\

-~-,

~.&i

I

NEW PRIEST: Rev. Evar·isto Tavares of Canadalria,St. Michael, Azores, wasordained Pentecost Sundayin Angra, Terceira, Azores,for service in the Diocese ofFall River.

and use of the park's golf course,bowling alleys, and roller skat­ing rink.

Highlight of each day's picnicwill be the awarding of threeboy-'s and three girl's bicycles toholders of lucky tickets. Awardswill be made in the park pavilioA

. Turn to Page Two,

vious time in the Fall RiverDiocese, it was noted.

E;leven high schools are inoperation in the· area, withBishop 'Feehan regional highschool scheduled for completionin the near future in Attleboro.L is expected that it will receiveits 'first freshman class in theFall of 1961.

School ChildrenAnnual Picnic

an eighth grade, will hold noexercises.

Throughout the Diocese girlsoutnumbe.r boys in graduatingclasses. There will be 683 boysand 913 girls among the total'leaving the eighth grade.

Facilities for the students tocontinue their Catholic educa­tion are better than at any pre-

DiocesanAwaiting

. The second annual Diocesan school picnic for 'elemen­tal~y school students will be held at Lincoln Park, NorthDartmouth, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.The picnic is under the sponsorship of the Diocesan schooloff"ice and will be under theiminediate supervision ofRev. ~Edward J. Gorman,

. superintendent of schools.Schools have been divided into

three groups' of approximately6000 students ~ach, and groupshave been' arranged so that each'is drawn from the whole Diocese,thus relievmg transportation inanyone area.

At Lincoln Park each schoolwill have a headquarters area,at which a' member of its facultywili be on duty throughout theday. Children will be supplied,,,:th strip tickets entitling hold­er ~o rides on park amusements

A total of 1,596 boys and girls will grad uate from the grammar schools of the Diocesethis month, an increase of 370 over last year. First graduations will be held by threeschools: St. Joan of Arc, Orleans; and St. Anthony's and St. Joseph's, ~both Taunton. StJoan of Arc is staffed by the Sisters of Divine Providence and the Taunton schools bythe Religious of the HolyUnion of the Sacred Hearts.Largest class will be thatgraduated by St. Mary'sSchool, North Attleboro, with79 eighth graders. St. Mary'sheld last year's record as well.

The smallest graduating classwill be that of St, Mary's Home,New Bedford. Five boys and onegirl will receive eighth gradediplomas. Many schools, not inoperation long enough to have

Diocesan Parochial SchoolsTo Graduate Total of 1596

Bishop Conl1loUyTo Lead RomePilgrim(lge

Led by Bishop Connolly,a Diocesan Pilgrimage to

'points of religious interest. in Europe will embark from~he United States Oct. 4.

The, pilgrimage, first of itskind organiz~d in the Dioces'e,will" include a' general papalaudience and visits to Lourdes,Florence, Lucerne, Paris andRome..

. Countries to be visited areItaly, France, Switzerland, Ire­land and England.

Two of the newest and mostmodern transatlantic liners havebeen chosen for the transatlanticportion of the First Official Fall

. Turn to Page Nineteen

l41ms~ GRADUATES: First 'graduates of St..Joan:of. Are ,School, Orleans' first. ... .., .parochial school on Cape Cod, wHl'receive diploma!!! from Bishop Connolly today; Left

'.to right, top row: Albert Bohlin,' Michael King, Br\1ce .Carron, Thomas .Hammatt. Middletow:: Theodore Ellis, Kevin Maher, Rev. James E."Lynch, pastor; Elizabeth Chipman.Mary McDerinott. Bottom row: Gail Walker, Frances Swift" Karen Derger, PatriciaCollins. '

MONSIGNOR CARROLL

Boston·' College ·Graduates Fall River Man. With Honors Despi,te Blindness. Handicap ,"I'm very proud of him." Those are the heartfelt words of Mrs. Imelda Labounty,

54 Barnes Street,. Fall River,. a 'member of Immaculate Conception. parish. She speaksof her son, Robert, who graduated with honors this week from Boston College. RQbertLabounty is, blind. He maintained his above-a verage scholastic record for four years mainly~hro~~h .the ,en~?~rl;lg~me~t electipg social work as avoca":" .Morton Junior HighSc~ool,Fallof hIS mother, the help of tion: As a youngster 'heatten~ed River;· but'. increasing loss ofclassmates who:' read ,:texts 'sight l!ld. him to continue' his,'for fiim'and th~ ~ssistanceof . high ~chool work at .Perkinsfaculty members who gave 'him Institute.W~tertow?. .

. , . . Gardenmg and hlkmg are hiSoral rather than wl'ltten examm.. . . 1 h bb' b' t th t kations.· pl'lQclpa 0 les,: u . ey a.e

"I read to him' a great deal" sec(md place to hiS mam ambl-says Mrs. Labounty. "Sometim~s tion, that of helping others.I'd tape record material for him He entered Boston College inso he could listen to it at his 1956, completing college work inleisure." Robert only needed one the. usual four year period. Hereading of most texts, she said. is grateful to many teachers andSome of his books were tran- fellow students for scholasticscribed into braille by volunteers assistance, .and found much en--from the National Braille Press, joyment, too, in extra-curricularand those he could study more activities. 'exhaustively. These included singing with

A major in sociology, Robert the glee club and participationplans to enter Simmons School in intramural wrestling matches.of Social Work in the Fall for "With his sensitive sense oftwo years of graduate work tOUCh," says John Larner of theleading to a master's degree. college staff, "he amazes his

"I want to help people as peo- friends with the abilirt.Y W de-pIe have helped me," said Rob- scribe trees and' flowers by feel-ert, giving that as his reason for ing the leaves."

, An Anchor of the Soul. Sure and rirm-ST. PAUL

TheANCHOR

o

NEW PH.D.: Sister Made­leine Clemence, Director ofSt. Anne Hospital School ofNurHing, Fall River, receivedher Doctorate in Philosophyfrom Buston College on Mon-4a¥-

F~II River, Mass.,' Thursday, June 16, 1960V'Oi. 4, No. 24 ,'© 1960 The Anchor $4,oo"~';Ey':

.. . Second Clas~ Mail Privileges Authorized at fall River, Mass:

rIII

I...."

r'

'Misplaced ConservatismBain of U. S. Catholics

RIVER FOREST (NC) - A non-Catholic philosopherhas urged Catholics to "be in the forefront of every·progres- ,sive movement in human affairs." Speaking 'at asymposium'·on "The Present Position of Catholics in America," Dr.

, __, _._.__~_ ........ _.. __ Mortimer J. Adler deploredthe "misplaced' conserva..,

tism" of U. S. Catholics. Thetwo-day symposium at Ros­ary, .College was sponsored bythe. school's library science de­partme.nt and by the Thomas

. Turn to Page Twelve

Convention to Host.New' England Youth

The 'program for the amiual New England CYO' con­vention to be held, Saturday and Sunday at Kennedy Center,New Bedford, will be dedicated to Rev. Leo T. Sullivan,former Diocesan youth chairman, just named administratorof"the new St. Ann's parish,Raynham. Fr. Leo Sullivanbegan preparations for theconvention. 'l'hey have beentaken over by Rev. Walter A,Sullivan, who has succeeded himas Diocesan youth chairman andwho 'made the announcement ofthe dedication.

Pather Sullivan further an­nounced that both Bishop Con­nolly and Auxiliary Bishop&errard would be present atooltvention sessions. Bishop Ger­rard will preside at a dialogueMass Sunday morning, andBishop Connolly will preside atBenediction and speak at' thebanquet which will close themeeting at 1 Sunday afternoon.

Rt. Rev, John P. Carroll 'ofBoston, New England CYO mod­erator, will give a resume of theConvention proceedings at theSunday banquet before theBishop's address.

Carlin Lynch, director of ath­letics at Bishop Stang HighSchool, North Dartmouth, will

Turn to Page Two

/

,I;,

",1

! t.l.;

NEW BEDFORD

SOl COUNTY ST•~EW BEDFORD

WY 3-1751

INDUSTRIAL OILS

HEATING OILS,

TIMKEN

OIL BURNERS

Sales & Se",ice

HATHAWAYOIL (0.9 INt

'. '. L EM I E UXPluMBING & HEATING, INC.

I·I.~ :rIn::,~. Sales ~.

Oil Burners Service. WY 5-1631

1283 AcusHNET AVI.. NEW BEDFORD

('

Ask Investigation''''Of Red Influence'

In Film IndustryLOS ANGLES (NC)-The

Southern California chaptel'.of, the Knights of ColumblWhas called for an investiga.­tiorl. by the U. S. Senate Internalsubcommittee into the presentstate of· communist infiltratioaof the motion picture industry.

A resolution urging the inve&­tigation was adopted at a meet­ing, of the .chapter, which repre­sents more than" 18,000 K. of, Comembers in Los Angeles andsurrounding areas. The actio.was triggered by a similar reso­lution adopted by the K. of C.Joseph Scott Council of LosAngeles. , .

The chapter resolution re­called that in 1947 major Holly.­wood film producers subscribedto the "Waldorf Declaration", brwhich they agreed not to emplovknowingly persons identified 88communjsts and those who re­fused to cooperate with the in­vestigations of the U. S. qovera- 'ment. \'

. ' .systematic Brainw;1shing ..."Subtle anti-American prope­

ganda ,inserted in movies Call

have.' far-reaching effects aDdresult in the systematic brain-.washing of the entire .populationof ,our country, particularly 0\11'

impr~ssionable youth/' the reso:-lutiOn declare.d. .' , :,'.

The resolut~o~ deplored ~pa~ of the wages paid to m9~~,

industry wOJ;"kers who, are 800!'tively conne~tedwith communifit· .aJ:ld' communist front organiZ8P.':;tionsgOes "to' further the, intee-..ests of powers whose·' interestllare . opposed to those ol.. theUnited States." ., , .

.·~tely,· some. producers ·baYle.stated that they feel they ha~,

· the' right to hire' anyone, .~ ,~;-., a . loyal 'American or not, andhave :actually hired some COlD­nunist 'writers in open. defianceof the ,1947 agreement," the re.­olution declared.

.The,K...of .C. asked the Senate,subcommittee to conduct theinvestigation "with open hear­ings into the present state of

· affairs in the movie industry iB· regard to; influences exerted. therein by the Communist party. ,

so .that the best interests of the. United' States and its loyal cUi-· zens' will be prote'Cted ana'served." '.

.:_.s. '.;,;".."..;..

Write to:

P. O. Box 5742Baltimo~ 8, Md.·

TrinitarianFathers

BOYS WANTED for thePriesthood and Brotherhood.Lack of funds NO Impedi-ment. .

Legion of DecencyThe following films are to be

added to the lists in their re­speCtive classifications:

Unobjectionable for generalpatronage: Story of Ruth.

Unobjectionable' for adults:Music Box Kid;, Virgin Island.. Objectionable in part for all:Lee'ch Woman .(low moral tone;e~cessive brutality); Psycho(sensational use of sex and ex-cessive violence). '

.Condemned: Savage 'Eye (vio­lates Judaeo-Christian standardsof decency;. treatment featuressensatiopal. exploita,tion).

. MADONNA TOWER,: The Creed Rosary Co.' of No.',Attleboro has erected a 38 feet high Madonna Tower as anexpression ot' gratitude for the many blessings bestowedupon the firm and' its employees; It is believed this is.the',

Foresters Convention first time a· manufacturer' has done this.' ..., ."'.

T~~M~~c~~~t~~uriSdiCtion Volunteer Lay·Catec.hism Tea~hers'.of the International Catholic Now Total ,4,616 in Los 'Ange.les' .. Order of. Foresters will hold its

quadrennial state convention to- LOS ANGELES (NC)-The move this apostolate and muchmorrow, Saturday and Sunday number . of . lay . volunteers of the progress of the Church'in Amesbury. . teachi~g re~igion to Los.Angeles here would collapse," he said as

Delegates from the greater .C:athohc chIldren a~endmg pub- he 'cited the need for more vol-Fall River area and their alter- hc schools has increased to 4,- ..... '.nates include' four' from St. 616 as 616 persons received lay' unteers.. "~en take charge ~~Anne's Court,. two' from Notre catechist diplomas. mo,st exclusively 9f the high"Dame Court, two from Sauval Th~ 'new graduation class is. school •. program,". he added;Court and two from St. Victor'... ',the largest in the history of the "Th~h' progress and humility··Court. . local Confraternity of Christian' have been. exemplary."

Doctrine, . according to Msgr.George L. Ledo.ux, Fall River, John K. Clarke, CCD director.

State Vice Chief Ranger, will The catechists will join the' ef­accompany the delegation. '. fort to instruct 123,000 children.

In addition, Msgr. Clarke said,there are 2;030 .persons ..now intraining a~ 56 catechetical cen­ters throughout the arch~iocese.

Auxiliary Bishop. Timothy. J.Manning told the new graduatesthat they. are ''touching .the.~eart of the lay apostolate. Re-

NecroMcgyTHE ,ANCHOR lists the an­

niversary dates of priests· who~served the Fall River Diocese

since its formation in 1904with the intention that 'thefaithful will gin . them 1II

pnyerful remembrance.'JUNE 18

Rev. James M. Coffey, 1935JUNE 19

Rev. Horm'idas Deslauriers, 1916"JUNE 20

Rt. Rev. James J. Coyle, 1931, JUNEJ21

Rev. Owen F. Clarke, 1918Rev. Desiree V.' Delemarre,I926Rev.· Francis D. Callahan, 1941Rev.' George A. Meade, 1949" .. ,

..-.J,.

Mass'Ordo

FORTY HOURSDEVOTION

June 19-5t. Elizabeth, FallRiver.

, St. Mary, Norton .--June 26-0ur Lady of Purga­

tory, New Bedford.'Sacred Heart, North Attle-

boro.. ' .July 3-8t. Francis Xavier,

Hyannis.Holy Trini~y, West Har-

. wich. .JUly IO-St. Joan of Arc, Or-·

leans.' -. "Our Lady of the Assump­

tion,Osterville.

Continued from Page One~ !,: the"convention's keYIl;Oies~ake:r, taking as his theme "ABetter Youth for a Better To,:"morrow.". . ..

Enteriahiment will 'be offered'bY.t~eFaliRiver are.: CYO Glee.Club tinder direction of Rev.,Paul Connolly; and Senator'Mai'y' Fonseca' and Atty:. MauriceDowney have offered their serv­ices as parliamentarians duringconvention business ses~ions.

Approximately 500 CYO mem­bers from throughout New Eng­limd will' attend the conventionand' concurrent meeting of the'New' England 'Catholic YoungAdults Organfzation. Eleven 'Di­oceses and Archdioceses will berep!esented. \ '

Bishop"Stang ,COUI1lCiiDavid Roderick will serve as

.Grand Knight of ·.BishopStangCouncil' 4532", New . Bedford

raE ANcaOR Knights of Columbus, for theSecond-e1aS1l :nail privileges authorised coming year. He will be aided

'" ~'all River; Mass, PUblished' 'eVel7' -by Jose-ph Souza Jr. as' deputyThursday at 410 Highland Avenue. FallRiver. Mass., lIy the Catholic Press of the grand, ~night. Rey.. William E.Dioeese of Fall River.' SubsenptiOD prleo Collard will be chaplain.b,. mail, postpaid $4;00 per ,.~. . •.._.. .. . .... , '. ,__ ."""",,,"

2 THE ANCHOR-Dioceseol Fall River,-Thurs. Ju~.e 16~ 1.960...,

Profession Must Realize'·Sickness o·f Whole Man

ST. ,PAUL (NC),-A psychiatrist characterized thededication of ,an addition with a psychiatric wing to St.Joseph's Hospital here as a step toward communityacceptance and public understanding of the mental illnessproblem. Dr. Francis Brace- tion of the $6,500,000 structure.land, principal speaker at "By widening the scope. ofthe dedication dinner, em- your influence in this new psy­phasized the importance of.a chiatric unit,' you are aiding inpsychiatric department in a hos- the effective approach," he de­pita!. He said it will help an- clared.swer the ,"need for reintegra- Dr. Braceland said that in thetion" of psychiatry with' general past the medical professionmedicine. . over-emphasized the scientific

The psychiatrist-in-chief of aspect of medicine and :lost sightthe Institute of the Living and of treating the whole man. Inclinical professor of psychiatry integrating psychiatric and gen­at Yale University declared: eral hospital facilities, he said,"The cost of the segregation of the profession is recognizingpsychiatry from our generlll ~'the' influence of emotional andhospitals has been high-emo- environment factors on illnesstionally,' financiallY, in b~d and the absolute necessity forspace and in 'time." regard for the· feelings of the

Precious time has been lost people."because of such segregation inthe "va:in' search" for physical School .Picnicprocesses to cure psychological .disorders, said·. Dr. Braceland,.who is a .Knight of St. Gregory.

The hospital addition wasnamed in memory of the late

. Archbishop John Gregory Mur­ray of St. Paul. His .successor, .Archbishop William O. Brady,presided at the formal dedica-

• r .•: ,) • ',' ..

Continued from Page Oneat thr~e ea~h aft"!rnoon. . '.

Schools to attend the picnicMonday, June 20 are BlessedSacrament, Espirito Santo, Sac­red Heart, St.. Anne, St. Louis, .St: Vincent, all Fall River; St.Francis' Xavier, Acushnet; St.

, • John,; A,ttleboro; Holy Name, Mt.C·y,O,' ~Con~,entlon Ca,rrriel, Sacred Heart, St. }{ya­cirith, St: Joseph, New Bedford;St. JoariOf Are, Orleans; St­Louis of' France; Swansea;.' Sac­red Heart, St. Anthony, Taunton~

Schoois assigned to Tuesday,June ,21 '. are St. 'Jo.seph, Attl~­bOro;' St. Joseph, Sacred Heads.Academy and Sacred HeartS,School, fair'haven; St. Mary's,.Cathedral, Holy Cross; Preyost".St. John Baptist, St. Matthew,St. Patrick, St. Stanislaus, Sac-

. red Hearts Academy, Dominican.Academy, Fall ::liver; St. Anne,St. Anthony, St. Mary's Home,St. Mary's School, St. Theresa,New Beaford; Sacred Heart,North. Attleboro; ImmaculateConception, St. James, Taunton.

