnUhe~ and Joseph In India. Pay as you like.

FORGOTTEN HEROES Help for training native Sisters Is even more need­

ed. We have three times as many to support. but somehow fewer friends understand Its great Import. ance. If we find no friend to "adopt" SISTERS JULES-MARIE (Lebanon), ELENA (Egypt), MARY EVARIST, HILLARIA, JUDITH and EUDOSIA (In­dia) by sending the $150 each year for two years, only God knows what we'll do for them.

~'l1ear FastOlissions~

Tbt Holy Fa:htr's MiSJiurr Ail

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President -; Msgr. Peter P. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec'y ,

Send all communications to: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New ~ork 17, N. Y.

No. 1360-0dober 25, 1957:

·This celebration will be mosUn­spiring to Americans of' all ages, and its influence will' have far­reaching spiritual and practical effects at a time hen faith and hope are so gr::atly needed in our daily lives." .

Archbishop Leo Binz of Du­buque, episcopal chairman of the NCWC Yo\.: "1 Department;wrote that on the occasion of youth week observance, "we must help our young people to grow in the knowledge, the love and the service of God".

Honorary Degree • LANCASTER (NC)-Dr.Leon

E. Doste.rt, director of George­town University's Institute of Languages ard Linguistics, Washington, has been awarded an honorary doctorate of letters by Franklin and Marshall Col­lege.

Dr. Dostert organized and di­'rected the simultaneous trans­lation'technique at the Nurem­berg trials and later at the United .Nations. During World War II, Dr. Dostert was personal French interpreter for President Eisenhower, then commandef­in-chief of the European allied forces.

ITHE ANCHOR - 17 Thurs., Oct. 24, 1957

You~h ''¥e~k Continued From Page One

Catholic young people received Holy Communion on Youth Communion Sunday last year.

The Fourth National Catholic . Communion Crusade which opens Sunday will continue until May 25, 1958, Pentecost Sunday. It will beo carried on for the

. express intentions of pr~ving

that youth are true sons all(~

daughters of the .church by guarding and following her teachings and to increase reli ­

.gious vocations 'in every Diocese in the country. .

Group Assignments I The Fall River Catholic Stu­

dent Council has made plans to participate in the crusade. Each of the eight groups represented in the council will be assigned' a specific week during' which as many members as possible will attend daily Mass and receive Holy Communion. Assignments already announced .include Berchmans Club, Oct. 27-Nov. 2; Dominican Academy, Nov. 3-9; Sacred Hearts Academy, Nov. 10-16. .

Other student groups repre­sented in the council are Epsilon Sorority, Mount St. Mary Acad­emy, Jesus Mary Academy, De La Salle Academy of Newport and' Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton. Rev. RobertL. Stanton, assistant at Immacu­late Conception Church, is mod­erator. .

New· Bedford Observance A program for youth and

adults from 4 to 6 Sunday after­noon will oe the opening activity in the miw Youth Community Center. Adult counsellors and youth officers will be introduced. An address will be given by Miss Mary Manning, who represented th~ Junior Daughters of Isabella at the National Youth' Conven- . tion in 1955.

A musical program will be offered by Anne Marie and Jane RImmer, David St. Germaine, Sharon King, Judith Lanagan, the Dowerettes and others. Rev. Raymond McCarthy, assistant at Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, will address the gather­ing..

Registration of new members will be taken' in the new Center on Mopday night from 7 to 9 for boys and on Wednesday night between the same hours for girls.

A panel of youth on parlia­mentary procedure and the U. S. Constitution is scheduled for Friday night, Feast of All Saints. Attorney George Thomas will. direct the discussions. The meeting and the observance of Catholic Youth Week will be brought to a close by Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sac­rament in the Center with Bishop Connolly as celebrant.

Attleboro and Taunton A Holy Hour at the La

Salette Shrine has been arranged for Attleboro youth with the co­QPeration of Miss Shirley Givens, youth chairman for the Attle­boro district of the National .Council of Catholic Women. . Plans for ·the observance of the week in Taunton include a dance at the C.Y.O. on High Street and election of officers on Wednesday, Oct. 30, and a Memoriai Mass at 8 A. M. on Saturday, 1'-:ov. 2, at 'Sacred Heart Church for all departed members of the C.Y.O. and their benefactors.

National Famil·y Day Crusade Objective

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) - The seven-year-old Family Communion Crusade is working to hav~Congress and the Presi­dent declare the Feast of the Holy. Family as National Family Day. The crusade is trying also to encourage a World. Com­munion Day for families on the feast day.

Edward R. Shiebler, a direc­tor of the Crusade, has urged the writing of letters to con­gressmen favoring the designa­tion of the second Sunday in January of each year as Na­tional Family' Day, The Holy Family Feast falls on that day.. A bill. to achieve this proclama­tion has been introduced by Rep. Gc'orge Me~er of Michigan.

PREPARE EOR OPENING: ,Four young women are shown doing their part in preparation for the opening of the Catholic Community ,Center on Franklin Street, Fall River~

They are, left to right, Alice Coyle; Eleanor R. Shea, Vir­ginia A. Martin and .Mary T. Hurley. '

Knowland Again 'Warns of Danger In Underestimating'. Re~s' Gains

SAN FRANCISCCO (NC) ­To underestimate Soviet ac­complishments, nuclear or satel­lite, is to endanger the frt:(!' world.

This warning came from ·U.S. Sen. William R. Kn0wland of California, in a talk at 'the As­sociation of Catholic Newsmen Communion breakfast here.

Prefacing comments on ·Red China, Sen. Knowland outlined Soviet foreign policy' as, char­acterized by two·things:

1) Unrele.nting pressure aimed at "the destruction of human freedom everywhere."

2) The worthlessness of 'inter­national agreements or treaties. signed by the Reds.

Always the Same "Soviet policy may change its

course, - may zig from right to left, but· its long-ter.m objective is always the same - to wipe out freedom," Mr. Knowland said. "Toward the major powers, the policy is to' drive a wedge between them. Toward smaller nations, it is outright intimida­tion~ . .

The Senator said that as a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee he had heard "no testimony presented to show a change in the Soviet's long-range goal."

He pointed to Russia's record on treaties. "They have violated every treaty signed with non­communist nations - and at a time that suited their conveni­ence.

Free China "This includes nonaggression

pacts with Albania and Poland, non-intervention treaties with Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Rumania, and the United Na­tions Charter itself in the Kor­ean War. Less than a year after the Korean cease-fire, the Krem­lin admitted that it had lent moral and military support to the North Korean communist forces."

On Red China, the Senator said its admission to the United Nations, "will undermine the moral position of'the UN.''' He spoke of the value of maintain­ing a 'Free China on Formosa.

"The 9,500,000 Free Chinese there give overseas Chinese a source of hope.. Chiang Kai­shek's army of 600,000, fourth largest in the free world, pro­videsa military bastion against the Reds. Loss of those troops would let the Reds cut our sea lanes in the Far East and would

drive a wedge into our line at defense.

Jefferson Statement 'And Formosa, while it stands,

means the flag of .a Free China will be kept waving at the United Nations."

The Senator continued: "As long as there is hope for

'freedom, there is hope for a free' world. If we lend support to keeping people behind the lr.on Curtain, we destroy that. hepc for freedom.

I know of no better pledge than. Thomas Jefferson's state-·· ment: 'I have sworn on the altar of God eternal hostility to every

. form of tyranny over the mind of man.'''

Winona Pre;ate Named Bishop

·WASHINGTON (NC) - Pope Pius XII has named Msgr. Fred.. erick W. Freking, 44, spiritual director of the North American College in Rome, as Bishop of the Diocese of Salina, Kansas.

Bishop-elect Freking, who was -chancellor of the Diocese of Winona, Minn., when named to the staff'of the Rome college in March 1953, succeeds Bishop Frank A. Thill as spiritual leader of the Salina diocese. Bishop Thill died on May 21 at the age of 63.

Bishop-elect Freking was born at Heron Lake, Minn., on Au­gust 11, 1913. He was ordained in Rome in May 31, 1938. He studied at Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary, Winona, and the North American College and Gregorian' University, both illl Rome. 0

The Bishop-elect was the first editor of the Winona edition of Our Sunday Visitor, newspaper of the diocese, now known as the Courier and published indepen­dently. He was for a time secre­tary to Archbishop Leo Binz of Dubuque, v·hen the latter was Coadjutor Bishop of Winona.

Convel?t Dnes BlNGHAMTON (NC) - Prof.

Henry C. F. Staunton, 79, an Episcopalian pastor who became a Catholic in 1925 and taught English at the TJnive-,it. of Notre Dame .from that year to 1952, died here (Oct. 5) in Lourdes Hospital. Mr. Staunton was the recipient of the 1943 No~e Dame Lay Faculty Award.

Sage and Sand . . They hav'e an opinion of the hier­archy~hich should make anY' right-minded American hesitate to live in the same town as a bishop. The dogmas of the

Cozzens NO.vel Symbo~i%'es Refined Paul Blanshards' Church are beneath ridicu'le or

contempt, though sociologicallyBy Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, n.D. interesting as auries of cultural~. Bishop of Reno conservatism. It is only in the'It :has been .remarked, acutely enough, that there 'are field of Catholic morality that

two varieties of Paul Blanshards at work in America today. their temper wears thin and the There is the kind that goes under that name, the darling of candid reader is treated to an the POAU, and there is the exalted intellectual sort that outbreak of exasperation. would scorn the name or the association, yet differs from the professed bigot Rot in kind but only in degree.