Schools for Wednesday, June22' are Notre Dame School, St.JQseph Orphanage,. St. JosephSchool, St. ·Michael School, SS;Peter and Paul, St. Roch, JestiS-:;

FRIDAY":'-Mass of previous Sun- Mary Academy, Fall River; Holyday. Simple. Green.. Mass Family, Holy Rosary, Imma~u-.Proner; No Gloria; Commoq ,late" 'Conception, Our Lady ofPreface. .. Perpetual Help, St. John Baptist,

SATURDAY-St. Ephrem, Dea"; ·St.. Kilian,. New Bedford;' St. 'con; Confessor and: Doctor; of . Mary, • North Attleboro; Sl

, the' Church. Double. WhIte. Michael, Swansea; St. Joseph, St..f Mass Proper; Gloria; Second \ Mary, Taunton; St. George, .

Collect SS. Mark and Mar~el- Westport. . .}janus, .Martyrs; Creed; Com-mon Preface. .

SUNDAY-II Sunday after Pen­tecost. Double. Green. Mass:r:>roper; Gloria; Second CollectSt. Juliana Falconieri, Virgin;Creed;' Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY":'- Mass of previousSunday. Simple. Green. MassProper; No .Gloria; SecondCollect St. Silverius, Pope andMartyr; Common Preface.

TUESDAY - St. Aloysius Gon­Zaga, Confessor. Simple. White.'M- .....roper; Gloria; CommonP, ..

·:WE.D.,.r.:SDAY -- St. Paulinus," Bishop and Confessor. Double.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria;Common Preface.

THURSDAY-Vigil of St. Johnthe Baptist. Simple. Violet.Mass Proper; No Gloriaj'Com­mon Preface.

,/

Free Hot Dog Roasts - Fre~ OutingsSU~ERVISED BY SOCIAL WORKERS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS

No Extras ••• $9.00 per weekLimited Registration Boys 6 to 12 Years of Age

3

IN NEW BEDFORDDIAL 3~1431

MAILING

PH I N,T IN G

IN FALL RIVER.DIAL 2-1322 or 5-7620

Catechism FilmIn Color, SoundBy St. John's

NEW YORK (NC)-Com­pletion of a project present-,ing the Baltimore Catechismin a sound-and-color film­strip series was marked at a din­ner attended by bishops fromthree countries and 100 cate­chists, Religious and lay.

Called', the St. John's Cate­chism, the project took 10 yearsto complete and cost about$300,000 to produce, according tospokesmen for its sponsor, St.John's University here.

Highlight of the dinner waspresentation of the first completeset to Bishop Charles P. Grecoof Alexandria, La., ·chairman ofthe U. S. Bishop's Committee forthe Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine (CCD).

,Completion of the catechismcomes during the year-long ob­servance by· the CCD of the 75thanniversary of the publleatiollof the Baltimore Catechism, thequestion-and-answer text usedas the backbone of most U. S.religious textbooks and courseof st~dy.

.Many·U. S. dioceses have madeuse of completed portions of theSt. John's Catechism· in recentyear.s. Several" of ,the 30 film'strips, each running -ten minutes'and accompanied by narrationfrom a record, have Iieen d'/ail- 'able. ' . -

Editions in French and Span­ish are now in the making under,the direction of two prelates whoattended the dinner. ArchbishopFl'ancis Beckman C.M., of Pan­ama is dir~cting the Spanish ver- .sion, and Archbishop MauriceBaudoux of St. Boniface. Ma'ni­LJba, is 'supervising work on theFrench edition.

THE ANCHOR­Thurs., June 16, 1960---

DUFF BLDG.-Corner WILLIAM and PlEASANT STS.

Room 419-Phone WY 7-7337 for Details

(ATHOLIC WELFARE BUREAU

RedBUCK OSSICK'S

Angus LodgeCharcoal Broiled Steaks - Roast Beef

Seafood - Special Poultry DishesWEDDINGS AND BANQUETS 4-9888, IN PRIVATE ROOMS MAYFAIR 4-9979

91 CRANDALL RD..:....JUST SOUTH OF ROUTE 177

TIVERTON, RHODE ISLAND

New Be,dford Catholic BoysALL SPORTS ••• ,SwimmingRoller Skating PartiesFree MilkFree TraQsportationfree Insurance

Mark$ 65Year·sIn Priesthood

RENSSELAER (NC)~Msgr.

John .F. Galvin, 91, who nur­tured a parish publication intothe Albany diocesan weeklynewspaper, has commemoratedhis 65th anniversary in thepriesthood.

The Monsignor, who is pastorof St. John the EvangelistChurch here, started the paperas a parish ptiblication. Henamed it the Evangelist for theparish with which he has beenconnected s~nce. his 'ordinationDn June 8, 1895. Eventually thepaper grcw in the newspaper forthe diocese'. \

and question boxes. The artistspeaks in symbols and moves inritual; ours has been a religiouscl'lture of attenuated liturgy anddimestore aesthetics. 'The artist,no matter how wild his conclu:'sions, is a congenital momlist,and ours has been a religiousculture of. intricate legalism.

'~The artist is fascinated withthe ,singular and concrete ...Ours has been·a religious cul­ture which ·str.essed the abstract,the general, the typical, andviewed the unfamiliar' as unor­thodox. The artist' has asked forbread', and, has received" not a­stone, but worse~a magneticmachine-made, plastic Madonn~for his car."

DONNELLYPAINTINGSERVICE

Commercial • ,IndustrialInstitutional

Painting and Decorating

Hou$ekeeper­Cook Wanted

FOR TWO·PRIEST RECTORY

Other Help EmployedApply by Mail

Rev. Edward L. O'Brien23 CHURCH STREETMANSFIELD, MASS.

135 Franklin StreetFall River OSborne 2-1911

Receives GrantNIAGARA (NC) - A $1,000'

grant has been awarded NiagaraUniversity by the United StatesSteel Foundation Inc. for facultyrecruitment and development.Niagara was among 710 institu­tions receiving grants under thefoundation's program of aid toeducation.

SCIENCE AWARDS: Winners of the fifth gradescience class project exhibited at St. John's School, NewBedford were, left to right, Raymond Boyce, artesian well,third prize; Raymond Oliveira, reptiles, second prize, andBarbara Cat;alana, "How Machines Help Man to Work",first prize.

Speaker Hits DimestoreAestheticsIn U. S. Catholic 'Environment

RIVER FOREST (NC)' - Aspeaker at the Rosary Collegesymposium on "The PresentPosition' of Catholics in Amer­ica." complained that U. S. Cath­olicism has' failed to provide afriendly 'environment for artistic'creativeness.

'Mr. Scharper asserted that'U. S. Catholic "theological un­derstanding" in m;ltters relatingto art has been "so vague that.our Catholic writers have failed.to pr'oduce-one m'aj.>r novel, playor film that' fused profoundCatholic insights into the mys­tery and meaning of man with

. the persistent Amenican . visionof what inan aspired ... to be."

Writers Fail"As writers," he said, "we have

not done in our.' 'own right what·Willa Cather did' with an ArneI'';'ican Catholic theme, or whatGraham Greene or Evelyn Waugh:have done with English Catholicthemes, or Bernanos, Mauriacand Bloy with French Catholicthemes.". \

Mr. Scharper continued: "Ascritics and readers we have cen­sured the philosophies of Drei­ser, Hemingway, F!lrrell, Barry,O'Neill or Fitzgerald, but wehave not· asked often enoughwhat caused them to leave thehousehold of the Faith. Whatattrition had we permitted in ourtheology that made the artistturn ... to a philosophy of nihil­ism or to economic deteJ:minismor to mechanism as the answerto the mystery and meaning of

? . " 'man.Di~estore

"The true artist lives on hisintUitions and we have givenhim conceptual formulations ofimmense mysteries in catechisms

PILGRIMREAL ESTATE

Sales & RentalsWest Harwich

ROUTE 28Harwich 4-14Harwich 3-67

Red Poles SentencePriest to Prison

BERLIN (NC) -A Warsawcourt has sentenced a Catholicpriest to'18 months in prison onthe grounds that he violated theRed government's decree guar­anteeing ft;cedom of conscienceand religion.

The Polish news agency P.A.P.said the priest, Father Maksy­milian Waskiewicz of Kurde­vanowo was convicted of "har­assing unbelievers and forcingchildren into religious practices."

He was accused of slanderinga non-bclieving woman schoolteacher from the pulpit. He wasalso accused of humiliating chil­dren who did not attend Massand of intimidating them byciting the dangers of hell.

Father Waskiewicz denied hehad publicly attacked the teach­er, Zofia Macjejczak. He testifiedH was his duty to point out thedangers' of hell to children whoattended the voluntary religionclasses he taught.

Sev'en ReligiousIn' One' Family ,

ENDICOTT (NC)-Two bro-.thers who are priests will jointheir third brother, also a priest ..in .a ceremony next Sunda~marking the silver jubilee ofhis ordination.

Father Method Billy, O.F.M.Conv., the jUbilarian, is pastorof St. Joseph Church here. Healso has four sisters who are.'nuns.

He and his brothers and sis­ters have spent 185 years in re­ligious life among them. They'are the children of the late Jos- 'eph Billy and Mrs. ElizabethBilly of Midvale, Pa. '

Preseilt for the celebrationwill be his two priest-brothers,also members of the Conven­tual Franciscans: Father Florian'C. Billy, O.F.M., Conv., pastorof SS. Cyril and MethodChurch, Montreal,. and FatherAnthony M. Billy, O.F.M. Conv.,pastor of St.' James Church,Speculator, N.Y.

Father Billy's four nun-sis­ters are all members of the Sis­ters of SS. Cyril and Methodius,a community with headquartersin Danville, Pa.

home," Father Schmiedeler said,"our fine ac,demies often workwonders, but could unquestion­ably bring about so much morefruitful results if the primaryacademies had fulfilled theirGod-given tasks."

Set Family PicnicFor Somerset

The Somerset Catholic Wom­en's Club and the Holy NameSociety of St. Thomas Moreparish, also Somerset, will co­sponsor a Family Picnic from 1to 5 Sunday afternoon, June 19at Cathedral Camp.,

Games and prizes for childrenand adults will be featuredwith supervised swimming alsoon the program. Soda will beavailable but families will haveto bring their own lunches.

The afternoon will begin with,prayer and end with Benedic­tion, according to Mrs. WilliamKirkman and John Murphy, co­chairmen.

Those unfamiliar with theroute to the camp may neet in­front of St. Thomas MoreChurch following 11 o'clockMass on Sunday, where guidesto the picnic site will be avail­able.

Pope to PromulgateRoman Synod Laws

VATICAN CITY (NC) -Thelegislation of the Roman Synodwill be promulgated on June29, the feast of SS. Peter andPaul, His Holiness Pope JohnXXIII has revealed.

The Pope announced the factin the comse of his Whitsundayevening discourse in St. Peter'sbasilica. The synod of the Dio­cese of Rome was held last Jan.24 to 31. Its work at that time­was a revicw by the pastors ofRomc of a prospectus of dioc­esan laws.

Since then, the prospectus hasbeen rcvicwcd and possible re­vised. Thc final draft, called theconstitutions, will became lawwhen the Pope, as Bishop ofRome, promulgates them June29.

It is expected that in the de­cree pt'omulgating the synodallegislation, the date on whicbthe new code will go into effectwill be announced.

Service ChaplainIn, New Post

Father (Colonel) Henri A.Hamel, a priest of the Fall RiverDiocese on duty with the armedforces since 1942 has been trans- ,ferred to Scott Air Force Base,Ill. He is a member of the AirForce inspector general's staff.

In a letter received at TheAnchor, he notes that he "hadthe distinct honor and privilegeof meeting His Eminence Cardi~

nal Santos during a recent tripthrough the Far East."

The Air Force chaplain alsosaid that he had visited a lepercolony where the missionary incharge "has been doing an out­standing job especially in thereligious and educational areas.There are over 2500 lepers underbis pastoral care.

"His work is supported en­tirely and exclusively by char­ity. For the first time in historylepet·s are receiving educationthat qualify them for a collegedegree."

Finishing Schools BuildOn What Homes Prepare

PAOLA (NC)-A priest-expert in the Catholic familylife challenged parents to turn out better material in thehome for the nation's Catholic "finishing" schools. FatherEd~ar Schmiedeler, O.S.B., chaplain of the Ursuline Conventand Academy in this KansasCity, gave the sermon at theMass for the 53rd annualhomecoming of the UrsulineAltilllnae Association.

"If raised, once and for all,to an equal footing in practice,llS they are already so "xtensive­ly in theory and principle, thetwo highly ,important academies,the home and the schc~' couldwork much more effectively andfruitfully with our growinggenet'ation to the glory of Godllnd the benefit of His truly vi­tal Church here in the UnitedStates," Father Schmiedelercounseled.

The former director of theFamily Life Bureau, NationalCatholic Welfare Conference,said that "traditionally, girls'academies have been referred tolIS finishirig schools." But, theBenedictine stressed, "the fam­ily is the primary academy orschool;" which lays the founda­tions.

-It is the seed plot, one mightsay, of future vocatio!"" to bothChristian marriage and religiouslife," Father. Schmiedeler con­tinued. "When it lays its foun­dations well, the secondary'academy or finishing school isenabled to mold the young peo­ple who come to it into verit­able masterpieces of God's high­_ creation.", Father Schmiedeler. deplored.,

the widespread indifference ofparents towards vocations to the.priesthood and religious lifeam'ong their children. He de­clared there actually are somepare'nts who stand in the way ofc<the fulfilment of God-given vo­eations on the part of their chil­dren."

Even in the "truly absymalplight of the child who comesfrom a neglected or broken

JUST at All leadingASK FOR Food Stores

SWEETNICS in Massachusetts

IIMac" says-

Be Thrifty - Be WiseAsk your Meatman for a

DAVIDSON'S(MacGregor Brand)

• SWEETNIC •Bake in the Bag-No Bosting

Real Scotch Ham Flavor!l"WINNING FAVORWITH ITS FLAVOR"

GEORGE M.MONTLE. Plumbing - Heating

Over 35 Years'of- Satisfied· Service

806 No. MAIN STREET. Foil River OS 5·7497

Pontiff Holds GreatHopes for Africa

VATICAN CITY (NC)-PopeJohn has told students of the'Pontifical Ethiopian Collegethat he has great hopes 10rAfrica.

Pope John received the semi­narians and their vice-rector in.the Vatican gardens, before thereplica of the grotto of Lourdes,which is a favorite retreat of.his. '

He recalled a visit he madein 1950 to the northern part of.Africa, where he saw "tracesand memories of the great SLAugustine, the shining star inthe firmament of the Church." '

R. A. WILCOX' CO.OFFICE FURNITURE

ID Stoa for 1.....edI.te Deli.~

• DESKS • CHAIRSFILING CABINETS

• FIRE FILES • SAFESFOLDING TABLESAND. cHAIRS

R. A. WILCOX CO.22 BED·FORD ST.

FALL RIV~R 5-7838

Celebrate JubileeAt Wareham

A combined celebration hon­oring four Fathers of the Sacred.Hearts took place at the Semin­ary in Wareham Tuesday. The'priests honored were the Rev.Egbert Steenbeek,. SS.CC., theRev. Daniel Cotter, SS.CC., theRev. Albert Rowley, SS.CC., andthe Rev. Charles Kellagher,SS.CC. All are observing anni­versaries this year.

Father Steenbeek has been 0r­

dained 40 years. The otherpriests made their religious pro­fessions 25 years ago.

About 40 of the Fathers of theSacred Hearts gathered in Ware­ham for the celebration. ASolemn High Mass of Thanks­giving was offered.. Officers of the Mass follow:Father Cotter, celebrant; FatherKellagher, deacon; Father Row­ley, subdeacon; the Rev. JohnG<>delaer, preacher; the Rev.

·Ambrose Forgit, master; the Rev.John Sullivan and the Rev. Bon­iface Jones, acolytes; the Rev.Regis Kwiatkowski, thurifer; theRev. Eugene Robitaille, music;the Rev. Edmund Francis, theRev. Harold Whelan and FatherGodelaer, choir for the Proper;the Rev. Alexis Wygers, organist.

Attention, Summer Campers

INDELI'BLE OUTFIT KITKIT INCLUDES:

* RUBBER STAMP • INDELIBLE INK .. PADC~mplete Kit $2.25-Mailed at NO extra charge direct to you

(please print clearly when ordering)

Paragon Stamp Works, Inc.65 Tarkitn Hill Road-NEW BEDFORD-WY 5·1771

DONAT BOISVERTINSURANCE AGENCYAll Kinds Of Insurance

96_WILLIAM, STREETNEW BEDFORD. MAS&

DIAL WY 8·5153Personal Service

MansfieldST. MARY

$10Mr & Mrs James Kinder.

Fa'ill'havenST. JOSEPH

$10Harold & Irene Kerwin.

ATLANTICREALTY CO.

473 MAIN STREET

HyannisSP 5-0357, SP 5-0253

. In HyannisFor All Real Estate

Requirements Consult:

~.

~OIL BURNERS

Also complete Boiler-Burneror F.urnace Vnits. Efficientlow cost heating. Burner andfuel oil sales and service.

Stanley Oil Co.~ Inc.480 Mt. Pleasant Street ,

New Bedford WY 3-2667

Osterville,QUR LADY

OF THE ASSUMPTION·$100

Mr & Mrs James Lebel.$20 <'

Mr & Mrs EdwlU'd Barry,Richard Cross.

$1! ,Mr & Mrs Alvin R. Souza.

$10.Mr & Mrs John Perry, Mr &

M-,:"s John Gallagher Sr., Mr&Mrs Joseph Barry, Mr & MrsJoseph Mello, Mr & Mrs PeterFermino. \

Mr & Mrs Harold Pina, MrsAmos de~arros, Mary Mendes,Guilhemina Barrows, ChristianMendes. ....

Thomas J. Roderick, JosephBprry, Mr & Mrs Amos Buck.