Blanshard, under his own name, has pretty well shot his bolt. He has written and talked himself out, and about all that C8q be expected of him now is a rather tedious repetition of the same stock. charges against the Catholic Church. This is by no means to underrrate his clever­ness or his perspicacity. He is in­comparably more able, or should we say facile, than the soinewhat heavy-handed type of Catholic=­baiter who preceded him. But even so, there is an element of coarsen'ess in his appeal and. his associations.

Blanshard on the same lecture platform with assorted rabble­rousers of dubious background

. and unsavory reputation has not cut a graceful' figure. Indeed, there have been occasions when he has quite obviously labored Ill1der some embarrassment from his entourage, not so much be­~ause of what was said as because .of the gross manner of saying it. It is the price a man pays for engaging in the kind of profes­sional campaigning he has fol­lowed for the past decade or so. His lines ha~e been cast with some remarkably unpleasant people, and it is hardly surpris­ing that he should periodically

o lapse into their language and method.

Indifferent Success Besides, it is. difficult' for a

man who hates to .be consistently dignified about it. Strong emo­tions of the sort are not kept under restraint without an al ­most superhuman effort,' and poor Mr. Blanshard has had rather indifferent success in .this regard. His pathological hatred for the Church has upset him only too often, with the result that he h;;lS lapsed from the high­est standards of a gentleman. In a word, he has committed the unpardonable sin of boorishness.

It is this, .together with his characteristic propensity to mis,. quotation, which has rendered him, in turn, an object of' some embarrassment to these other Blanshards who dwell in 'much

. more rarified atmosphere of intellectual contemplation" They regret his brashness, they look askance at his platform buf­foonery. One is rem i n d e d strongly of the attitude of gen­

.. teel and polite murderers toward So vulgar an enterprise as Miu­.~. Inc.

Delicate Art It is not, of course, that they

do not share with him, heartily, ·a hatred for the Catholic Church. The difference is that they would hold the tiger in leash, minding its manners, and even smiling. now and then to show its gold teeth. Not for them the crude bludgeoning of the .big stick but the delicate art of the poniard.

-Tli.ey adopt, with proper inter­pretation, the hi"storic motto of Maryland:. Male deeds, feminine words, l.nd it. is sheerly amazing.

· how very feminine their words" can be.

Take, 'for example, the edito_' rial policy of any of a dozen or so of the magazines which pro­fessto cater to the tastes and in­terests of. the American intelli ­gentsia. They are uniformly liberal, or at least they try des­perately to be, and they are al ­most excessively urbane. They never dream of descending to

· billingsgate, though they are not above an occasional sly dig' at Christian morality. But it is 'characteristic of them that they accept for pul;>lication, at inter';' vaIs too regular to be purely co­incidental, articles which' m'ost learnedly and professionally dis­pose of the Church. Admirably written, they rarely display the slightest note of irritation- or bad temper. They are witty, amusing, and devastating.

Temper We'ars Thin

They take it for granted that Catholics are fools and that the'

·Church is a conventicle of fools.

O'KEEfE Funeral Home

70 Washington Street

TAUNTON. (>' .

VA 3-3371

Complete Printing and Mai/i.ng

,.;. , '7,: FALL "RIVER

. MAIL'ING'·.SERVIC'E"'.' ....

234 SECOND ST. . FALL RIVER

"

Vision @f Werld at Pe~ce . DALLAS (NC)-The master

idea of Pope -Fius XII is the ,"vision of a world at p~ce, the

/' dream of the human 'family or­ganized in collaborative unity

. under. a universal law;" Jesuit .Father Timothy L. Bouscaren declared here.

The noted author and canonist addressed the national conven­tion· of the Canon Law Society.

Father. Bouscaren, who has been stationed in Rome, said

. that the Pope has .pointed .out to jurists the necessity of bas­

. ing their science on the only foundation which cim 'support it - the moral law.

Canonists have been bidden by the Pope to look to Christ as the Leader in whom alone is the hope of freedom and unity of mankind, Father Bouscaren said. He said that the way to unite mankind is through love

·in the heart of .Christ, and he reminded that the purpose of life is to achieve eternal happi­ness by just relations with other men in local and international' fields.

GUARANTEED

T.V. and RADIO SERVICE

AUTO RADIOS Member R.T.T.G.

James E. Norton 46 MIDDLE RD.

ACUSHNET WY 5·7548

CONTRACTORS and ..

BUI.LDERS:

John B.

and So~s, Inc.

OSTERVILLE GArden 8-6509

Conflicts of Law Father Kenneth R. O'Brien of

Los Angeles, spoke on the con­flicts of canon law with local and national civil law. He said that generally speaking the dio­cese adopts' the civil law of. an area, but emphasized that a dio­cese never will subscribe to a civil law which contravenes the divine law.

Msgr. John F. Gannon, Chan­cellor of the. Worcester Diocese, spoke on church insurance, par­ticularly fire insurance. He pointed out that in the last year some 50 churches in the United States were destroyed by fire and said that in 15 of these cases it was apparent that the fires had been caused by arsonists.

Banking Is Handier

When You' Use Our

CONVENIENT

.BANK - BY - MAIL

SERVICE!

Whether you want to' make deposits, take 04t ..sayings or make mortgage pay­ments you can do it by

'mail. This is just one of many modern banking ser­vices at THE OLD RED BANK, the bank that's al ­ways first in service!

The

OLD RED

BANK Fall River Savings Bank

141 No. Main-Fall River

. It is curious and instructive to observe how these. purveyors of

J sweetness and light manage' to fend off rebuttal and still pre­serve the outward marks of lib­eral impartiality. They would Qf'arly love,. they say, to present· the "other side", but how unfor­tunate it is that the manuscripts submitted so rarely measure up to their stern standards of liter­ary excellence' or to their con_' cepts of' controversial politesse. And they are admirably adept.at closing correspondence;

There is no one' name for this other kind of Blarishard. He wears many names and writes with many pens. But he writes

.the same old story. Just now, as go0<i a name as any we could ·suggest would be James Gould Cozzeris, on the strength of· his la.test novel, By Love Possessed, The bright reviewers have .cho­rused its praises, arid there is no question that it has a certain­

. fairly mOderate-literary gloss. But it is the old case of the voice of Jacob and the hands of Esau:

. It is Blanshard refined by Pul­itzer. .

NORRIS H. TRI PP co., Inc.

SHEET METAL .CONTRACTORS 253-261 CEDAR ST.

.NEW BEDFORD Jacob Teser, Pres; & Treas.

WY 3·3222

JOHN f. DO~AN Me90Q@lI"8al

Ji'tluerad Home

Arra,ngements & Services Personally Supervised by

MRS. JOHN F. DOLAN 123 Broadway Taunton

VAndyke 2-2181 ~

;"'~"""'------"--1

: ~

BLUE RIBBON: ~

~ ~ ~

: LAUN·DRY ~

:. ~ ~ ~.. ~ . ~. ~

: 273 CENTRAL AVE. : : NEW BEDFORD : ~ ~ ~ ~

:. WY,2-6216 : ~ , ~

Illl..~ ~ .:.,.;. __ ,.~ :' •.

D & D -Sales and Service, . - INC.

.~RIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION

APPLIANCES AIR COND.ITIONING

FRANCIS J. DEVINE '. ARTHUI(J. DOUCET

. '363,SECOND'ST: FALL ,RIVER,' M·ASS.' . " ,.. ' .., ­ . ~, ;4.#'

Sports Chatter THE ANCHOR­ .Knights Present Thurs., Od. 24, 1957Interscholastic Season Awards to eyO

Talks by Joe- Dugan, Re4 SoxReaches Halfway Mark scout; Dick Reynolds, schoolboy sports editor of the ProvidenceBy Jack Kineavy Journal Bulletin and Rev. Walter

Somerset High Sehool Coaeh A. Sullivan, CYO director in Fall , Inclement weather and the high incidence of flu com-' River, and presentation of num­

erous aw~ds highlighted thebined to curtail drastically the scholastic grid program last annual "Knight of Champions,"Saturday. In all, there were 10 games scheduled in the area, held Tuesday night in Catholic

only four of which were played. Community Center. PatronizeFall River Council, Knights ofA fifth, the New Bedford­ be Stan Kupiec, one of the Columbgus was host for theWalpole tilt, was an un­ county's better passers. Stan event which honored CYO cham­scheduled, last-minute ar­ can call .upon halfback Gerry pions in three sports, baseba~l,

rangement. New Bedford Elias and fullback Dick Bonale-' basketball and track. the originally had an open. date. wicz to advance the ball on the Immaculate Conceptions and When Walpole's opponent was ground. In the air, Kupiec to St. Mary's each received two forced to cancel because of the Baxendale is Durfee's No.. 1 trophies, and St. Elizabeth's Jun­flu, NeVI Bedford, which a week combination. This one will be iors got one for capturing Dio­ Advertisersearlier had fallen victim to the settled up front when those two cesan basketball honors. "bug", filled the date and came rugged lines tangle. Immaculates, directed by Ed away with a 7-6 win. The New 'Bedford - Taunton Harrington, swept to the Dioce­