Wareham'ST. PATRlICK

$10 tMrs Dorothea Hatch, Antone

Andrews. '

. 1

SCOUT AWARD: Six boys of Den 1, Pack 26, SacredHeart Parish, North Attleboro, were awarded the ParvuliDei Cub Scout Award Sunday by Scout Chaplain Rev.Edmond 'L. Dickinson assisted by Cubmaster L~uncelot

Masse and Den Mother Mrs. Ralph Patunoff. Left to right,front row, Michael Chabot and Laurent Jette; rear row,Richard'LeCompte, Piml Patunoff, David Weldon. JamesLambert also r~ceived the award. .~

Lensman's Five-Minute AudienceWith Pope Runs 105 Minutes

DETROIT (NC)-According to It lasted 105 minutes.,- ~ appointment book" Tony Aided by a letter of introl;luc-Spina's picture-taking audience tion from Archbishop John F.with the Pope was to take at Dearden of Detroit, Mr. Spina: ast five minutes, but not more was granted· the special audiencethan 10. ' with Pope John at the Vatican.

Mr. Spina is the chief photog­rapher for the Detroit Free Press.

--:'he privilege of taking photo­graphs inside the Vatic~m Pal­ace is ordinarily restricted tothe Pope's personal photogra­pher.

Mr. Spina said Pope Johnshowed an interest in every­thing he did di.tring the session.The Pope even asked about the·photographer's family and aboutDetroit, he said.

As he was leaving the Popehalted the photographer witha gesture and said:. "Would yousend me the picture? No oneever sends me any pictures."

Mr.. Spina promised he wouldand the Pope gave him a per­sonal gift, a silver medal em­boSsed with the Pope's likeneS&

North AttleboroST. MARY

$10 ,Lillian Devlin, lVir& Mrs Ed­

gar McGowan, Roland Poirier,Gibney's Wheel Aligning Serv­iee.

ST. ANNE­$10

Joseph ,~oulombe.

·ST. JOSEPH$10

Leo Ollis.

South DartmouthST.· MARY

$25,Dr & Mrs Archibald Senesae.

$15.Antone S. Amaral.

$10Rosemary Quinn.'

New Bedford:HOLY NAME.

$10Octave Ferreira..

Provincetowl?ST. PETER

$10Mr & Mrs John F. RobinSOIl.

, Taunton,ST. MARY

$35John Ruddick.

$20Mrs John Hall.

$20Norman Sherry.

. $10 ,Manuel Foster,·Joseph Master­

son, Harry Alexan'der, ~. WilliamLemmis Stephen CollIns.

M.. &'Mrs Fred R{)kocy.

N'ortonST. MARY

$10Raymond .Marchand,. Albert

Robbins, Mr;;' Albert Robbins,Valmore Leroux, Ernest Fillion,

Frank Zwilkowski, FrancisGallagher, Frederick Rego.