Three of the postponed con­ joust at Hopewell Park, Taunton, san baseball championship and tests were rescheduled for Mon­ rounds out the County schedule. won the first annual K of C of day. Among these was the Attle­ This should be anoth~r good one track meet. St. Mary's were first o

boro-Coyle clash, a focal point in . between two teams that have in senior basketball and junior Bristol County competition. As posted successful records thus' baseball.FORMER EDITOR: Newfor the remaining games, only far. Coach Tom Eck's eleven is Faithful Navigator Jose Costa the Falmouth-Somerset meeting undefeated in three games. The Bishop of Salina, Kansas, is presented the Bishop Stang has been reset. Friday, Nov., 22, Crimson has downed Barnstable Msgr. Frederick W. Freking, Assembly Trophy to the Immac­

(14-7) and Walpole (7-6), andthe open weekend prior to the spiritual director of the ulates for leading the field in the traditional Thanksgiving Day has a 7-7 tie with powerful North track meet. Awards were also """"".""""".-,North American College, ,, ,classics, was the date mutually Attleboro. An opportunist club, made to boys who finished first, , ,Rome, and formerly the firstagreed upon. No word has been New Bedford has shown to ad­ second and third in each event. ,, ,,received on the' status of the vantage in the late stages of each editor of the Minnesota Win­ Tie clasps bearing a figure , ,, ,Case-Yarmouth game, and the 'of its ball games. ona edition of Our Sunday representing their sport were , ,Taunton-Wareham is presumed Quarterback Ernie Torres and Visitor, and now known as presented to each member of the , , cancelled. halfback Bob Sylvia are the the Courier. NC Photo. winning baseball and basketball ", ,,

main cogs in the Crimson of­ squads, numbering 60 players ,. ,Season Half Over fense. Taunton is 2-1 for the coaches. , ,It hardly seems possible but Banquet Closes , T ' season, w*th victories over Vo­ Albert Riley, chairman of the

last Saturday marked the half­ cational and North Quincy. The Continued From Page One KC Youth Activities Committee, ~ '. jway point of the 1957 scholastic , ,Herrings were idled last week by Walter A. Sullivan will present gave the welcome and Advocategrid season. However, area fans , ,

the flu. Coach George DiRubio's the C.Y.O. award. Charles J. Hague, and Napcan look forward to some terrific , ,boys have done a commendable The banquet has been planned Dufault, director of athletics atball games coming up startihg ,, h ',

job in this, a building year. The by the Rev. Felix S. Childs, pas­ Hatch Prep School, Newport, , ,this weekend. With most teams , ,Herrings have good size up front tor, with the assistance of Rev. were masters of ceremonies. , ,getting into the' "meat" of their and in co-captain George Hodg­ Ro~rt L. Stanton and the Rev. The gathering was led ,in , ,schedules, the competition should , ,son one of the area's better of­ Paul G. Connolly. . prayer by Rev. Felix S. Childs, , ',', .be lively from here on out. fensive backs. A toss-up. Speaker at the affair. to pastor of Immaculate Conception , ,Four top notch attractions are which all former curates of the Church, and KC chaplain" and ,, e ,

"listed in Bristol County, play:' Narry Sc~ools Active Church have been invited, will Knight Armand Medeiros sang ,, ,New Bedford is at Taunton, Fair­ All Narry schools are sched­ be the Rev. Edward J. Mitchell , the Star Spangled Banner. , ,haven has a date with Durfee, , ,uled for action this week but the of Sacred Heart Church, Taun­ Grand Knight Ernest F. Potter, , ,Attleboro travels to Vocational, sole league encounter is' the, ton, a native of the parish. Jr., spoke briefly and helped in , ,and Coyle goes to North Attle­ , ,. Case at Falmouth affair. Other the presentation of awards. A , ,boro. For Attleboro and Coyle, things being equal, this should Wins English Honor luncheon was served. , ,. Monday opponents in Taunton, be an easy one for the Cardinals. WASHINGTON (NC)-Queen ,, ,, their Saturday games will be the Dartmouth travels to the tip of Elizabeth II has presented a high Enrollment Gain , ,second of the week. the Cape to engage Province­

, British honor to ari American DETROIT (NC)-The Univer­ ,, A ',Looking at these clashes indi­ town in what should prove noth­ priest for his "outstanding con­ sity of Detroit's enrollment in all , ,, ,vidually and in inverse order, ing 'more than an outing for the tribution to the cause of Anglo­ its schools for this year is 11 ,908, , ,, ,the Coyle-North Attleboro setto Little Green. Dighton plays host Anierican friendship and under- as compared with 11,477 last

should produce plenty of fire­ to powerful Mansfield in another standing." ' year. ,, N ' ,works. In their two appearances no-contest affair. Bereft of the He is Jesuit Father Edward J. Freshman enrollment dr<;>pped : - ~ to date, the Warriors have been services of starting quarterback Whelan, 70, who has been desig­ 333 but there were increases in , ,, ,most impressive, downing Barn­ Antosca, who broke a leg in the nated an honorary officer of the the Jesuit university's evening , ,stable and Stoughton. North, Oliver Ames game, the Hornets civil division of the Order of the program and in its non-credit after an opening day 7-7 tie at still figure to sting the Lions, British Empire. The California courses. About 250 students are , C " New Bedford, has steamrollered but good. Jesuit was one of five Americans taking lecture and demonstration ; ~ ..North Quincy and Canton. Both honored by the British Sovereign portions of all or part of the , .,;Somerset goes to Scituate andteams are studded with veteran , ,in ,a quiet ceremony at the complete fresbInan liberal artsthis game should test the Raid­personnel. In size and speed, British embassy during Her curriculum on television from , ,they're well matched. The nickel ers' mettle. Each tea~ has lost , H " ' Majesty's visit. the, university station. stands on end. once, Scituate to Case (33-14)

The Attleboro-New Bedford and Somerset to Mansfield Vocational tilt will feature a (21-7). The Case game· score stout defense against a versatile

doesn't reflect accurately theoffense. Coach Bill Madden's Jewelers have given ground closeness of the contest, which grudgingly this campaign, with wasn't broken open until late in Durfee the only opponent in the second half. In the, final three games to register more game of the'day, it will be Ware­than once. Attleboro lost that ham at Barnstable, the unde­one 14-6, then rebounded to, de­

feated versus the yet to win.;feat Taunton 6-6, following which came a 7-7 tie with Fair- Another· easy one for Coach

, haven. Clem Spillane's juggernaut. The Artisans, meanwhile, have

yet to win a ball game, but their explosive offense" featuring the ~AvE titUNEY O~running of "Scooter" Morris and Ed Harrison, and the passing combination of George McMul­ YOUR OllIlEAT!len to Martin Gomes, have given their opponents fits. Vocational dropped their initial encounter ~ c(//~ ~~~n. to Taunton, 19-14, succumbed at Fairhaven, 14-7, and last Satur­ CHARLES F. VARGASday' went down before Durfee, 27-14. Off compartive scores 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE

NIEW BIEDFORD, MASS.against common opponents, At­tleboro would would seem to rule a one touchdown favorite. But •.. ?

Fairhaven at Durfee Fairhaven will put its unde­

feated record on the line at , Alumni Field, Fall River, on Saturday. The Blue has been tied twice (Dartmouth, 0-0, and Attleboro, 7-7) and owns victo­ries over Vocational' and Barn­stable. Durfee is '2 and 1, the loss coming at the hlinds of pow­ (Dr f/U/~/( delivery D! erful Archbishop Willi~s.

Spearheading the Fairhaven attack will be the versatile Barry ~ss~·Behn and the elusive Ken La­noue. These boys operate behind one of the best lines in the area. HEATING OltDU·ect.in& the Durfee attack will

I EVERETT MOTORS. In~-' 880 SOUTH MAIN ST. - FALL RIVER

'OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC

Safety-Tested Used Cars Telephone OSborne 8-5236

WM. T~ MANNING CO. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE'

and

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES '0 u.s. TIRES • DELCO BATTERftES

• PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS FALL RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT

YOUR' DOLLAR BUYS

MORE FORDi'n..195-7 THAN EVER BEFORE See us for the BEST DEAL in a

Ford Car or Truck

MOTOR SALES COMPANY FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS

,,,,

,",

, " I ,,, 0 ,', , ,

,,,,, R ,

,

',,

:, : ­, ,, ,, ,, , ,, of,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , ~, ••••••, ••••, •••••_~_!

They

Patronize

Us!

13+'-8.6 Purchase St. New.Bedford,. Mass.~" • °.11

-----------------------

\

1 I

WORLDWIDE CATHOLIC PRESS CONVENES IN VIENNA: Mo re than 400 Catholic editors, publishers and journalist~ from 32 nations are meeting at the fifth World Congress in Vienna. Among those promi nent at· the session are (left) Frank A. Hall, director of the National <!atholic .welfare Conference news service; second from left is Floyd An derson, editor of the Newark Diocesan Advocate; second from right photo shows Dr. Friedrich Funder, dean of Catholic journalists talking to Arch bishop Franz Koenig of Vienna; and, at the extreme right is Count Giusep..p.e

, Dall Torre, editor of Osservatore Romano arid president of the Interna tional Union of the Catholic Press. NC Photo•

ffollyw-"'d 'in focus

Pr~~~®~ DD~(qJint.lTee C@Mln1fy" ·As ·Gwae@i Motion Pi<eture

By William ·H. Mooring .' "Raintree County", MGlVI's. three-hour translation of the bulky Civil War novel by the late Ross Lockridge Jr., will be widely' compared with David O. Selznick's movie of Margaret Mitchell's "Gone With The Wind.". Some will say ieis better, some that it is not as good; still others that, since the. two books were ali!:e only in period and quite different in' other essen­

. tial respects, there is no sense in comparison. Personally . I find this film, "Raintree County" more to my taste t-h an. "Gone With The Wind", just as [ did the book.