_Attleboro· 'ST. THERESA

$10 . /Mr & Mrs Gerald Brogan.

~~~m:Al.G~f'iS

SCli1l'll~Il'$~it'ST. PATRllCK - .

$101\111' & Mrs Thomas Daley, MJ

& Mrs Frank Ferry. '

fall RiverSACRED HEART

$10Marilyn Gibney.

ST. MICHAE~$25

Gilbert C. Oliveira.ST. PATRICK

- $10Mr & Mrs Raymond Hardy,

Mr & Mrs James Holleran, MrsJames Gallagher. '

S8. PETER & PAUL$20

Mr & Mrs Carl Mithers.ST. LOUIS

$20'Ann Marie Padden.

HOLY NAME$25

In Memory of· Michael J.. Breen.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River,-ThuJs.June 16,19604

!t~5

Dr. Peter F. Piccinini.

~?5

~. Cloutip,r /lJ: ~(ms.

Dr Fnbert H. Moe; Dr Alan G.8impson.

'li1.'7JAr & Mrs Warren C. Herrick.

~15

It E. ~mith Comnany.Dr Wi1~M' F., ~,,"hes, Atty &

Mrs Joseph E. Hanify.

noEdwarn's Motors, Gray TyPe­

writer Cnmn::tny..!..tty & Mr.s ThomM F. "M"c­

Guire. Atty r,p,c:ter I. R'lkst,James K'me. Dr Frank L. Collins,St.vle R~auty Academy, FallRiver Po~tel' MverH~;,,~ Co..Hutc)1inson Oil Co., M. RichardBrown.

$150Holy 'Cross Fathers-Mission

House.

$1,000First National Stores, Inc.

$300Congregation of the Sacred

Hearts, J .. L. Marshall & Sons,Inc.

SIPEC~Al GDfTSlN~!l'O(c)Irn(w~ .

New P ...... fo..d$100

Dr ]I.f'lrio Bueno.Mr Patrick ~nYeeney·

$75Sullivan & Foster.

Ill"'''SaundersOn Co.

$35Ernest, J. Flood Ins. Agency;

520Little Bay Super Market.

. $10Dr John C. Bullard.Paul Smith Insurance Agency,

TWUA Local No. 1129, TWUALocal No. 30, Hartman Trans­portation Co., _\1:orse Transp,or­tation Co. Bishop & HackettArchi tects.

CUB SCOUT AWARDS: Parvuli Dei awards presentedby Rev. Roland Bousquet at St. Joseph Church, NewBedford; to members of Cub Scout Pack No. 24. Receiving

'the award, left to right, Eugene Plaud,Joseph Lemenag~,Francis Mettke, Paul Fredette and George Rondeau.

$25Benziger Brothers Inc., Mrs

Russel Vern'ooy.

. $20Sisters of the Sacred Heart.

Fall Rover.$250

Duro Finishing Co.

$100Swan Finishin.~ Co.. Inc.Dr Henry C. Lincoln. ,

$50Manuel Rogers & Sons-Fun­

eral Directors.John F. Stafford, Atty & Mrs

James A. Heaney, F~ll ·River--Liouor Dealers Assn., Dr' Frank

J. Lepreau.

. . \.

1 LBPRINT

~ DOZ ~cS)C

UNIT,lfOUR·PIECE PL4QSETTING ON SAL!

ONLY 99C

Start your set to­dsy. A new uniton sale filScA

weeki

1 LB 8 OZ

35~

Has New DirectorWeber will replace Father Ar­thur B. Kimball, the first direc­tor of the movement, who diedMay 16.

The program's national center.founded in Tuscon in 1950, nowdirects 18 Knights of Columbuscouncils throughout the country

. that are affiliated with the move­ment.

FRESH CREAMERY

.'W~NIT•••

A:"U:~~~~~ STAINLESSTABLEWARE

Pricts shown Q this ad guarantted' thra Saturda)', June 10or.! offecl1ve at ALL A&.P SuPOt M.rtcels III \Ills Communllr &Od Vlclnllll

WHOLE

Split or Cut-up

\.I 3a~

REqULAR TRIM

Oven-Ready

IJa 15/

GENUINE SPRING, 1960 CROP, WHOU

Fresh, Tender, Ready-ta-Cook, 2112-3 lbs

BUTTERSilverbrook

Jane Parker-8 Inch Size-Reg. 53c

APPLE PIE

,HOLLOWHANDLEKNIVES

*DEEPMIRRORfINISH

*StainlessNEVER

PEELS orWEARS

OFF

Sunnybrook Grade "A"

F~~SH E@@~

Jane Parker-Pkg of 12-Reg. 27c

DONUTS PLAIN, CINNAMON, 1~c. SUGARED or COMBINATION 7!J

CHICKENS

LAMB LEGS

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River,-Thurs. June 16,1960 5

Adoration ProgramTUSCON (NC)-Father James

T. Weber, pastor of Blessed Sac­rament parish, Miami, Ariz., hasbeen named national spiritualdirector of the Knights ofColumbus nocturnal adorationProgram.

In making the appointment,Bishop Daniel J. Gercke offuscon announced that Father

EXeter8-22918-2292

by

Teixeira

Lillian F. O'Neil

HenryJohnny. Lemos floristHyannis Sp. 5-2336

Dennisport .MAIN ST.

Flo'wers

CAPE CODReal EstateExchange~ Inc.

Consult

~~AhL E$TAy~, NEEDS

EDITOR: Raimondo Man­zini, 60, new editor of L'Os­servatore Romano has servedfor 32 years as editor of the

, diocesan daily newspaper ofBologna, "Avvenire d'!talia.'·NC Photo.

Milan CardinalPraises Society

BOSTON (NC) - His Emin­ence Giovanni Cardinal Montini,

. Archbishop of Mil a n, haspraised Boston's Society of St.,James the Apostle for its mis­sionary activities in Sou t hAmerica.

Speaking at a press conferenceat the Don Orione Shrine here(June 8), the Italian Cardinaltold of the mission society'shelp in combating communismand revitalizing the Church inSouth America.

The society was founded byHis Eminence Richard CardinalCushing, Archbishop of Boston.

After taking part in the dedi­cation of a huge statue of "Ma­donna, Queen of the Universe"at the shrine, Cardinal Montinisaid he was "very pleased tosee Catholics here taking suchfnterest in the condition of theChurch in South America."

"The spiritual energies of theChurch are so strong," he said,"they cannot help but be a goodinfluence on South America."

3 HIGIH SCIHIOOL ltOAD

Hyara~is

Vincent D. O'NeilINSURANCE AGENCY

SP 5-117&

ON CAPE COD5 Miles East of Hyannis

HEATED SWIMMING POOlTV in Every Room'

South Yarmouth' 3 .Exeter 8-2311

'Ce4d '1t 7fJ«NU~Distinctive Motel

In Soutll Yarmouth on Route 28

~@IillO$rkl T®@~Ilu®fj'$COPENHAGEN (NC) - The.

law forbidding Catholics to teachhistory in Danish public schoolShas been lifted.

Appoint PastorAt Mattapoisett

The Rev. Clemment Killgoar,SS.CC., formerly of St. JosephChurch, Fairhave~, has becomethe new pastor of Sl AnthonyChurch, Mattapoisett.

The 'Rev. Damien Veary,SS.CC., has been assigned towork at the Provincial House ofthe Fathers of the Sacred HeartsFairhaven. He is former admin~istrator of St. Anthony.

Father Veary was ordained inWashington, D. C., where he.made his major seminary studies.He has held the position of di­rector of vocations of the Con­gregation and had done exten­sive preaching work prior tobecoming a chaplain in theMarine Corps in 1951. Hismother resides at 81 PalmerAvenue, Falmouth, and a broth­er, William Veary, lives in NewBedford.

A native of Boston, FatherKillgoar made his major semin­ary studies in Washington atCatholic University where hereceived a degree in canon law.;He has taught in seminaries ofthe Fathers of the Sacred Heartsin Wareham, Jaffrey, N. H., andCounty Monaghan, Ireland.

His brother, the Rev. CharlesKillgoar, O.M.I., is vice-provin­cial of the Eastern Province ofhe Oblate Fathers. Anotherbrother, Timothy J. Killgoar, isan assistant to the State Treas­urer.

Receptivity to TalkAbout Protestants in countries

where there appears to be areceptivity to talk about union,the Cardinal said that in Germ­any the Lutherans have found intheir Biblical studies "that theyare very much closer to ourposition than they once be­lieved."

In England, he added, theAnglo-Catholics stress points intheir Book of Common Prayershowing many points in com­mon with Catholicism.' "Theseshould be stressed to narrow thegap," he said.

waning. We believe this to bethe case."

On how negotiations would goon, he said that "the Church ofRome can accept no compromiseon doctrine," but he added:

"Discipline and practice arequestions on which compromisecannot be excluded, each case 'must be studied separately. Lit­urgy offers no insurmountableproblems, because we have somany forms, such flexibility, in·the Catholic Church. Changes incanon law are anticipated toease union."

~ CARDINAL BEA

Cardinal Bea OptimisticOn Church U,nity Talks

NEW YORK (NC)-The cardinal named to direct thenew secretariat for Christian unity expressed col)iidencehere that progress in that direction is not far off. RisEminence Augustin Cardinal Rea, S.J., a 79-year-old Germ­man-born prelate, told apress conference that hopesare highest for talks with.the Eastern 0 r tho d «) xChurch.

But he added that amongProtestants in France, Germ:>lly,England and SwitzeTl.,.,-t thereore signs of a "spirit" receptiveto discussing union.

In the ,United States, on theother hand, there is little suchinclination among Protestants,chiefly because of the fragmen­tation of Protestantism intohundreds of sects, he said.

The Cardinal was here to. receive an honorary degree from

Fordham University when HisHoliness Pope John XXIII an­nounced in Vatican City that hewould head a new r-"l''ly con­nected with' the ecumenical

- council. The Cardinal is a mem­ber of the Church's headquar­ters staff at the Vatican.

Follow CouneD's WorkThe Pope gave no name '. to

the agency but said it wouldhelp separated Christians followthe work of the council andenable them "to find more easilythe path by which they mayarrive at that unity for whichJ'esus Christ prayed so ardentlyto His heavenly Father .• :.

Cardinal Bea, speaking throughhis interpreter and secretary,Father Stephen Schmidt, S.J.,told newsmen the secretariatwill provide "liaison or contactbetween non-Catholics and thecouncil, and give non-Catholicsan opportunity to makp inqui­ries or suggestions expressingtheir desires."

Full participation by Ortho-. dox or Protestant leaders in thecouncil will not be por":blesince the meeting is to be of theCatholic Bishops, he said.

Pra.ctical Questiollll"There remains only a prac­

tical question how the participa­tion of non-Catholic observerscan be arranged," he said.

In regard to liaison with thoseoutside the Church, he said dif-'ferent procedures are needed todigest different points of view.

"For instance," he added,"contact is needed with theWorld Council of Churches. TheWorld Council has 170 mem­bel' s , denominations, andchurches whicl:t accept JesusChrist as their Saviour and God,yet complete unity is lacking.

"They have only a formal ex­ternal organization adequate foraction on such things as humanrights, peace, atomic energy, buton all other points they do noteven like disCussion, for It couldimperil what union they haveachieved."

Two PointsAbout the Orthodox Church,

th~ Cardinal said "only twomajor points of disagreementremain: the primacy of the Popeood his infallibility."

"It is probably much easierfor them'to enter into union," hemid, "because the liturgy is ac­ceptable and possibly some ofthe old psychological reasoningof the masses and prejudic~s

built up over the centuries are

SATURDAY-St. Ephraem «IfSyria, Deacon-Confessor-Doctor..He was born in Mesopotamia 8fldbecame a monk while a youngman. He attended the Councilof Nicea in 325 as a deacon. Theehief place of his work was Ede;..sa, 'where he taught school aDcIbecame famous for his oratOD;al'ld poetry. He died in 378. '

SUNDAY-Second Sunday .....er Pentecost. Generally this dateis the feast of St. Juliana Falcon:.ieri, Virgin. She was born ..

,;"lorence in 1270 and a t the aReof 16 renounced her wealth aNtentered a convent. She received

'the 'religious habit from SLPhilip Benizk and aided him iiibuilding ue the Third Order Ofthe Servites. She was noted ,..her life of prayer and penance,and her service to the sick and

'poor. She died in 1340 and ~_'canonized nearly 400 years latewby Pope Cle~ent XII.

New PresidentNEWARK (NC)~¥sgr. Vllt­

.cent P; Coburn of the NewBl'k,'arch"diocese has' been eleewrresicierit of the eastern contei­ence of the National Canon Law&cie*>,.

Weekly CalendarOf Feast Days '~,

TODAY-Corpus Christi, eel­ebrated on the Thursday afterTrinity Sunday in honor of t;heBody and Blood of Christ real17present in the sacrament' of theHoly Eucharist. This feast ~.

· extended to the univerSalChurch in 1254 by Pope UrbaaIV as a means of making repara­tion for sins committed agaiJistOur Lord in the Blessed Sacra­ment. Generally -this d'ate is thefeast of SS. Aureus, Justina andCompanions, Martyrs. It is be­lieved they lived before theseventh century. During an in­vasion by the Huns, 5t. Aureu~who was Bishop of Mainz, andSt. Justina, his sisters, and otherwwere driven from the See. On lih!

, return, his zeal for Christianityaroused certain evildoers and!while he was offering Mass, heand his sister and a number of

,others were murdered in church.TOMORROW - St. Antidius.

, Bishop-Martyr. He lived in thefilth century, and was a disciple

· and the successor of St. Froninuain the Diocese of Besancon, eas*­ern France. He was put to death

, by marauding Arian vandals atRuffey, where his relics aNenshrined.

Can't we say lor eertainthat Judas went to Hell whe.

be died!

No we can't say with certitudethat Judas' soul is in Hell. We

,can say that every indication· points to the' fact tha t this was~i!! fa,te, for the account as it isrecorded in Scripture doesn'tallow much room for hope. There

, is a, chance that he repented at, the moment of death, 'In view ofthe fact that the unfortunate

'man took his own life in a spiritof dejection and despair, bychances of salvation would seem

· to besIini indeed, but that slim'chan~e does remain.

Judgments are made on tbebasis of facts as we know them;we may surmise, but only God

· can know the inner workings of· a man's mind; hence, God alone, can judge in the case of a man'seternal salvation, whether it be

'Jud.as or anyone else.

Not ,Even a LoaD

I) • •

Is it a sin to read someoaeelse's mail!

The editor of th~ Questum and Aruwer column does not guarantee ,.answer anonyfnOus queries nor letters from unidentifiable sources. In ef)(1ryimtonce' tAe desire for anonymity tIIi,U be respected. To that end, namftare never appended to the questio1U, but unless the letter .. siBned

'. there'" JW assurance that any coMideratum will be given it.,

I\D aequaintanee told mesomething that I wish hehadn't.. Beeause of the eonver­satlon. rd like to ask a ques-,tion. Is a person who wins aeontest by eheating bound tomake restitution?

)

, MONDAY-St. Silverius, Pope­,Martyr. He became Pope in' 531and ,ruled two years. During hill

,reign Emperor Justinian .rec~

ered Rome and the greater partof ItalY"The Pope firmly witll.­stood iderference by Empr_

· Theodora' in religious matters,lind died in exile on an islaDdoil Italy. '

· ,TUESDAY-St. AIQysiu~,d~

,U'rges Increase'd" ,zag~, Confessor. The Patron GIl,Youth was, born to the nQble

Democrat.·c Zeal Italian family of Gonzaga,' tlWtDukes of Mantua, in 1568. Be

WASHINGTON (NC) ~ The served as a page in·the courts atPhilippine ambassador' 'to the ':"~scany, Mantua, and Spain, and

'United States has called for a ,entered the Society of Jesus atgreater zeal for democracy to the age of 18 after overcomingcounter communist zeal for objections of his family. He re­their ideology. c~ived minor orders but died at

Gen. Carlos P. Romulo told the age of 23 of an illness co&­the graduates of Georgetown tracted while he was ministering

,University that "we have failed to the sick during a plague. Heto, achieve peace because we are, was beatified in 1605, canonizeddealing with the most' powerful, ' in 1726; declared special pro­'predatory and unanswerable tector of young students by Popestate in history, propelled by a Benedict XIII, and proclaimedmessianic and deceptive doc:" by Pope Pius XI as patron Of.trine . . • .. Christian youth. ' ,'.

He c aut ion e d Americansagainst allowing themselves "to WEDNESDAY - St. Pauli~_be blinded- by selfish national- of Nola, Bishop. He was Pontiw,ism and by racial and religious Meropius Anicus Paulinus and

The definition of stealing is bigotry. ' was born in 354 at BordeauX,"taking or keeping' unjustly "If you can lift your sights the son of a Roman who wa.something that' does not belong ,beyond natiol)al jealousies and prefect. of Rome. In 390, afterto us'. By this definition, accept- ambitions to think of all peoples the death of his only child being phzes acquired by cheatipg as members of one human fam- retired from the world and ~eDtin a contest is stealing. One who ,ny," he stated, "you will be to ~arcelona, Spain, where thehas stolen is, bound to make smashing the shackles of hatred, people urged him to join therestitution~ Therefore, restitution suspicion and fear ,that have ,priesthood. He became a hermitof some kind must be made. paralyzed the world all these near Nola in Campania and Ja

U it is certainly known who cold war years ...." ,no the people chose him ..the ,winner would have been, Receives Doetorate their Bishop. He became one 01.

of h the outstanding prelates of hiltpossession t e prize ,should General Romulo delivered the ''h time. He suffered greatly durin,'be turned over to is ownership. principal address at the school'sIf there is doubt as to whom 161st commencement and re-" the invasion of Campania by thethe real winner' is, or serious ceived an honory doctorate. Goths under Alaric. Many of bU

'dilf' I' Id' f poems and writings still are es-ICU hes wou arise rom Honorary, degrees were pre,~1 f 'tan,t. He died in 431.reve ation 0 the dishonesty, a ' 'sented also to John L. Lewis,

oonfeS60r should be consulted. retired president of the UnitedSuch a person must reconcile' Mine Workers, and Howard B.himself to the fact that this con- ,Mitchell, Conductor of the Na­sultation with the ,priest, is only ,tional ' Symphony Orchestra,for the purpose of findi~g soule ,Washington, D.C., .'ehanneis' for di~sitiOn ~'the .A total of 1,179 degrees were

'Prize; The'cheater'hlli rio 'right ':, preSeiited at, the Jesuit ':uriiver- '"'keep the a1'uc:J.e. ' ...Qt'; 'l1'aduatiQU. exercises.

Under ordinary circumstances,It is a sin to r'ead another's mailThe seriousness of the informa­

'tion gained in this manner and, the intention of the 'person open­

ing the letter· determine thegravity of the sin.

We mentioned circumstancesin the opening sentence of this

, answer. Some' circumstances do'justify the opening of mail, ad­dressed to another. If parentssincerely feel that the good ofthe child iii involved, they ma'y,in good conscience open suchmail. If the permission of theaddresSee is given' or reason-

, ably presumed, it is permissib'e'to read the letter. When there'18 practically certain evidenCethat grave harm to some groupor individual' can ,be averted by

'reading the correspondence of aCertain person,it is morally iic­ceptable to investigate and readit. ;

Permit us to repeat the gen­eral rule: reading the mail ofanother is an invasion of privacyand is sinful, unless there is awell-founded suspicion -that adefinite threat to the commongood or private morals exists.Morbid curiosity is not sufficientcause in such instances, no mat­ter how one attempts to paintthe motives with pious pastels.

,6' THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River,-T~~rs~ June 16,_ 1960

The CYOImage .: ' .'The Diocese is,proud to be host to the New England

Convention of the Catholic Youth Organization.This is an age when a great deal is made-by Mlldison

Avenue and those who are wise enough to use some ofthe techniques evolved by the ad men-or the image. .Atremendous amount of planning and brains and energy~nd money' is spent to project the desired image. Thusbooks and ads are spread around to picture the greatcorporations as really not impersonal machines but ~kindbenevolent mutuals, in business as much for patriotic andphilanthropic reasons as to, make a dollar. The electionyear has seen a flood of articles aimed at fixing in theminds of the voter the "right" image of the candidate.

The CYO has, without benefit of ad men and cam­p,aigns, projected an image of itself. And it is an imageof which the CYOer can be proud. ,

It is an image that began, years ago, as one of theathlete. That was a good beginning-it is' the part ofwisdom to begin with something that can be done easilyand weJI. But the image has been adding new dimensionsthrough the years and especially in the last several, yearsthat have seen new vitality in ,all aspects of CYO programs.

, The image of the CYOer now is one 'of the completeyoung Catholic adult-perhaps not the finished product in~ll cases, but the realizable ideal. Mention the CYO and theimage springs to mind of the juvenile whQ is not delin­quent, the young. man and woman interested in what theChurch is, doing and anxious to take a' part 'and to con­tribute a share. The image is-one of the poised i'ndividual,at, home with the social graces. The' image is one of theyoung adult growing up physically arid mentally and social­ly and spiritualiy and developing to the,full the talents ofnature and grace. . ,

This is the image that' theCYO has projected of itsmembers. It is a pleasure then to welcome so many CYOersto. the Diocese from allover, New. England. ,And it is a80urce of happiness, to see how so many present iri actualitythe image 'that their ',CYQ':program 'projectS~ ,