Ross Lockridge Jr., )Vith his DOvel, won the $150,000 firs.t prize in MGM's story-writing contest, which neither raised his hopes nor doused his discontent. &) much for financial success llJid. Hollywood fame, neither of which now means as much' to hiin .as the tiniest prayer.

. As "Raintree County" begins a highly. publicized ~'road show," which, to .you, means' advanced

! prices at special theaters, the · name Ross Lockridge Jr. is '. barely discernible at the bot­

tom of the lengthy screen cred­its,' .while that of Montgomery Clift, seen as John Shawnessy,

· blazes at the top. Young Lock­ridge had gone, by tragic. deed, lorig befor.e.his widely discussed novel could be batted into screen shape as has now been done with some fidelity by Mil­lard Kaufman.- : . Civil War Background

Lockridge etched his ,char­act~rs. against a background ofr the Civil War, while Margaret Mitchell plunged hers more deeply into it. Lockridge took more account of the color line arid in his defence of abolition hinted with more heat at equal­ity. This tends to bring '~Rain­tree County" clo'ser to current racial controversies than "Gone With The Wind" even though slavery, not segregation, is de­bated in the theme. "-

Lockridge chose for his cen­tral male character, John Shaw­nessy, an idealist of strong emo­tional drive and puny physique,

· a role in which Montgomery o Clift at times reveals moods of

sickness that are apparently shared in reality with the char-' acter. "Gone With The Wind" kept in central focus the hand­some, m'uscular Rhett Butler to whom the authoress imputed that rom"antic irresistibility which is the theatrical delight of all movie hams and their fans.

Again, while she set her nar­rative largely. in and. around the city of Atlanta, Lockridge favored rural backdrops in a . mythical Indiana county. These have been caugh<' with breath-taking grandeur in and around n"nvill €, .Ky~, Tipton­~e, Te1ll1., and Natchez, Miss.

Then too" MGM were able to film "Raintree County" in their new wide screen process, Cam­'era 65, using improved Techni­color and sound recording un­available when "Gone With The Wind" was filmed.

Ma~ Sweep' Board The Southern femme fatale

of "Raintree,~' Susanna Drake, vividly brought to life by Eliz­'abeth Taylor, seems less a crea_ ture of theatrical fiction than Scarlett O~Hara who, in "Gone With The Wind" brought Vivi­enne Leigh an Academy Oscar. And speaking of Oscars, one foresees that "Raintree County" may "sweep. the· board" next· March. Elizabeth Taylor, as the· sadly possessive wif€ of 'John Shawnessy is almost certain to be nominated and may win. So may the film itself" as· did "Gone With the Wind" in 1939.

Eva Marie Saint, as Shawnes­sy-s Northern Sweetheart Nell, may also' be nomin·ated. and' among many brilliant support­irig performances' those of Nigel Patrick as the eccentric profes!?or

Stiles . and· . Lee Marvin .as "Flash" Perkins are well in therunning,

More often than the Lock­ridge book, this film draws veils of delicacy over the displays of human passion. Whiie, like a good book, tackling it is a leis:" urely exprience, even those who feel provoked by its controver­sies, will recognize its scope and integrity.

I think "Raintree' County" is a great motion picture.

Stars Are Silent One is often asked why Cath~

olic actors consent to appear in plays that are so bad, morally, that their fellow Catholics may not, with a good conscience, patronize them. , This is easy to over-simplify..

Some Catholics do refuse. Others accept offers which present prob_ lems of conscience, either in the hope'that they can In:inimize the moral defects or the belief that results will not be as bad as they eventually turn out to be.

Some appear' not to care in the least to what kind of shows they lend their talents. Columbia's "Pal Joey", from the Rogers and Hart musical which originated with Johri O'Hara's bGok, seems to fali into the latter class.

This film, like the stage show,

I~~.,~, i ' ICE CREAM

I LEO H. BERUBE, ~r. I i95~ Slad'e St.. Tel. OS 5-7836 !...-- .:..:. - ~ '

.Says YOllJJri'il9) I?Il'Dsoll1er -New MOll'e. Vidous

MANSFIELD (NC)-The av­. erage . prisoner eritering Ohio

State Reformatory, a prison for first-time felony offenders in the 16 to 30 age bracket, is a "slightly more' vicious type of criminal."

But Catholic Chaplain Father William Conces offers no opinion as to why this is.