. .' .""

@rheANCHOROFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIQCESE <;)F :FALL RMRPublished week.ly by The Cath'olic Press of ·the Di'oce~e,of Fall Riv...

" , "JpJ:fi9hland.Ave!,,~, ','Fall, RiverI' MaSi. .' ; , . 'OSborne 5-7'151 -

PUBLISHER "Most Rev. James, L Con;'oIlYi·D;D.~ PhD~-

, GENERAL 'M.AN,AG~R "':, , ' ~SST."GE~ERAL 'MANAGERRev. Daniel F. ,Shalloo, M.A. ~,Rev~ JOhn' p~ Driscoll'

',,<'";' ",,'MANAGING :EDlrOR" .... - ' ', . Hugh JoGokieR' I" ','". ""', :'.';:',

Six Days '. • and,the Seventh"The doctrine of, the sepl;lration of' Church and State

II a valid juridical conc~ption, ,but it does not entail aseparation of our political and civic life from our spirituallife. Unless we Catholics can 'feel the same as Gandhi did

,and say that our professional and daily life >is part of ourtraining for spiritual perfection and a stage in our progresstoward heaven, we shall co.ntinue to live on the peripheryof life rather than its center."

These are 'the words o{D,r: Joltn ,C. R., Wu, professorof law at Seton Hall University, spoken at a recentsym­posium on the position of. the American Catholic at RosaryCollege, Illinois. ' ,, Dr. Wu-as Gandhi before him-has brought, outthe frightening, contradiction existing in the 'lives of somany-a compartinen~lizingof'religiol), ,8 forcing it intoa .limited segment only of life. Religion, which by itS natureBhould be a horizontal force pervading every aspect oflife, is made a vertical force, living,within narroW-bound.,.aries, not daring to encroach on the social,and-.civic areasof living. ' ,:. This does not mean;' of colirse~ that' the' C~tholic shouid10 to the foolish Point of ,trying, to brand eve~ything witha cross.. There is no such· thing, for,instance,as a "Catholicalgebra" or 8 "Catholic physics" or 8 "Catholic geography,"But it does mean thiitthe Catholic holds on to the broadblueprint of life' alwa'ys-.-theknowiedge 'of from whencehe came and why he is .here' and where he is going. Itdoes mean that the Catholic should know what to do withthe knowledge he has' and iiiat ,means ultimately, that heshould use it always with an eye on eternity.

It means, in fine, that the Catholic's professional anddaily life must not laugh at 'his' Sunday life, that his wayof living six days a week should not make of him 8 liar orhypocrite on the seventh.

Enough, .Sa:idThe Connecticut Supreme Court; in upholding the right

of communities to provide bus transpor.tation to childrenattending private non-profit-making schools, has summed

, up its position'in a ,phrase. that is a mod~IOf good law andcommon ,sense; "The' State, .is· und~r a duty, to ignore ~child's creed but not his need," "

,

for an all-important moment of graduation. Left to right, standing, ThomasHammatt, Theodore Ellis; seated,Michael King, Kevin Maher, AlbertB'ohlin.Right,girls exchange autographs. Left to right, Karen Berger,'Elizabeth Chipman, Gail Walker.

7

, O'ROURKEFuneral' Home

571 Second St.Fall River, Mass. :

OS 9-6072MlCHAR J. McMAHON

. Licensed Funeral DirectorRegistered !Embalmer

D.O. SULUYAN &SONS"FUNERAL HOME: .: I

469 LOCUST S~REET ,FAll RIVER, MASS. ,

OS.2-33$1Wilfred C. James Eo,

I;)riscoll . ,.., . $uUi~ar".II:.

Bottle of PiscoDoes the Ti'ick'

POMATA, (NC) - Wh~n, ,~

j,eep brakes gav~ Qut on a, ,dap_gerous mountain trip! Fa~~

Richard M. Quinn, M.M., of SanJose, Calif., pulled into a Pen...vian service station for brakefluid.. The Indian proprietor told theharried M:;lryknoller he ,hac,l nobrake fluid but would sell"hiina bottle of all-purpose "pisco"Indian brandy.' With no otherchoice Father Quinn skepticallybought a bott~e of "pisco,"poured it into the master brake'cylinder and continued on w.mission trip.

"YOUR BANK"

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

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

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

Accounts Insured Up To' $10,000Member Federa'l Deposit Insurance, Co.

., Harold J~ Regan, Preside".,

* Norton .*, No.· Easton * E. Bridgewater

...* J~Cli1~o'ph * Plainville'and the new Brockton East Shopping Plaza

,·:i, .1 :. ": ,.J.

The sign of Qualify • ••

• " l'

,THE ANCHOR-Dioceseof Fan River,-Thurs. June lcS, 1960

1-- ..;;.- ..--- _ _,.,:'" . .

A'UBERTINE,Funeral,Home

,.' Savings Accounts ".,•." 5 Con'venient'Locations

, ~

• Real .. Estate Loans.'

'. ' Sa~i1;g5' ~nlc Life Insurance, '

•. Chri~mas and Vac~tion Clubs

"

,l Check Th~se BQnki~g Serr;ces,

"

, ,', '" ·N~WIJ.EDFO:R,I;) ~, ,,;"'. 'INSTITUTIOM 'for 'S.VI·HGS<",·~,' ,

.,' ~ ~ \ - ...... # • • •

:"First Graduates of St~loan of Arc School;_. On CtJpe COd Receive Diplomm Today

,.By, Russell Collinge "''''The date is today, the' time is this afternoon, the place is Q,rIeans • 0 • and)f the air

atQu.)jd St. ,Joan of''Ar~ C~#cAjeems. tinged" witlL'ro,~'~ and gold -,- well, that's ,tQ beexpected and as it should be.· For this, is the time and ·place of the very first graduation ofthe;very first parochial school Qn,Cape Cod! (Xes,.Iknow about Father Clinton and Sand-,wich)i Bishop Connolly, ,by .' '

the 'full use of available sPaCe. "They, are the ·real ,and bigthe nature of his office, has _ without ,clutter .of, friUs, ' and news on Cape Cod. And nuiy allflfequently heard, a congre- Pal:tly t~ the. way, thatol,ltside their future' achieveinents' begation told to behold a great l~ght . iSlllade .an unimpedfild built in' keeping with ,the foun:..priest-but when he enters 'St. P,art of the design': Desi~n that dation that is now theirs. SomeJoan',of Arc he will probably realizes its purpose as a sch,ool-;-:- day they will fully realize theirlisten wi th uncommon pleasure education. ' weat ' good fortune' in that they

T tat ' f th t d t were a part of St. Joan of Arc'and' understanding as the choir, ranspor IOn 0 e s u en"00' dl d b School. ' ,grades three through -seven; re.,. .". Y .IS han e by two usses

peats, the ceremonialexhol'ta- Which the school owns ,and with The class will go in proces­tion.' . the, roost welcom~, acceptable sion from the' school to the

St. 'Joan of, Ar-c 'school was 8.J:Ic:I~ppreciated, help of ,the church. There, after a,: talk bystarted in 1953 by the pastor. town of Orleans" : Father Lynch, they will rece~ve

their diplomas and hear an 'ad-Father James E. Lynch. It COy- ;",." Full Cooperation' ,,erekl : pre-school "work . and . Fa'the'r Lynch" 'I'S, na'turally, dress from Bishop Connollr· The '

d d t d h d 54 ceremonies will' cOnclude, withgr.a es one an wo, ,an ,a , ha'p'p'y 'with the school "and its'1 T d all d ~olemn J3enediction, of the MostpUpl s. 0 ay, gra es, are SuccesS, 'and with the full ahd

cover.ed through the ,eightband hearty cooperatiOn be'receIved Blessed Sacrament. ,,)the.-e are 185 ,student&--·a,num.,. hom'every side when he started In addition to the Bishop, andbel' that would, be much,larger thf! 'project. That cooperation his staff, ,Fathel," Lynch and Fa­but"for .the str;ict rule, el\foree4 . has' never flagged or wavered iher' Francis' M. Coady, his~r~~gb. nec~ssity;, tha~ .. QJ:\ly in' the pansh;' ',,:" '" , ',' 8$sistant, the. Sisters, 'pa~~nts,r .~ish re idents ' m,ay ,be ell.,. "Of'coursethis'day ceriters Oft relatives and :friends, ,there' will'rol1~. ., • ' '.' be other special guests, in­

the' graduates. And theileare eluding Mother Mary 'Flor- ,Divine Providence Sisters,·,· ~eir ~ames: :'- ". eru:e', C.D.P., SUPerintendent of

,The school is staffed by the Alber B hI' G'l W Ik Schools Sydney G. p'eirc'e andSisters of Divine Providence; t 0 In, al a er,Theodore' "'lll's Frances Sw~'" Principal Armand Guarl·no.Mother Tharsilla, Superior; Sis- ' "" , .....

ter Mary Loyola; Sister Kath- J{ev'in Maher; ·:Bruce : Carron, A great day for St. Joan ofI S · t D 't'll d S· Tho in a Ii Hammatt, Michael Arc Parish, for the' Cape, andeen; IS er OmI I a; an, IS- King, Karen Berger, Ma,ry E.ter Hilda Marie. They are aided Mc·Dermott. Elizabe,th Chipman for all of us who· ~now howby, two lay instructors, Mrs. ... necessary, importarIt and ,vitalCrowell for Home 'Economics Patricia Collin!l.' 'this)IChool has been. A, day andand Mrs. Carmen for music and a work surely pleasing to God.the school orchestra.. Parlia'men'f Visito'r ;

The work: done by the .Sis- LONDON (NC)-A U.S.-born~~rs has been outstanding, anll prelate was the first representa­certainly the obvious results are tive of the Holy See to visitapleasure to behold. The con- Britain's Houses of Parliamentduct and deportment of ~he in more than 400 years. Arch­children, their orderly manners, bishop Gerald P. O'Hara, Apos­their innate politeness which tolic Delegate to Great Britain,haS 'been developed 'and en~ was guest of honor at a dinnercom-aged. All of which are in the House of Commons.helped by the school uniform.

.ai'ne shirts with dark biueties and gray trousers for the~ys, and dark blu~ jumpers andwhite blouses for the girls, givean overall impression, of neat':'n'esa; discipline, and pride in H61~n Aub~..tineBraug",·,~eing a member of the school. Owner, and, Director(Whoever designed or' selected Sp' P k' Athe uniform for th~girls,had it CltIGUS· ar In9 rea~uch of happy genrus~) , 'WY2-2957 .."

The school buildin~ seems '129 Allen St.· New Bedford.~rger than it is-due, partly, to

':fairfield Biologist ,.;.To Study Radiation' ,FAIRFIELD (NC)~A Fairfiel'dUniversity biologist has: re~

ceived a grant from th~ AtorilleEnergy Commission to' initiatea course for the study of radia­tion f>iology.

John E. Klimas Jrr., assistantprofessor of.. biology at' ~eCO,nnecticut Jesuit universi~y"

~',been granted $1,l,l36 by:~~cOmmission to p'urchase sp~<;illlradiation equipment for tmder.lP'aduate laboratories. . '. ,

MAKING CAPE con HISTORY: Graduates of St. Joan of AreSchool, Orleans, first parqchial school on the Cape, are writing a new­chapter in the history of the ,piocese. Left, Bruce Carron' chatS withclassmates Patricia Collins (lef~) and Frances Swift. Center, rehearsal

,Natural Law Seen:As, First BuhvcirkAgainst Smut ,1. , ,":

: CINCINNAT! (NC)...J... AnOhio judge cited' the ·tift'­ehan~ing character of' tf{enatural law in upholding t'heconviction on obscenity chargesof a Cincinnati magazine disttib­'utor. ' ;l

,Jutlge James O'Connell 'of the'First 1 District Court of AppealS'declared In a written 'opiniCll'i:'

"Though it may be true t~atcertain laws have been enacted,and repealed, the basic (nat!Jrai)law with reference too' matters C!~sex' <;an no more chang~ tp~~

'any other part of,this law, l!-~dthe 'mores' in regard to such la~

have remained constant.", "Judge O'Connell made the

com-ment in a ruling which' Up­held ,the conviction in' MunicipalCOUl:t, of magazine distributorJoseph L. Marshall. Marshallwas found guiUy by a· jUry' illDecember, 1958, of having ,vib'"lated Cineinnati's ..antiobscenityoltdinance. "i He was fined $400 and given• suspended sentence of thl'eemonths in jail. His convicti,ollwBii upheld i'n September, 195~,by Common Pleas, Court' J~~~Louis J. Schneider. "

Good Morals :" :In a 10-page written decision,

concurred in by Judges BertLong and Stanley Matthews,Judge O'Connell conceded thatthe exact meaning of the wordS~obscene, lewd, and indecent'!in .the city antiobscenity ordin·ance is difficult to define. " ' '

He held, however, that "ariordinarily intelligent personwould know that the ordinancepr.ohibits the possession of liter7'.ture that violates good moralswith reference to matters Ofsex." 'f I

He added that "the ordinaryperson" would have no doub~

.:' 'to the "immorality, perv~i

ilion, and unreasonableness" ~the" literature for' whose sa~e1 :arshall was convicted, or itSability to "corrupt certain per':',ons into whose hands such liter­ature fell." ' '. " "

"The literature involved wasobscene and ... its perusal .wouldhave an adverse and immor~

effect on all persons," he said."

,

"

Nurses~ Gui IdSets Retreat

Fall River Catholic Nurs~

Guild will hold a retreat atCathedral Camp the weekend ofNov. 11. Mrs. Esther Maloneyand Mrs. Mae Fitzgerald will bein charge' of reservations.

Other activities include IIcake sale at McWhirr's Depart­ment Store Saturday, June 25,a garden party Monday, June 27at the home of Mrs MargaretQuinn, Lakeville, and the staff­ing of a first aid st.ation at St.Anne's Church Tuesday, July 26,the feast of St. Anne, whemmany pilgrims visit her shrine.

Nurses will also provide firstaid service at St. Vincent'.Camp during the Summer sea­son.

Cape 0 ollMother Cabrini Circle, Saga­

,more, Wareham and SandwichDaughters of Isabella, will meetat 8 Tuesday night, June, 21.Sandwich members will behostesses. -

Name Honor GraduatesAt Fairhaven Academy

Outstanding among graduatesof Sacred Hearts Academy, Fair­haven, are Margarida Carreiroand Barbara Baker. '

Miss Carreiro has won a schol­atshipto Rivi~r Coilege and. MiS.Baker' has" been awarded '.Junior Achievement Scholarship.and' an achievement certificate

, of superior merit in a nationwide'La~in examination.' ,

Three ,sophomores receivedhonorable' merit, certificates iD.the . same Latin examination.They are ,Elaine Furtado, Mary

'Elaine Moniz and Barbara Pi'res.. Sixteen members of the seri'ior

, class merited diplomas from t):le, Catholic' Unjversity of America.

Children~1 A"ractionsl'

MERCYOF

,RefreshmentslValuable Prizesl

, Sponsored' 'by,the. Frie,nds of· the'Sist~rs,.of ~er~y

SATURDAY"JUNE 18 10 ci.':m. and 8,p.m.MOUNT SAINT, M,~~Y'S; 755 Secon~ Str~etiFall ,River, Mass.

Benefit of the Building Fund.' .

·OPE,N TO THE: PUBLIC

SISTERS

BAZAAR

Sisters Jof -Mercy' Conduct Ba,zaar,For Building Fund on Saturday",

Sisters of Mercy in the ,Fall Attleboro regions' will 'be lend­River Diocese will hold a Sum- ing their support to the. bazaar.mer festival Saturday, June 18.at ,The Sisters will be serving onMt. St; Mary's Aacademy, 755 the v~rious booths, assisted bySecond Street, Fall River,for ,relatives and friends. 'the benefit of their building Among' the attractions offeredfund. , ,will'be cash' awards -whiCh will

Work on the new Mt. St. l,\1ary be drawn at the close of the~cadeII?-Y is about completed: It day's festivities.. Many' boothsIS expected that, the new buIld- will have other useful articles:ing ~ill be f~ni~hed in J~ly. Th.is The Country Store, HouseholdspaciOUS buIldmg has ItS mam article's Feminine' Attractionsentrance' on Whipple Street and Fancy Work Nuns' table Gam~runs the full block. It is joined . Land fo~ bo~s and girls.' ,to the present academy by an"L" shaped wing. '

Administration offices will beon' Middle Street,' along withclassrooms, laboratories andshower rooms. The new audi­torium with a seating capacity,of 700, a large cafeteria wnichwill accommodate a full studentbody of 500, and a fully equippedgymnasium, comprise the Whip­ple Street section of the milliondollar building.

The Sisters of Mercy underthe guidance of Mother MaryCatherine, ,R.S.M., provincial,undertook the expansion, pro­gram because of the continuedincrease in enrollment at theacademy which serves girls" of~igh school age in the Fall Riverarea.

In addition to functioning as a .private girls' academy, Mt. St.Mary conducts a full Winterevening school, 'Saturday classesfor elementary students, and thisSummer will conduct a Summerschool for the sixth season.

To Lend SupportAll the Sisters of Mercy in

New Bedford, Fall River"and the

SCOUT AWARDS: Boy Scout awards presented inSt. James Lower Church, New Bedfor'd were, left to right,Michael McCormack, eagle scout; his brother PatrickMcCormack, of Cub Scout Pack No. 1,0 with Parvuli Deiaward, Jon Telesmanick and Robert 'Souza, eagle scoutawards. Boy Scouts are members of Troop No. 19.

. . .'

~.,"""""'--"-"'­. ' ,: DEBROSSE OIL:" ' ,: co. :"~Heating Oils'~': and Burners :, ,: 365 NORTH FRONT STREET:: NEW BEDFORD :,, WYman 2-5534 :, '. ,'--',-""_."",,-,,,~

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

15 IRVINGTON CT.WY 7..7830

NEW BEDFORD

"

BROOKLAW'NFUNERAL HOME, INC.a. Mareel Ro, - C. Lorraine'Rot

Boaer LaFranee '

-(. P. HARRINGTONFUNERAL HOME

986 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River. Mas~ ,-

Tel. OS 3·2271

DANiEl ~, HARRINGToN ,:

Ucen.... funeral Directw" and Registerec! Embalmlll'i'..

JEFFREY :E. .'.

SULLIVAN;"f'.ne...~' 0 ....

','

550.Loeua S&.FaD Rlve~: M.....

, OS 2-2391Rose E. SUllivan ' ,

" Jeffrey E, Sullivan- -~.. , - .. ".. ..

form the back of the pass­through.

Shelves above were open, let­ting light filter through from thekitchen. Then, when the counterwas in use, eiU.er as pass­through or snack bar, the ply­wood back was swung up onhinges attached to thE:' bottomshelf, where it serve<.: as a 'solidbacking for the normally openshelving. '-Chanc~s are this may not be

what you need in your house, butmaybe it gives -you an idea ofsomething like it tha~ will workfor you. Maybe your kitchencould stand ,a built-in breakfasttable, placed in front of windowsthat overlook your garden. Sucha shelf table is easy to build andwhen . topped ' with' easy-to­maintain linoleum saves steps~nd,wear and ,tear on the diningroo~., . '

Built-ins are a' great help il\childIen's rooms,' such as the

, roll-away storage bins for toys.Build boxes -to fit between thesprings and fl06r: W'uh casters

, at' each corner~ these boxes cart, roll out from the frame of 2x2s

around the springs. 'Rope 'handles, . that lend a

nautical air and are placed ataheight a child can reach, makethese drawers or bins easy, forhim to handle, and he'll be happyto store his toyS in them.

More Towel RacksWe needed more towel racks

in the bathroom, so devised- a,built':'in family-sized, rac\r byattaching sideboards to the frameof the door. The top edge ofthese boards was 7 inches wideand tapered down to 2 inches atthe bottom.

We drilled staggered ,holes il\the side bars, using I-inch dow­els for rings.

Each one now has a rung longenough to hang bath and facetowels without their overlap­ping. The towel on each, runghangs out and ayvay from thetowel on the lower rung forquicker drying and as easiergrab., Here's, another linen' storage'

problem that one family used inan upstairs hall. The old stairrailing and banisters at the topof the' stairs were replaced bya framework of 2x4-inch studs,from' ;rhich were hung threelinen-storage 'cabin~ts, 30 incheshigh and 14 inches deep.

You could build them of ply~

wood and decorate them withhalf-round moldings and blockedout handles. When painted the

,color of your hall woodwork,you'd have a striking storagecabinet. '

S'olve, Your Storage ProblemsWith Attractive Built-,Ins

By Alice Bough CahillWhen people talk about do-it-yourself projects, have

you ever thought that the idea may be all right, but howeould one make a built~in? Did you know that there are pat­terns' on the market which you can buy for a dollar thatoutline step-by-step the o~

erations necessary to turnthe most inexperienced nov­ice into a 'super do-it-your­self artist.

Be it a tool shed, a storageeloset, Christ­mas angels, oroutdoor decora­tions, there's apat tel' n foreach.

Built-ins 'are,truly a solution10 many prob­,le~ spots, likea ,kitchen pri­vacy problem,or a storage

';pace ,problemfor guest-room'bedding. Or maybe you need amusic nook in the living 'room,or low-cost storage space' ,forflat clothing.

The built-in campaign that in­terested me 'in the telling Was thestOry of a man who went to anauction, - and sudd'enly. foundhimself'the owner of ~our chestsfor $1. The auctioneer bellowed

: at p,im to ,remove themfl'om theproperty and when he got themhome, there was further bellow­ing 'from ... you know who . '..what was l)e going ,to do withthem?

w.hat he did with them andthe finished product was re­mark~ble. The first thing he didwas to 'remove a great varietyof drawer handles and pulls.Then Mr;- X sawed 'off the bot­toms of all chests and the topof one to make them all the sameheight.

The chests were then set on3x4s to provide toe room, toppedwith a pine slab, then built intoa wall in an upper hall. Whenthey were given, uniform pullsand 'painted with red Chineselacquer, the owner had 12 feetof storage for flat pieces and apiece of furniture that made anattractive decoration along onewall.

, Screen Off KitchenIn one' household where the

dining area was separated fromthe kitchen by open shelves anda pass-through, the problem washow to shut off the view of theworking part of the kitchen. Apiece of plywood was us~d to

~ MUSICAL YEAR: MissConstance Bury, daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H.Bury, 94 Dean Street, Taun­'ton, gave an organ recital,preceding" commencementexercises at the College ofNe~ RocHelle. The juniorwill be president of the Col-.iege Choir and vice preside~t 'of, the Glee Club next year.Already to her' credit is thescore for a musical, "Rain->

,c" ',bow!g End," produced' last,"~~l~, rt .t~,e ic.~ll~~~!~.,

THE ANCHOR~Diocese of:FaU River,-Thurs. -June 16, 1960

Infant of Prague GuiidMrs. Albert Tomke will serve

as president of the Infant ofPrague Guild, St. Mary's Home,New Bedford, for the comingyear. She will be assisted byMrs. Arthur Bennett, vice pres­ident; Mrs. Edward Cloutier,secretary; and Mrs. WilliamChapman, treasurer.

SAVE MONEY ONYOUR OIL HEATI• CtiU ~n;

CHARLES F. VARGAS254 ROCKDALE AVENUENEW BEDfORD, MASS.

THEANCHO'R- . 9Thurs., June 16, 1960

.lotf/lici tlellVlry"

<i~~HEATDNG OIL

Book on MaryWins Award

DAYTON (NC) - John J.Delaney of New York was pre­sented' with the eighth annualMarian Library Medal fot hisbook "A Woman Clothed Withthe Sun."

The award is made by the.University of Dayton's MarianLibrary for the year's best bookon the Blessed Mother. Mr.Delaney's work was judged thebest in 1959.

Mr. Delaney has been super­visor and editor since 1954 ofImage Books, published byDoubleday and Company.

A native of New York, he wasgraduated from the College ofthe City of New York and hasmade the book field his career•.

FOR

ALUMNI BREAKFAST: Among former" studentsattending the Holy Family Alumni Communion Breakjastheld at Kennedy Center were, left to right, George E.Butler, incoming president; Arnold J. Manghan, outgoingpresident, and Miss Isabelle Sullivan, only member of theClass of 1910 present.

C U Awards Airline StewardessDegre~in Library Science

WASHINGTON (NC)-An air- taste of working with themlines stewardess came down out when I helped in the library atof the clouds just in time to pilot Ohio State during my under­a mental "Cloud Nine" of her grad days. I had a yen to learnown. more about books and libraries.

Edna Schweinfurth flew in So I chose the CU course be­aboard an American Airlines cause its rated topflight."plane. from New York, and She made 'Washington herswapped her powder blue stew- home base during the schoolardess uniform and cap for the years, and used the city's manysomber academic gown and library facilities during themortarboard. Then she marched "good bit of time off" providedto the platform at the Catholic by the airline for referenceUniversity of America' com- work and writing. Her thesismencement and received her . was a study of all publishingmaster of science degree in lib- done in Cleveland during therary science' from Archbishop Civi~ War. Father James J. Kor­Patrick A. O'Boyle of. Washing- tendlCk,' head of the Libraryton. science" department, pronounced

Miss Schweinfurth easily was . it "a masterful job.'"· the most tra"eled among the200 -students of the university'sdepart11lent of library science,though many came from di~~ant

places. She maintained a s~ho­

'lastic record of A's and B's'dur­ing her two-year course: Oillyoccasionally "was she 'stranded

· by foul weather. or .erigirie: trouble in some far-off city

when she should have been inclass.

- 'Double Life'Explaining what she calls her

"double life," Mis Schweinfurthsaid: "I love flying. I've hadsome wonderful vacations inEurope, Hawaii, Mexico, ~a­maica and Canada. Also, 1 liketo meet people.

· "On the other hand, I've al­ways loved books. I got my first.............

Ii. FAMilY TREAT

BAR-B-Q CHICKENS.WY 7-9336

ROSELAWNFARMS

145 Washington St., FairhavenJust off Route 6

Watch for Signs

While out f<.r a Drive.Stop at this Delightful spot. ~

••SEE "MANNYU·SOUZA . . •

• PlYMOUTH• CHRYSLER• VAlIANT~

l',(EW. CAR~, and~ Fi.,e line of Reconditioned Used CarsCOMPLETE MODERN SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS.' .'

FAIRHAVEN" MOTO~S .32'-R'otdt··St~':'::cor. Washingtofl ~"" ....:: FAIRHA\lEN

Fairhaven AlumnaeThe board of directors of.

Sacred Hearts Academy Alum­nae Association, Fairhaven, willhold its annual dinner Thursday,June 23 in Warren, R. I. MissPauline Davignon is president ofthe group for the coming year.

They pay baby-sitters at theprevailing (rather high) rate sowith other couples they 1dtheir wives may enjoy social'life.

Many of these young fellowsare still studying under the GIbill. Through night courses incolleges and universities theytake advantage of advancededucation. No one need prodthem to do their homework.Their academic records are ex­cellent.

To' the casual observer, themiddle-aged father's role is notso obvious. H,e just -lugs along,trying to keep up with inflatedprices on a salary whose ceilinghe has reached. Period. His kids

. in high school, ready for college,this father wears a suit until itis nearly threadbare. He nursesalong an old car. Just 'Jefore thefinal "clonk" it's turned in onanother used one. He skimp~ onlunches, walks instead of ridinga bus or street car. But he isalways there when a Y01Jngsterneeds him, wants to "shoot thebreeze" with him, revealing aninner need..

He was in World War n.Doesn't like to talk about it. He.hopes his sons will not have togo through the same experience.And yet he knows the world isstill in turmoil-more so thanever. He is confused, somewhat.Just doing the best he can.

By all the rules, the olderfathers - grandfathers now ­should be taking it easy.

Physically, perhaps they are­barring mishaps occasioned byadvancing age-but they see aworld upset. The ideals forwhich they worked and foughtare in danger. Even the Father­hood of God is beIng questioned,utterly disregarded in manyparts of the world.

With this in mind, knowingjust how the average fatherfeels, on Father's Day, 1960, let'snot give Daddy just a box ofcigars, a carton of cigarettes, apipe, a case of beer, or what.have you. Let's give him ourhearts. After all, he's beentQrough the mill. So tell him,"A long life, a merry ~me, Dad,and God bless you!" ';

Here's to him, who's like. him?Nob0l!y!

Franciscans to Publ"ish. . ,

Marian Book AnnuQ"lIyCHICAGO (NC)-The first

edition of "The Marian Era," anew annual publication on theBlessed Virgin, has been re­leased by the Franciscan HeraldPress here. The 124-page bookcontaining two-color illustra­tions, "The Marian Era" has'articies written for. the generalpublic by experts 'on theologyand on devotions relating to the

" Blessed Virgin.. Features in the first issue In­.elude two picture stories on theNational Shrine of the Immac-ulate Concepti~n in Washington,and the Mexican shrine of OurLady of Guadalupe. "The Ma­rian Era" was prepared underthe direction of the FranciscanNational Marian Commission.

Parochial School Pupilthird in Spelling Bee

WASHINGTON' (NC) -MarieInserra, a 13-year-old Brooklynparochial school pupil whosefavorite subject is mathematics,took third place in ·the 33rd Na­tional Spelling Bee here.

Marie reached the 17th roundof the gruelling contest beforegoing down on the word "intus­Busception"-a medical term

· meaning the reception of onepart within another: She spelled

I It 'intususception.", Marie's slip left Henry Feld­I DIan, 13, of Oak Ridge, Tenn.,, and Betty Jean AltschulJ, ,1.2, of· Norfulk, Va., to battle it out for

tile championship. Henry came! out on top when he first correct­ly spelled "velleity" after Betty.Jean spelled it "veleite," andthen spelled "eudaemonic,"which means "p!'9ducing hap":

; ptness."

o of I Junion .New Bedford Junior Daugb..·

te1's of Isabella will hQlda dancetomorrow 11 I'gli t .at K~~dt

"~~ •. < ~" , • ~ "~ -, ,,~,••

Father's Day shou'id 'Remi,lid UsOf Eternal Fatherh90d of God"

. By Mary Tnniey DalyOnce more, ads in newspapers, magazines, posters in

stores call attention to another "bl!y-buy" day. Father's Dayis on the way, coming up. Alld well it might, to ttly way ofthinking. Mother's Day has been done to death with sac­charine pleas to m a k emother happy by buying hereverything from flowers­and-candy to a new car.eoming in May, Mother's Daycan be skillfully manipulated toencompass theMother of usall, the BlessedMother. Theresult, in-~'

creased devo­tion tot h eMother of God.

A similar in­terpretation

might verywell be put onFather's Day. Afamily, honor­ing an earthlypresence, the head of the house,can turn again to God theFather.· For a long time, Father's Dayhas been a sort of joke. Come­dians have had open season.They portray father as hen­pecked, downtrodden, a sappysort 0' guy who, once a year,has his slippers slipped to him,wife and daughters waiting onhim, saying, sotto voce, "TodayFather doesn't have to wash a

. lingle dish!"Little beer cans march and

sing their way to dear old dad,on "This, your day, Father!" .

Let's have a look at Father,Dad, Pop, Papa, the Old Man, orwhatever you call him.

Let's begin with the youngfathers:

You see them in the super­markets on Saturday. They aredressed in Bermuda shorts,sport shirts. Usually they do themarketing with one or more ofthe small fry while the wife andmother Is .tending to the auto­matic laundry across the street.

These young fatherl1 you see1ft hardware stores 'consultingwith experienced clerks, learn­Ing the beSt "do-it-yourseltt'ways of tending to home main­tenance.. Interested and articulate, theyare to be found at citizenship'meetings--especially when a "safety traffic light is being con­lIidered-or a new '~hool bondissue.

Quite often, they "moonlight"-take on auxiliary jbbs, driveeabs, work as night watchmenand the like. Thus they tide thefamily over financial emergen­tlies. This is the way they meetInsurance premiums, s h a v emortgage notes, p~t something'away to protect the family inCl8se of necessity, and make cer­tain mother can remain at homewith young children...

In these days of large fami­Des, young fathers can and dohelp "with the care of children,give a hand at homework, serveas baby-sitters so their wivesnow and then may have "an_ening with the girls....

.EAST FREETOWN

Middleboro Road, Route If

E.·W.GOODHUElumber Co. Inc.

Address....••__••••.•...~.........•_

o Please l!end literature

o 'Have salesman call at noobligatiO"

Name _ ..

City..........•_ _

BISAILLON'SGARAGE

CAMP SACRED HEART'SHARON, MASSACHUSETtS

Spacious '. Fireproof: Sleeping Quaiters. For Boys 7 to 14' Yean .. old .

~ix week ~aSon: July '3 to August 14Register for 2, or 4,. or 6 w~ :

Free Tutoring if. desiredrHE BROTHERS OF. THE· SACRED HEART

':, .

SACRED HEART SCHOOLSHARON, MASSACHusms

A RESIDENT SCHOOL FOR' BOYSGrammar grades 4-5-6-7-8

B~OTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART

24-Hour Wrecker Service. ,.653 'Washington Sheet,' Fairhaven

WYman 4-5058

• Television • Furniiure• Appliance. • \ Grocery

.UK Allen St•• New BedfordWYman 7-935.

CORREIA & SONSONE STQP

SHOPPING C:::NTER

WhereTh~

Entire FamilyCan DineEconomically

So. DartmouthWY 7';'384

~yantiis2921

So. Dartmouthaod Hyannis

J'BLUMBERCO~

Communist Example,"We see all of those effect:4

c1e.arly.pronounced in'thoseso)··cieties, the communist socieHes,which are candidly materiali!.:-.

Serrans' Holy Hour'.La~t for Summer

The June Holy Hour sponsor,edby ·the New Bedford Serra Club'will be held at 4 this Sundayaffernoon at Our Lady of Purga':' ,t~ryChurch .. Rev. John Hogan,chaplain, will conduct. the Holy'Hour, which. will conclude withBenediction' in .. the MaroniteRite given by Rev. George Saad,administrator.

. The group will not spon'sorHoly Hours during July andAugust.

itt. 6 at The NCllrrows i~~orth Westport

WfllTElS: Family Restaurant- '

Honor Former HeadMILWAUKEE (NC) -A man'

who served for 29 years' as pres­ident. of Mount Mary Collegehere will be honored at thecollege's commencement. exer- .cises Sunday. Edward A. Fitz­patrick, p.ead of the 'college from

. 1925 until 1954, will receive an

honorary doctor~~~._of_ l~tters. ..-'\ ..._~---......_~_--.......;..--------_-~--..,

10 THE ANCHOR-'-'Diocese:of Fall .River,-Thurs. Jl.!ni! l~, ·1960

Asks Statement of CatholicPosition on Aid to Schools

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

The election of a Catholic to the presidency of the. United States of America, whether in 1960 or in any cam­

paign year in the foreseeable'future, would carry an almostexclusively symbolic value for his co-religionists. Not thatsuch a value is unimportant; : To be fair, however, thesewe live by symbols and o~r men are not altogether deserv­

.seale of values is largely ing of criticism. It has not yetdetermined by their vitality. been spelled out, in precise, un­It' would symbolize the grad.ua"- mistakable terms, just what thetion of the Catholic minority American Catholic position infrom what has . regard to this question is orbee n . called, - ought to be. Like many minori-wit h appro- ·ties throughout history, and thepriate bitter- Irish during the era of their lib-ness, second- eration are an eloqu'ent example,cia's s citizen- we, are bedevilled by confusion

and dissension in our own ranks,ship, to the en- There' are·, divided /'counselsjoyment of the among Catholic leaders andhonors, rights, spokesmen, some of them optingand privileges for a position of austere inde':'annexed to' .pendence, some fr'ankly advo-first-class citi- . CYO f 0 k BI ff Ed b kIfcating a proportionate 'Share of NEW OFFIC.ERS: 0 ficers for a u s- gartown are, ac row, e.t 1;0zenship.

What it would public funds for the construc- right, Gerald Surprenant, treasurer; Natalie Martone, vice president; Virginia Coutinho,not do, of itself, and what it is g~~hO~i~dsc~~il~~enance of our secretary; Robert H~aley, president; front row, Ronald.Ferreira, Elizabeth Healey, Sheilaclearly not intended 'that it B b T' th D' II 0 ·tt h· nFew would disagree with the eru e, lmo y owns, a c mml ee c alrme .

I should do, is to conduce to. any first principle, that an injustice S · 0 . h. I

easing of the Catholic position is being done in excluding ees Danger In veremp aSls r--:-----------in these United' States.' To the Catholic school children fromad' Icontrary, it might'well increase share in the benefits which the On Technologica.'1 P.rogress--- I in to ay s I'.ra'ther than decrease the. un- . Federal government proposes. tc:l: ~ Ieasiness of that position; It extend to the youth of 'the na- VILLANOVA (NC)-Absolute tic," he said.' I' t·t fwould be' folly, of course,' to tion; but there are -those who reliance on technology can kille'Modern man of the techno- Smal as ~ ,'.discount the traumatic shock would settle for the. injustice th.e spiritual potential of man" logical age rejects the notion of'1 .~J . Ithat such. a choice would imply ra'ther'Ulan ru'ri the rIsk' of Fed-' the U.S; Secretary of Labor evil because to accept evil :.s to I homas -for a fairly large number of eraI ,interference, :whatever that warned here. accept a system of value~ based I .,: ." " "ou" r fellow-citizens, who would . . ,.. ' . u the pernatural hI' hh' "mi'ght mean, in the conduct· and . Secretary James P ..Mitchell, pon su ,w c . e L .fr'ankly regard it, in William operation"of the Catholic school who spoke at ,the Villanova Uni- . rejects as unprovable and un:: --.....;..~~---Ujoyd' Garrison's famous phrase, system. versity commencement':- exer-. proven," Mr. Mitchell' l;aid.:-.-7T~--';"'r-..;.~rfja,~ "a ;covenan~" with .death. and .' . 'd f t I - It f "ThUS, he may, and does, com-~ . Need. Positive Program . J Clses, salone, a a resu 0 an·

a:1lea'gue with hell,'7 .' , . re h' t h' I g' 1 mit evil under the guise of goO...~ •.. '.:I . . • '.' '. .,' . For the ultjmate benefit of the: ,ove mp aSls on ec no 0 ICa .'~We\)llight"happilY'disre~;lrd /yc>uth of America, including our'J progress is "the rejecti~:lo.fevil,.. "-When man looks only to ·his.-.-::.~~-...:-;;;..-r-JII

this i~lusiori, _but...·even .,a~ide .. C thor th't' f .' 'j and .·the subsequent reJection of. own technological works for his,·fi!om that' ::factor; it. is almost : 'ir:iportlaCncYeOUtha'tl aIScIC?ea'rP,rIemxaarcYt' ) . grace," .. happiness and fulfillment, theinevitable that a Catholic 'in the. statement of Cat-h'oll'c al'ms Mr. Mitchell, who received. an result can only be frustration,....'hlte House would' be forced .¥Y. should be forthcoming, and that honorary doctorate at the com- fear, regimentation, and loss ofto' lean over:' backwards; so to . 'b'l't'" 'll f' da definite policy.be fixed upon; mencement, declared that scit'n- responsl I I y. \ . you' lin', speak, in his effort to assure the "general public 9f his ent~re' dis- The present confusion i'g getting tific progress promises man no-

·interestedness.· . . us nowhere; is,'indeed, exposing told ma,terial benefits. l#i'~1A'~~-.. r .Political Realism. us to a great deal of subtle ridi- But he warned that "complete

cule. - '.' reliance upon technology can'.This is not, emphatically, cited It is hardly to be 'wondered at, give man a false sehse of self-

as an argument against such a under the circumstances, if ff' . KIT C HEN Ssu IClency" and ~'can lead to achoice. It is no more .than an ther~ are -Ciitholfc legislators" false idea of reality." ·Amerlca's··most envied, kitchens'attempt at a realistic'appraisal who honestly do not know whatof what, in the nature of politi- position'they should take, not ascal realism, is bound to happen. a matter .ofconscience so llluch

It is difficult to imagine, for as a matter of 'concrete action.example, how ~ Catholic Presi- If it is agreed, .and to this writerdent could take much part, not it seems obvious that it shouidto speak of a .lead, in procuring. be, that· an ·injus'tice must befor his fellow-Catholics some- ended, then a positive programthing like minimal justice ,in the of political action should be out­matter of government fund's for lined and persevered in ~ith theprivate and religious scho~jls. candid aim of securing fina~ suc-This 1s already an issue of eX-,·cess.· . I

·trem~ delicacy, not because of This might well take a greatany inherent flaw in the pro,:, .many year-s,' for ·the obstacles inposai;'but because of the historic' the way are many and the oppo­circumstance which ,has made sition is firmly entrenched'. Butmost Americans think, exclu.. if the objective .is clear, theresively in terms of a secular, is reasonable hope of victory.state-supported educational sys- Democratic Processestern. This will hardly be accomp-

It is more readily conceivable Jished, however, by the merethat a Catholic chief executive, vindication of a symbol, evenwhatever his personal views one so potent as the election ofmight be, would be constrained a Catholic to· the presidency.to adopt a nelJ,tra( non~commit-.. ' Less dazzling, it is an objectivetal attitude toward a question considerably harder to llchieve.which he would immediately' 'The point bears -repetitio':l be­recognize as loaded with politi-· cause' one gains the impressioncal dynamite. from certain Catholics ~that the

Explosive Issue .. symbolic victory ik 'the one thing. In common with most matters . needful, and that all else will

of justice, it is loaded with dyn- follow merrily in its train..amite. It is an intensely explo- -Not so; and as has alreadysive issue, as was plainly indi- been suggested, the actualitycated by the attitude of our na- might work in quite the con­tional legislators· when it· w'as trary fashion. Our business is toeven tentatively broached in marshal our forces and availWas h i n g ton during recent. ourselves of these democraticweeks. It was side-stepped with' processes secured to us as Am­admirable dexterity.. ericans. But first we have to

. A fair .number of Catholic sen- 'know exactly 'what our job is.. 'ators and congressm'en represent· _----------------..;..-----------....various sections of the countryin Washington,· but it was ob­servable, . indeed it was ratherpainful!y evident,' that' only aha,ndfulof them were willing toassume a position in the matter.Th~ majority pretended theyhad not even heard of it. :", . '1

..

• •

. COMPANY ,

FALL RIVER

Trust

PREPARE him for the duties and responsibilities of Ic.itizenship in a free society.