Characteristic of the young crimin.al today, said the chaplain, is his utter disregard for the rights of others. Of the 1,347 who entered the reformatory last year, 297 were Catholics.

is. downright smutty. Its crude .situations and coarse dialogue almost incurred Legion condem­nation. It is sad, therefore, to note tnat Dorothy' Kingsley, a practicing Catholic, wrote the screenplay in which three bap­tized: Catholics, Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth and Kim Novak co-star. '. Even the director, George Sidney, proudly claims one Catholic parent .as evidence of ~easonable respect for decency in entertainment.

.Kim N~vak Refuses

One may' not have come to look to so'me of these people for high example'. in Catholic be­

havior, but Kim Novak, in recent press -interviews, has made some point of. her Catholicity. Re­

. cently Miss Novak refused to go

~~us:o~:~n~al~~~~~~":t~~aht;h

. I' enough. She promptly won a raise.

Her refusal to appear i~ "Pal Joey" because its moral quality was not high enough to satisfy her conscience, could' hardly have carried less moral force. Especially s~nce each story theygive her is worse than before.

Had she'been joined by others in such a protest, the quality of . the film might have been raised, apart from the moral value and· effect of raising the question. Too often it is the relatively small actor who speaks up for decent principles.. The price he 'pays somlQtimes is heavy. .

Powerful. stars, safe beyond reprisllls, too often remain silent.

...

LaSOJ~efft~ £~rrine

AnLE~ORO, MASS. Daily. Masses:

6:0, 7, 8 ~. M. Confessions Daily:

6:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Devotions on. SUNDAYS

begin year round at 3:00 P. M.

Perpetual Novena to Our Lady of LaSalette every

evening at 7:30 P. M.

Organizers of Pilgrimages

Please Contad:

Rev. Father Director TEL. Attl~boro 1,.0008

Former Chap!air. Guest Sp<eaker

. .

At Breakfast An interesting account of his

experiences in Japan where. he had served as a Naval Air Forc.e chaplain was given by Rev. Ed­ward C. Duffy, assistant at St. James Church, New Bedford, principal speaker at the Com..; munion breakfast of the Newman. Club of New Bedford Institute of Technology.

Introduced by Rev. John F. Hogan, chaplain of the club, Father Duffy discussed the so­cial, educ.ational. and religious development of Japan since World War II. Praising the edu­cational achievements of the country, espeCially in Catholic education, he 'pointed out that Japan has the lowest rate of illit ­eracy in ~he world.

·Rev. Louis -E. Prevost, pastor .of St. Joseph's Church where club. members received Holy Communion, greeted those in at ­

.tendance. Seated/at the head table in addition to, Father Hogan and Father Duffy were D.~. John E. Foster, president '01. the Institute; Mrs. Foster; Don': aId G. LeBlanc, president of the' club; Mrs. L€Blanc; Professor and Mrs. Leo M. Sullivan and Professor 'and Mrs. Anthony.J; John. .

~ ,-'

. , ,,"""-,-~------~----~­: .Com.plefe :, , .

~ BA'NKING .~.' ~ SERVIC.E .~ , , : ForGREATER .: : NEW BEDFORD :, , : THE :

: First Safe . Deposit : : National Bank '.: , , , of New Bedford, Mass. ,, . " , : Main Office : : Union ~nd Pleasant Sts. : : North End Branch : : 1200 Acushnet Ave~ : , Member Federal Deposit , : .]nsurance' Corporation :

Bishop to Speak At St. Anne6s Breakfast

Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Anne's Parish, Fall 'River, will attend their semi-annual corporate' com­munion Sunday morning, the the Feast of Christ the King, at St. Anne's Church.

Immediately following a spe. cial, mass to be celebrated at 8 A. M. at St. Anne's Shrine, a breakfast will be served at St. Anne's School recreational hall.

His Excellency Most Reverend James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of the Fall River Diocese, will be guest speaker at this tradi­tional gathering usually attended

,by some .41l0 men. It is expected that not only

members of the Society but also every parishioner will be eager to hear the message of the Bishop coming to St. Anne for the special e~ent.

DurfeeNoy•. 4 .Theatre

Reservaiions Held until Nov. 3

Reserved Seats $3.00-$2.50 Balcony $2.00

, PHONE DURFEE BOX OFFICE

05 7-9357

- /

FIX UP YOUR HOME NOW WITH A LOW COST

H~me Improvement LOANI

Three Convenient Offices To Serve You

South Bank~~. . ...: lEa.·'. CllIAm'S.·''. Nor~~9~ank 2 Rodney . . 4.. A I

French Blvd: "oG3f184£.BaNK cA~~net

OF NEW BEDFORD

MAIN BANK .... PURCHASE AND WILLIAM STREETS

Member Federal Dep/?'Bit Insurance CorporGtiMt.