HELP him develop a sense of responsibility in plan­ning for the future.

TEACH him self-reliance and help him develop anindependent spirit.

IMPART to him a desire to love and honor his coun­try and obey its laws.

ENCOURAGE him to apply himself to difficulttasks.

TEACH him the importance of participation in com­munity affairs and local government.

TEACH my child respect for his fellow man.

TEACH him good sport"manship ~n work and play.

INSTILL in him a deep sense and understanding ofreligion, and an appreciation of the family;the backbone of socte~y.

STRIVE for companionship and mutual understand-ing.· .

MOTOR BANK· 17 BANK, ST.

A Special Message f~r Father's Day - '1960

Banking Headquarters for Every ,Family Need

Happy Father's Day, Pop

BY MY EXAM'PLE I SHALLIe

u.III.IV.V.

VI.VII.

VUI.~x.

x.

(Open Fri. Tile P.M.)

Member::fecktral Dep. ins. Corp. - Federal Reserve Syst8111

80 NO. MAIN

COMMANDMENTS

TEN

;': '

I ..

Durfee

THE ANCHOR~Dioceseof Foil River,-Thurs. June 16, 1960

8.M.C.·

RECEIVE DEGREES: Among the recipients of, honorary degrees at Georgetown's161st Commencement exercises were General Carlos P. Romulo, second right, Philippine'ambassador to the United States, Doctor of Laws, and Howard B. Mitchell, second left,·conductor of the National Syrriphol1Y Orchestra, Doctor of Humane Letters. At the sameCommencement Mr. Mitchell's daughter, Martha, and General Romulo's son, RQbe~'re~eived .degrees. NC Photo.

AsksGovernmentTo Help Indians

OTTAWA (NC) - The 'setre;.tariat "of Canada's CatholicBjr'1ops has' called on the gO\T­ernmimt to spearhef\d a drive.'to 'help the nation's Indians' po..; .'litically, economically and cul­turally.

In a statement to the JointIndian Affairs Committee of theCanadian Parliament, the Cana­dian, Catholic Conference de­clared:

."Indians must be helped topreserve their cultural heritageand to share it with their fel­low Canadians. At the sametime they must be enabled totake part in the economic andpolitical.. li~e of. our commoncountry.;'

The Catholic Conferen'ce rec­ommended a "bold, vigorous andrealistic program of economicdevelopment" for' Indian com­munities.

Ethnic. MinorityThe statement deplored that

Indians have little say in their,own affairs and "have· not 'yetbeen recognized as an ethnic'minority meriting existence."

"It is our considered opinionthat it is essential to acknowl­edge the permanency of Indian.communities," the statementsaid.

~'As much as possible, all ad­ministrative, economic and edu- ,cational provisions must aim atenabling these communities tofunction successfully as' social,economic and political entities."

ARTHUR J. DOUCET

FALL RIVER, MASS.

FRIGIDAIRE.REFRIGERATION

.APPLIANCESAIR CONDITIONING

D & D' Sales' and Service~.INC.:

I

FRANCIS J. DEVtNE

363 SECOND ST.

'JEAN'S STEAK HOUSE

ently well off.This process also explains

why your movement" to. a 'newsuburb has sparked a family re­form campaign in· your. hOnle.The "pertinent· others," that is,the families that are now re';'garded as the pace-setters, havechanged., This means that yourfamily is airJ;ling at new stand­ards and goals.

Sensitive to Differences" Why "is your wife so con­cerned? Well, Frank, in everysociety women are much moresensitive to social differencesand much, more conscious' ofprevailing family standardS and'goals than their husbands. Thistouches' their domain, theirspecial sphere of influence, bothin regard to the home and thefuture of their children. '

Your wife now has new pace­setters, and she's insecure andfrustrated not in terms' of whatshe has but in terms of the new~deals she has now acquired.

What can you do? I thi'lkonce you understand wnat haspappened you will be in a betterP9sitlon to deal with it prudent:. 'ly.' ,. ,.

'She is reasonable in working'for' some changes and expectingyo'u to make some adjustments.'Your transfer to a new commu­nity' obviouslY' makes this im-'perative, 'since your family hasnow become an active' unit i~ Ii",somewhat different' social sYs..;tern. '

Firm But FlexibleUnfortunately, your wi!e ap­

pears unduly concerned .withmaking a good' impression. 'Typical of the socililiy insecurein new situations, she is over-'conforming. '

One may also qu'estion ,whe­ther she has adequately sized'up the real pace-setters in thecommunity. 'It' takes some timeto discover the "peo'pie whocount" in a new' neighbOrhood. 'Some o~' the elements in yourwife's reform. campaign sug­gest that she has confused su­perficial or incidental traitswith real qualities.

It seems to me that your posi­tion should be firm but not in­flexible, stu d y the stable,happy families in your. neigh­borhood and take them as your"pace-setters" if any changesat:e to be made. Show your' wifethat while you are willing to becooperative, you're not going tomodel your family life blindlyon others.

One of the tragedies of the, situation you are in is that some

socially mobile persons becomeso concerned with imitatingothers they don't have' time toenjoy the blessings they alreadyhave.

Receives $45,000 GiftNEW YORK (NC)-A gift of

$45,000 was presented to Ford­ham Univcrsity by the class 01.1935 during its 25th rcunion OIl

the Rose Hill campus here, ae­cqrding to Father Laurence J.McGlnle3r., S.J.. uni,versity pru­ident.

Although you may' havethought that you were onlychanging residence when youmoved into this new suburb, youobviously moved into a differentsocial class.

Prevailing PatternsSince !amily outlooks, atti­

tudes, and patterns of actionvary .considerably among thevarious social strata, in our,country, you are now engagedin making the transition iromone pattern to another. You may'like the old ways of doingthings and seriously questionwhether the new are better, butthis is probably beside the point,for sooner or .later, families tendto conform to the patterns pre­vailing in their communities;:

How, does: the process work?In this regard, families tend tobe very much like individuals.While we are growing up, wemodel and evaluate our outlooksand conduct in terms of thosepersons around us whom we ad­mire and respect. These "perti­nent others" tend to set thestandards and furnish the goalsby ~which we judge our progressand ,development.

F:amily standards and goalsare usually acquired in the samemarmer. In a given social strata,the: most successful, that is, ac­cor!=ling to mOdel'll standards ofjUd~ing, the most prosperous,tend to set the standards andgoals at which the other familiesin the group usually aim.

Source of FrustrationThis accounts for a great' deal

of the insecurity, unrest, andconstant striving we find amongmany families, for they are aim­ing at goals set by the top fewand evaluate their situation inthe same terms.

,Since the degree of frustra­ti?n we experience is measured'nc)t in terms of what we have;but in terms of ,ou~ aims, that is, 'what we feel we ought to have,oJe can understahd why therecan be so much frustration even~ong families that arc appar-

Analyzes Reform Pr~ble,ms'

Of Socially Mobile Family.By Father John L. Thomas, S. J.

Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University

"We were a happy family until we moved out to thisnew suburb. Now my wife is not satisfied with anything.The local school isn't good enough for the kids. She'sstarted spending a lot of money on furnit!lre. and clothes,has taken to smoking anddrinking some, and hasjoined .every club, society, ororganization in the neigh­borhood. I don't mind, but nowshe's trying to reform me-ac­cording to herI'm not even

housebroken.What should Ido?"

You're in forsome r 0 ughsledding,Frank. Thesefamily reformcampaigns canget to be quitea nuisancewhen managedby an energeticwoman, though they may havetheir good features. also. Sinceyou're going to have to livewith the situation for sometime, it may be helpful to ana­lyze the factors involved beforesuggesting a remedy. I

,Whether you realized it ornot, your change of residenceindicates that you have becolne'socially mobile. Your family is 'mbving into a higher, or at leas~di~feren~, sQcial bracket.

This movement is common inAmerica because we have anopen-class social system thatdoes not restrict ul)ward mobil­ity, an.d a flourish'ing economicsystem: that makes possible ,theincreased family income ire­quired to finance the climb' upthe -social ladder.

D~UGHTERS OF ST. PAUlInvi'" ,oune girls (14-231 to la!Ior ..

Chrilt'i volt viRerard as 011 Apostle 01 tileEditions, Prell. Radio. Movies and r.te­..mOIl, With the.. mode... mea"I, ltl_~jllioRary Si,t... bring Christ', Ooctrille10 an, regard.... of race, cotor or aeecI.For iIlformatioa ""riM to:

REV. MOTHER SUPERIOitSO Sf. PAUL'S AVE. 80STON 30. MAlI.

---'

~ AT'TENTION •

'N.DUSTRIALc~~~~sSERVI(E'. ..... ...... .....

~",B.u, - ·We Suppl,COMPLETE

RENTAt WORK UNIFORMS

,...:...~,i.~SHOP..:):O,W·ELS. '.'''' .i·i, -· ..·AI.9,,,Recl~"', Industrial.Gl9Y.... -

By Most Rev. ~ulton J. Sheen, D.D.

FATBER~ DAY TREATCHICKEN

LOBSTERSKING SIZE'

LOBSTERS59c lb· . 39c lb·MaclEAN'S.'SEA FOODS

UNION WHARf FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

An Altar to~ Sanctify Your GiftI

God Love You

"Blind fools., which is g'reater, the. gift. or the altar thatconsecrates the gift?" (Matt. 23:19)

Our Lord was he~e referring to the BOok of Exodus whichdescribes how the altar, dedicated with great ceremonies. becamethe center of sacrificial worship. It was theholy altar which made the gift sacred, notthe other way around. The Pharisees con­'tended that the gift was more worthy than

. the altar of God which sanctified the gift.

These words of our Lord are not often quoted. He uttered themas He drew near to: the Hour of His Cross. Having begun His PublicLife with the eight Beatitudes or Blessings, He now ends it withthe eight denunciations or woes to the .Scribes and Pharisees.

. Thus it will be the altar ,that will sarictify 'your gift. This isthe best way to make a convert of one of your family-by makingpl>ssible the conversion of others. .you cannot give to a noblercharity anywhere. , ' I

GOD LOVE YOU to V.B. for $5 "I promised Saint Jude adonation of five dollars if he would obtain· a special favor for me.He did and I ask that this be printed so that others may k~ow of hispowerful intercession." ... to "A C~ubby Teen-ager" for $2 "T~istwo dollars is for all the candy I would have eaten in the next twowee~s. I'amtrying my best to keep on'a diet. For every three poundsI'lose I will send you half of my allowance." •.. to Mrs. D.F. for$15 ."A small token.'in grlltitude for the many blessings that Godhas bestOwed on us this past year." . .

Cut out this colwnn, pin your sacrifice to tt and man it to theMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Direc.tor of the Society iol1'the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.,or your Diocesan Director, RT: REV..RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE,368 North Main Street; Fall River, Mass. '

God first, others next, self last ••• when you sacrifice for theHoly Father's Missions you bring Christ - the Perfect Joy - tocountless others. You can learn how your sacrifice helps others andaiso what further aid is needed in pagan countries by reading thebi-monthly publication MISSION. This magazine is edited by theMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen and contains articles and anecdotes,pictures and cartoons describing the work of .the Propagation of theFaith in the five continents of the world. When you send us Y0':1rsacrifice for the poor of the world,ask that your name be included

. on the MISSION mailing list. We wi:l1 be happy to send it to you.

Bread and wine are not holy in them­selves, being served on countless tables ofthe world. But bread and wine on the altarnot .only become sanctified; through tp.ewords of the priest, they become the Body Nt\

:nd B~~dd .Of Christ_.__._. '1;'1How would you like to buUd an altar .K

in Korea, VJetnam, or Mrica in orlller that it, your gift might be sanctified? You 'can kbuild a small 'chapel for'as' Iitile as $2500 and a church for as littleas $5000. There is only, one condition.. You must allow the HolyFather to decide in which country the chapel will be .buut. After

~ all, he and his Congregation for ihe .Propagation ·of ·the Faithknow more about 'needs in mission lands than anY.of us.'. -".'" ,

f'/~"~-~#~:' fb,.L_~"'-'-~

COAST GUARD: WilliamE. Wheelock, son of Mr. andMrs. Everett Wheelock, 49West Street, Attleboro, asenior at,Coyle High Schoo!;has been appointed' to theCoast Guard Academy, New.London.. He also won a par­tial scholarship to North-

.. eastern University and issah.itatorian of his class.,

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River,-Thurs. Ju".e 16,_1960.• .~,. r .. . • '. -,' .".12

L

Wg'lter"lord Book Reviews'Pre-World War I Years

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. KennedyWhat is a good year? For the farmer, I suppose, one

which has yielded large crops bringing' highprices. For'the'actor, one in which he has had fat parts. For th~ family, onein whic4 all have been reasonably well and no major setbackhas occurred. For· a team, said _ masculine enough to pre-one with a high proportion vent them." ,of victories. Spiritually, it, 'Other chapters detail the race.would be one in' whjch :we for the North Pole betweenhave 'progres~d ,in holiness: Peary and Cook (Peary wasEven this brief sampling shows .' said to have brought discreditthat 'the term on his venture by taking a col-

ored man along); the San Fran-"g 0 0 dye a r" cisco Fire of 1906 (lamps _andean be various- stoves overturned by the short,1y understood. severe earthquake caused it);

Walter Lord, aviation pioneering; the finan-whose. account cial panic of 1907, etc.of the' sinkingof the "Titan- Tango 'Risque'ic," I\. Night to Those were the days when ·theRemember, is a proposed ~ ~nco.me tax:wasre-boo k: to re- garded as confiscatory becausemember, has the rate' would run as high as.'now .produced " two per cent on incomes of froma plump vol- ' . $20,000 to $50,000; when the fun-wne entitled The Good Years eral of a King of En'gland(Harp~r. $4.95) .. The 'years so broughttoget4er:ninekings whostyled' are those, f~o.m 1900 to were real rulers; and 44 royal C to mthe First World War. '. princes; wh~n, for the first time, OnSerVQ US

Why single these o'ut as good?' an American team beat a British 'Continued from Page OneBecause the world (or most of team at polo; when, ametropoli- More Association; a nonprofitit) . was:.':it peace, a shirt cost . tan paper reported "an. attempt Organization which promotes23 cent~, soc~ety gave sumpt~ous was made this week to .intro- . cultural activity ~mong Catho­parties:',But particularly because duce' the 'late'stdance, The lics. ' ,. , ."whatever the trouble, people,' Tango; after a few ex'perim,ents Dr, Adler, director of the 111­were sure they could fix it. The however,it wa.s. !ii,sC;1rded,.as the _ stitute for Philoiophical Re­solutions differed' of course - majority of dancers. found It a' sc:lrch, San Francisco, said 'thatTheodore Roosevelt had his ,little·risque;" when a prominent while a ,Christian should beSquare Deal, Carry Nation had real estate ··man wa's arrested for conservative in one respect," heher hatchet - but everyone at wearing a sleeveless bathing suit should also be "progressive, orleast had a bold plan and could on a public beach; and when a revolutionary', 1n another."hardly w.ait to try it." typical American societ'y wori1~ Conservatism is called for

. Questions 'Good' an, returning from' Europe, "with respect to the deposit. of. . l' brought· with her 14 trt,mks, faith and the religious institu-The reasons cited scarce y Jus-

f four suitcases, and three crates, 'tions which relate to the indi-4<Uy characterizin,g these, out 0 f.... th containing 70 dresses, 10 ur vidual man's aspirations forall the years of our times, e

t t coats, 38 large feather pieces, 22 happiness in 'the' world to come,""ood 'years., And the, very ex h . 9 . f I' .,. d . ... lib 'tal at pms, 1 paIrs 0 g oves, an he said. '.JI Mr. Lord's g reCl ,con-.... f so on-and on. In the Vanguardtains plenty of evidence 0 con-ditions and tendencies less or Colorful, Brisk But at the same time, he con-other than good. ' A colorful book, this, brisk tinued, the Christian "should be

In fact he himself writes on and d,iverting, with some rudi- in the vanguard of all progres­the very' last page of his book, mentary allusion to social, poli- sive movements in the life of,', th t man on earth-all tendencies'"There was much a was tical, and economic trends and

wrong with this old way of . tides which we have since seen toward the perfection of thatHving." drive rapidly and far and change life and the fultillment of the

He devotes 16 chapte'rs to the life on all levels. . secular destiny of the human'. h t 14 race in time."period of somew a over There is, however, a ,dearth of

years which he covers. Each reference 'to ideological and in- "Wherever there are evenchapter concentrates on a single tellectual movements, and the slight signs of the possibility ofsubject representative, in his spiritual plane and the religious progress, we should hend everymind; of the year in which it realm, are completely igno!'ed effort to push for\lard, and notoccurred. The whole thing does (unless you are satisfied with hold on to the past with the

'nOt add up to a definitive pic- Theodore 'Roosevelt's 'remark, . blind' obstinacy of· a misplacedtore, or proof of the original after he had met St, Pius X, "A conservatism," he said. "Nothingpostulate, but there is much en- worthy, narrowly limited parish that men have so far thought ortertaining, and some mildly priest"). . done is So good that it need blindthought-provoking, material to .Passionate SightSeer us to the possibility of improve-be found.' ment."

The assassination of President Bernard Berenson, art expert Non-Catholic ApproaehMcKinley, for example, gets' a par excellence and convert· to Dr. 0 Adle.r, presenting. "a non-chapter, a vivid and swift-mov- Catholicism, who died last year Catholic approach" to Catholi­'ing one. Theodore Roosevelt's at the age of 94, ':ept a diary cism went on to score misplacedterm in the White House and his from 1947 to 1956. Excerpts from cons~rvatism. on the part of.

. bl it make up the book The Pas-so-called retirement are nun 'I sionate Sightseer (Simon and Catholics." ......summarized. He listed three principal areas

Notable is T.R.'s' advice to Schuster-Harry N. Abrams, Inc. in which, he said, this conserva­Taft when Taft,was running for $10). This is rich and fascinat- tism manifests itself:the Pres1'dency l'n 1908: "Let the ing fare, partly because of the 1) W'th d to l't' I

lavl'sh quant1'ty of p'hotographs I regar . po I Icaaudience see you smile always d He sa'd there isI~" he responsible for the per_. (68 in black and white, three "e~docracY'd k t. 1.." . g""' in full color), partly because of WI esprea s ep 1C1sm amontect mania for grinning which Catholic thinkers about the basic..rips every aspirant to office?) the privilege it affords one of ·t·' f d "th- sharing .Berenson's final look at proposl IOn 0 emocracy- e

, ..••. I have received literally.hun-l·t f men the least gl'f'~;oso much he loved and his mus- equa 1yo, """U. dreds of letters from the west of whom has sufficient powerprotesting about , ~ . your play- ings thereon. to participate in political lifeing golf • • • Photographs on An American who spent most d ..

of his life in Italy, Berenson'·, ''\s along with the most gifte .horseback, yes', tennis, no. And 2) W'th gard to the nd' a sagaCious traveller, never a 1 re expa -golf is fatal." tourist. He sought out I'atural ing opportunities for all men

f Votes for Women beauty and relished it, caught to 'tengafgleel'siunre"~,hesolim'beerCaalthPoulr1'C-Also in the political field, ,the distinctive quality of placcli, SUI so.

there is Woodrow Wilson's cap- gazed penetratingly at paintings, thinkers, he said, are committed't!Iring of the Democratic nomi- sculpture, architecture, an d to "the perpetuation of the divi­nation for the Presidency at wrote pithily of these and not sion of mankind into those whoBaltimore in .1912 and his suc- a little else: who are destined only for laborcessful campaign. His travels as here reported 'and those who are destined for

We read, too, of the tempes- are mostly return journeys, even learning." ., tJuous, tenaciouS, and ,filIally pilgrimages. He, lets us ,go along . 3) With regard/to world gov-, successful battle for the vote for 'ils he revisits towns, chure"'''!!, ernment: 'He said. some Catholicwomen. The New York Times galleries in Italy, Sicily, and thinkers retain "outmoded ideas

': by the way, opposed this exten- ,. North Aft-ica' 'for the lasftime.· ab'out' the preservation of na­'. sion of suffrage. "The situation Generally, what he is talking tional sovereignty" 'and fail to

: "Is,dangerous," it said. "We often about is set before our eyes in so see that "nothing short'of world.': hear the remark nowadays that far as ~uperb photography can government can be the 'terminus

, women will get the vote :f they do this.' of mari's pol'itical de,Yelopmenti tTy hard enough and persisterit- ' ,. ".. 0;'.' and the perfection of the state. Iy; and it is true that they will Bust "in 'Library itself."

"get it, and play havoc with it MILAN (NC)-A bust of Pope "Basic Christian principles .,., .....,.". ',CO'y'.,', .....1E'.' .....for themselves and society, if John has been placed. in Milan's with regard, to, the natur~ of ,man. "the men are not firm and wise Ambrosian Library, where the the nature of human society,

, enough and - it may as well be/ Pope as a young priest spent and the secular welfare of men, IND'USTRIAL .LAUNDRY. many hours in historical re- individually and collectively,Superior General' ,sear.ch. From 1906 to 1914Fath~rrShouldlea:Ci'·:.Catholics to. be ac- ,Successor to

. ",;: The . Franciscan Missionary Giuseppe Roncalli made many tively at work in the pr~rriotion New' Englaad Overall & Supply Co.Sisters of Mary have elected,' vi,sits·to ,the Ambrosian ,Library, of 'democracy, of. technological ZO Boward Ave.. New BedfordFrench-born Mother Mary of st. one of Italy's most celebrated advances and of world govern- PhODfJ WY 7-0787 or WY 7-0788

.A....es.as their sU~ior lteneraL, -".cIl~-li""""- ._.,.., __.:._..__ lU~ .Dl'.,Adler 'saieL , . __ .... ,1 ••...,~..::, - .... -, ...'_............ .-: ~ ~.~ .....~r:: .•••~ .. It-44., ..~~ _....,.:;;t~.~.~',....... Q ••~.... '~~r.+!i~~f'4"I.~......~ ~ '~:M ~ -I>-'....'\Q'.lj." ....'-......... " ..~ ::-t'P'!'t, !Ie-eo .~m

THE ANCH.OR-Dioceseof Fon Rlver,-Thurs. June 16.1960 13

All Aboard for Rome, Lourdes, Florence,Paris, Lucerne, Dublin, Killarney, London

'. .~ .

Regarded as Italy's masterpiece of the high seas, this brand.new luxury liner will launch .the first official pilgrimageof the Diocese of Fall River.

On October 4th, the clergy and laity of the Diocese wll'lsail in the Leonardo da Vinci for the religious and cultural ~

centers of the old world.

The itinerary will include Rome, ,NapleS, Florence, P~ris and :other cities 1ft Italy, France, Switzerland, Ireland and,England, with visits to the Vatican and Lourdes listed 'among the highlights.

First Official Pilgrimageof the Diocese o'f Fall River on the

, .

New Luxury Liner Leonardo da Vinci,.,

Under the Spiritual Leadership ofHis Excellency· Bish'op·· Connolly

, , -.

October 4, 1960"t"~ _ ..

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

I . MA-"L ·THIS COUPON . '.:1

I Fall River Diocesan Travel league i~ P. O. Box 1629 I.1' Fall River, Massachusetts 'I

I 'Please send me complete details on the First Official I._, ,'I Pilgrimage of the Diocese of Fall, River. 'I

I ."1" .. 1NAME _ ~:: _ __ _I (Please Print) • ,:I

I. .'IADDRESS ..:...~ ~ : ~..: : : : _

1 I .~

I " CITY OR TOWN __ _ .=. - --1"~~.-.~,~-~~--.- ..-.~---:l.~ .

Th. Pilgrimage p'" of $1250 covers tourist accommO" c

dations in the Leonardo da Vinci, the luxury liner Rotterdam(on the return trip) plus alt accommodations and' travel inEurope, except costs of a personal nature. The Pilgrimage .win be under the penonat leadership of His Excell~ncy,

Bishop Connolly. .

MANY VILLAGES II INDIA,

"j I

where there are Catholic populations of' substanUalsize. lackehW'chtis. The Bishop of Trichur, realizing the ·financial Im- .

. ·t- Lh. .possibill,tr o~ having a Chu,rch in eacb· .~1>S ~IJ," .one' of theSe vililiges, is trying, ",her.:· . ..d'.:r' .ever and. wbene'i'er becan, to .erect~ ,,*' . :o~e, Church to serv~ t~o .1Iet~lem~D~

QI . ~. PYLINK4,JlA ,and CH~lPPAN~UZHI~. V) are, . two . adjacent towns' where be

. 'would like':to ·bave 'such an .arrange·'+...+ ., menl. In.· these two communities there

are' about. 1400 Ca'thollcs. $2000 would. '.' ereet a sultable' Church 'for tbem: U

eacb one of thesepeopl~ was" sbie to.. Tht Holy Fathtr's~ AiJ/ give the equivalent of one :dollar and

&..Ibt Orimtal ClJinrh . a halt In our m'oney, there' would beJV< . '." more tban 8ufficient funds to build'

the Churcb.·They' Dve so priniillvely,bowever';·thaflhey baveno money. Would you help to ereel:a Church in'this particulararea. wilh a' donation' of any slzeT .. ,

A SPEClAL"REMEMBRANCE IN THOUS./\NDS .OFMA~S.ES', .ei'ther" in the,,"memento of.the living" or In the "memento of.the dead..:.....this lailven. to all members of .. the ,Catholic NearEast Welfa~e ASsociatiOn: Will, not enroll yourseU,"or • relative.

'or Ii friend? .... ,.. . , ," ". ." Perp~tual M~lAper8hip; . Annual Membership:: ,Family ".' .. , '100.00 ·FamilY ..'. : • ~ ".: .. .... $5.00individual 20.00... individual ' ' ;'.. 1:00

."" -.'" ., ',".' .' .,; ,; , ",

"DEVOTION 'I'O"'1'JiB SACRED,.BE~T, pF JESUS. "th.•mart of Catbolica who are'j;ealous for .the conversioD ·of ..the

whole world.r!r· the, s~ceess o~. t~eir' ••liD- ." .. ,IstQ,.all pries~ brothers, and sisters, place

their ,complete Confidence Iii Ch'rist's Sacred,Bean. SISTEK' MARIE THERESE lind SIS·TEK MARIE BERNARD are novices in •community .of DuuswhO have taten thisSaered Symbol .as' the name of tbeir eon·rre,ation. the EGYPTIAN SISTERS OF

THE SACRED HEART. NAGUEB SIDAROUS,aD EGYPTIAN ""DOW studying for thepriesthood III' hla native land, and JOSEPHMARCUSA, a RUSSIAN bOJ preparing forthe priestiJood ID Rome, are filled with thedesire to make known 10 their own country·mea the .surpassing love that Christ has foreverr single individual. When these two boy.and two girls finisb tbeir training they will be,D ordained priesl8 and professed nuDS, models of Christ's loftamong their own people. U you could pay for the education ofa seminarian or II novice in the Near or Middle East, yo.u wouldbe making eoncrete expression of your beUef that tbe love ofUte Sacred Hearl of Jesus extends around tbe world. $600 Isthe cost ofeducaiIDI'a seminarianl. $~OO Is .Uaeeost of edueatiDa.:DOVIee.: .

WHILE YOU 'ARE LIVING you can arrange 'for GREGORIAN .MASSES to· be celebrated for yourself after' your death. Make

- arrangements now to Insure the fact that Masses will be said.tIW the' repOse. of' your. soUL .Write· for complete Information.

PALACE OF 'GOLD MISSION CLUB .SECURITY IN OLD ·AGE-bow. fol1unate. we. ue tha" our

.lovernment: tries to guarantee this for every citizen: how grate­ful ·we .shoald. be tilat so mlUl7 ·of our yo~g Catholic. girls arewUliDg' to' dedicate· their Uves as nuns pledged to tbe care oft~'Aged,. both at bome and In 'Misslon territorieS. In mostIn.StanCes,: tIJe 'HOines fl,r .th~ Ag~ !,onducted by our Siste.n inMissionary countries depend completely for their maintenanceon the contributions of Catholics from other lands. -If you eooldJoin our PALACE OF GOLD MISSION CLUB (dues are $1.00a .month when.. ' yoo: bave' the' dolIill' . to send) YOIl would: behelping ,the ,Aged 'who have Dothina'. ie finish their Uves in ahome' WtiIi.'iaome IlmllJ! comlorts. .. , ,'.. : .,;

~'lht.SstOJissionsHh· ", t!l fRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLM~N. ~r,sl~.nt. ....j:

., "~~'\:.' '; ." ; ""lJr~P~~.'.. T~~~Y, N.at 'Seep.~. '.>. ". •

~'. . Send all communications tOI .. :.," ~ ·"tAtHot.tcNt\tfEAst' Wt:l.FAREASSOCIATION·' ''\l .

,., '. ·';480L.i~in9'~'''>Av •• 'at''MtlfSt~':':: Ne~' ''(Ork' ~ 7~ ~. V;'/•. _,. ".' t'""O-,. :.• " .' '."' '

" ...~

"';'i\Y. ,ij(,;;V'i)

t<l, .... '.

and Miss Clotilde Nason, secretary~ Standing before the ·Blessed Virgin inright photo. are, left to right; Mortimer D. Kennedy, Curia president;Rev. John· A. Cantwell of St~ 'Mary~s', Waltham, principal speaker,' andJames Lenaghan, president of Our Lady of Good. Counsel Praesidium.St. Joseph Parish, Fall River. . .

BARBERO'S.. PIZZA .. PATIO

ROUTE 6, HUTTLIESON AV!.Near Fairhaven Drive-In

Italian DinnersOu; SpecialtyService em Patio

~ . Eledrical

~~.c;on-n~..~.:

~.'·o...944 County St. : (~ .New Bedford

..... H'iglt 'Cour'tTest ':, ..,.. WASHINGTON '(NC) _·The:

U.S. Supreme Court has agreedto hear arguments' challenging­Connecticut's 81-year-old· laws·against' birth controL

COME IN SEE, - ltlllndl D~~VE.

H'T'HE" °60': fORDS" ' .."'The World's Most lBeQ~tifuiiy Prol?0rtionedCars'". ~;," • •.' :,.' • •r :

l at

THE ANCHOR-'-Oioceseof:'Fa·il·River,-Thurs. June :,'6, 1'960

MEET ATCATHEDR1\L.CAMP: 'rhe.Diocesan Cqria of the Legionof Mary met at Cathedral Camp Sunday. In the group· at left are Bish.opConnolly, center,chattip.g :with.JohnSchondek of St. ;Paul's Parish,'Taunton, who spoke on "Mass and the Holy Eucharist," and Rev. EdwardA. :Oliveira,diocesan moderator of the legion. 'Curia officers incent.er photoare, left to right, James Lamb, treasurer; Joseph Reilly, vice-president,

.HungrY"HLlsb~.ndsCan Grill. .Teach Legion,These Hefty::,:,':Sandwiches ,. ',,,' ·:Devotion; :. ... BY'Joan Meadows '.' 'True Devotion ·to theBle~d:';;"Perhaps it would not he:so natd for some of us tolend~ ,"Virgin 'Mary as promulgated b~ ,"

lepd a hand, .lend a little tOletance, lend a little synipathy,:: St: Loti is de Montfort ~s=.)·or an occasional cup .of sugar jf we would stop to. ~eal~ze pl;ai~~d3;t t~e' Sec()~d.~=(i"atthat even our breath IS borrowed.· If the man of the famIly l&glO~ ofM:aryc:.ong~E7~ '''''0''

8~orts a hefty appetite p~; with remaining bread slices. :In. Cathedral Camp. . . .fore he heads for the ~eat a shallow p~n, beat. togeth~~'Rev. John A. Cantwell,·dU'ec-..:

td. h .' h t d evaporated mIlk and eggs. Dip tor 'of the Newton Curia of theou oors, ere sao .san - standwiches into this mixture, . . . "m'wich that's grilled in a' jiffy turning to coat both sides. Brown Legion of Mary,. sPoke on" eand has the stick-to-itivenesido on both sides in small>amount of devotion and ilnswe:red qU~~I()~'Ia'st . through a long afternooit b.utter-in skillet. , . ~b~ut it. He is a natjpnally-We'd like' 'to . ,. Yield: 6 servings. known autho'rity.on,thesubj~~

gi~e you th~' ,,,W.hile we are on ·the subject Other highlights of the con-rec.ipe.. . of Fren~h. toast,"cheery "good gress included a dialogue .M~'It's called il mornings'" will resound if you of~~red.by.. Bishop. Connolly.

dipwich -:- 'an begin your family's ·day with"a discussion of the meaning. of .~he

e a ,'$ ':I Fre!,\ch- good br!!!ikf.ast: One way to bring Mass in the life of Legionaries,toas~~d san d - them running to the table is' to and an explanation .of ,the prae-wich with hear":. serve. French toast topped with tice of the Enthronement ()f. the;tY)nt1at filling ~licious hot-Fruit Sauce. Here'. Sacred Heart in the' home. "to '''make ir"a ':.;i"., .. , the easy recipes for both: .. The 150 Legionari~.presentreal m.an'!! ~ar~.. I~'s so goo~ and ':' DELUX 'FRENCII roAST'· were .given pamphlets: covering'~o simple, that a.ny: man whQ call; .. ' Zeggs :':". . .' ,..... .,,; topics' discussed, Exercises were?pen a can ..and ~cr~ck an e~;% clip syrup hom ciinnOd fruit"":'. opened and .closed Q1' .Rev, ;Ed-,tan make one for himself. .' .Cocktail' .'. " '" ,. ". waI:d A. OliyeiJC~"Pi~~

1 •~er~ are th~~e. v~r9~ons.of~: %,ieasPooQ. salt. .; ; ii Moderator of the Legioll,., .,dIP-Wlch: '" ,'. ·Day.old br~ (8 to 9 diMt~ ....

. ,PAUL ..SBER¥AN ,I" I !;" Butter ~ .~gariDe. . "'~!

:,. 1 can (12 o!1nces) ,.:veal10af ""'Dash' nutmeg:.12 slices. bread .Fruit sauce; Raw onion slices. . . FRUlT SAUCK., " cup evaporated nillk '.% cup orange mannarIade .

Z eg~ '. 2 cups drained l.:8nned fruit cocktail1 tablespoon prepared ml18tard Beat. eggs lightly and stir ..in6 slices process American cheese syrup from canned fruit cocktail,1 teaspoon ·caraway seeds. . . salt and nutmeg. Tum into.Cut veal loaf into 6 slices.. shallow dish, ·such. as pie pan.

Spread half the bread slices with, Dip slices of bread hi egg .mix­mustard; tOP with sliced veal, ture, turning. once and draining6nion and cheese. Cover with well. Brown on' both sides in'~emaining bread slices.' In 'a" hot ,skillet in small ,amount, of,shallow pan·, beat together evap- butter. Serve at once, topped9rated milk, eggs, and caraway' with hot Fruit Sauce.!reeds. D~p .sandwiches Into ·'.this Fruit Sauce: Heat marmarlade'~ixture, turning to coat both gently. Add fruit cocktail, andsides. Brown on both sides in heat, makes about 4 servings.small amount of butter in skillet.,' (2 slices French toast per serv-Yield: 6 servings. L ., mg.) ., GENTLEMAN JIM ;, A ''Tuna StuHed Tomato".; 8 slices bread inakes a wonderful -lunch for'i % teaspoon drai~ed,. pickle. relish !' Spring or Summer llayi. Serve''l % cup peanut butter a whole juice, r.ipe tomato .for;i 1 egg' ; . . ., . ~ach person, cut in-wedges and:,: 1 can (4% ounces) deviled ham Spread apar~.heaped with ...'.! % cup evaporated milk. , ,delicious tuna "'salad made extra'·I Spread 4 breadsllces with·. good with wedges of meaty 'ripedeviled ham; top with. pickle: olives. Serve ~n the crispest sal­~lish. Spread remaining. bread' ad greens. aread and butter~ith peanut butter. ·Place to-:. sandwiches, ;your. ~avorite bev-:gether ··sandwich fashion. In a:. erage are all you need add for'~hallow pan, beat together evap-' a satisfyigg meaL .orated milk and egg. Dip sand-Wiches into this mixture turningto coat both sides. Brown onboth sides in small amouQt ofbutter in ·sklllet.Yieid:· ",' serv:'~ngs ': 'CASEY JONES'.:, 12 51 ices rye bread, 1 can (12 ounces) corned beef fORD. 1 tablespoon drained hors'erad'ish " ,

:.'Is cup evaporated milk .MOTO,R SAl i: ES CO'M.·PA~jy··· ...,; 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, Iii;.~

:.! ~;;::d h~~ ~e' :'bt~~~.·Sl,~~es ~::,~ .:,.:, ' : ' FORD DEALERS ~R :'OVER :~8' YEAR$ ". :.. ,with mustard: top' with corned 1344-86 Purchase Sf. I. j;. N~'; Bedfor~r·M~SI.6eef, horseradiSh;c ·:and:·:· final17,· .. ' (, ",.-.. "".

...... ,

=>.

..-..- -'

,/

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Riv.er,-Thurs. June 16, 19~O

CHAMPS IN ACTION: Members of Boy Scout Troop 50, St. Anne'sChurch, Fan River, are consistent winners' in Scout contests. Left, boysshow their skill in lashing logs to form- a rustic fence. Left to right, PaulBoucher, Richard Anger, Denis Boucher, Andre Provost. Left center,firebuilders exhibit various types of fires and tinder. Left to right, Paul

Canuel, Gil Desmarais, Joseph Holleran. Right center, Rev. AugustiRLangevin, a.p., chaplain, prepares Robert Floyd for Ad Altare Dei award.Right, first aiders practice on a patient patient, Charles St. George. Leftto right around him, Paul Melancon, Thomas Grandmaison, Donald Plourde.Five patrons have received national standard ratings.

\

'..

Taunton, Ma..

'. Malaria HelpGENEVA (NC)-The Holy See

bas again contributed $1,000 tothe World Health Organization;1IMalaria Eradication Special~count:

.BOWEN'S :,Furniture Store,'

JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY'owner/mgr.

142 Campbell St.New Bedford, Mass;WYma'n 9-6792'

'HEADQUARTERS FORCOLONiAL AND

TRADITIONAL FURNITURE

A-mrHtary PIaatI

BOSTONOCEANPORT, N. J.PAWTUCKET, R. L

NO 'JOB 1'00 ItO

NON!: TOO SMALL

SULLIVAN BROS.PRINTERS

'\Ialll Office and Plaut

LOWEILL, MASS.

Telephone LoweD

.. 1-6111 and QI, 1-''''

Shrine AwaitingRelic of Saint

ST. ANNE· DE BEAUPRE. (NC)-This shrine is awaitingthe arrival of a relic of its pat­roness, the mother of the BlessedVirgin Mary;. It is a bone of theforearm of St. Anne, which hasbeen preserved for centuries inthe Basilica of St. Paul's Out­side-the-Walls in Rome.~e relic will be solemnly

enshrined July 3, when Arch­bishop Maurice Roy of Quebeewill celebrate a Pontifical Mass.

In 1892 Pope Leo XIII gave awrist bone to this sanctuary. Ac­cording to tradition, the pres­ence of the relic in the Basilicaof St. Paul's Outside-the-Waliewas revealed by St. Anne il!.II vision to St. Bridget of' Swe­den, . the 14th-century mystic.

"OtIr lIeat'", Oils Malee..1t'.....·F~

NASON OIL, (OMPANY

FAIRHAVENLUMBER

46 Taunton ~reetl

VA 2;.2282

COMPANY

.Complete. Line.Building Materials

8 Sf»RING sT., FAIRHAVENwyman 3-2611

a room at St. Anne's school forstorage and small meetings andthe group has the use of' thelarge recreation hall for regularweekly meetings.

Ad Altare DelRev. Augu~tin Langevin, O.P.

is troop chaplain, attending allmeetings. He prepares boys forthe Ad Altare Dei award, high­est honor in Catholic Scouting.Seven from the troop have al­ready earned the cross andothers are working for it.

Associated with Troop 50 isnewly-organized Cub Pack '50.Boys from the pack will auto­matically enter the troop 'at age11.

An enthusiastic Scout is likelyto spend about four hours aweek at Scouting, says Mr.Tremblay. The turnover is verylarge, how~ver, and i,t's a rareboy who goes straight throughthe program from Cubbing tothe peak of Scouting, the Eagleaward.. ' .

A boy who has is young JohnHoran, son of Dr.·and Mrs;·Jo~m.

Horan. An Eagle Scout at age'1-3, he entered the program as aCub. Only one Boy Scout in1,000 attains Eagle rank, notedMr. Tremblay.

At the top of Troop 50's cur­rent program is preparation fora week's camping at. CampNoquochoke this summer. About40 boys are going on the trip."We'd ·go for longer if I couldget away,' says ScoutmasterTremblay enthusiastically.

Dorothy CoxHome made

CANDIESCHOCOLATES

150 Varieties .

ROUTE 6 near

'cnrhoven Auto.l1\eatre- FAHtHAYEN, MAS$.

Predicts Wider UseOf Educational TV

PROVIDENCE (NC)-A Cath­olic college president predicteda major breakthrough in educa­tional techniques will occurduring the next decade throughexpanded use of television.

Father Robert J. ShiVin, O.P..Providence College president,tOld the college alumni associa­tion that within 10 years mostcolleges and many high schoolswill be utilizing closed-circuittelevision, noting that 52 Cath"­olic colleges already have cooP­erated in educational televisionprograms.. "It is not unreasonable to' sur­

mise," .the Uominicaneducatorlia.id, Hthat there will be non-.commercial educational televi­,ion 'statio~ in almost every cityin America. The public realizesthe value and need for educa­tional TV."

.._-----------.:.

St. Anne's'Troop 50 of Fall River ChampionsIn All Phases of Scouting 'Activities

By Patricia McGowan"Beat 50!" That's the watchword among Boy Scout. troops in the Fan River area.

Troop 50, numbering 64 members, is sponsored by St. Anne's parish and has the goodor bad habit (depending on what troop you belong to yourself) of winning praqticanyevery Scout contest going. Boys from the unit won first place at a recent Scouting·exposition with an exhibi- sistant Scoutmasters.tion of IO-second firemaking\ .".It's amazing how the. recog-

. . nltlOn that boys get In theWIth flmt and steel. T~e Scout program works wonders,"troop holdl!l honors galore m said Mr. Tremblay. "For somethe field of first aid' and five of it's a recognition they receiveits patrols have earned National nowhere else."Standard ratings. from the na- He's a strict disciplinarian,tionaI Boy Scout headquarters. but he loves the boys. "I haveTroop 50 is the only unit in . only one myself," he said, HandMasasoit Council (which covers all these others make up."this area) to hav~ so many pa- He told of an .overnight camp-troIs thus recogmzed. Ing trip the boys took in Jan-

The Nation~l Standard award uary. "They were warm, but IInvolves attamment of ex~el-. was frozen! I kept patrolling alllence by patrol m~Jl.l~ers ia. night to make sure .everyonemany. Boy Scout actlvltl;:S:. was taken care of." He said that

The tl,'oop is also the ..llst In during the winter's worst snow­the .a~ea to organize a mothers' storm Troop 50 boys turned outauxJ11~ry. With mothers,. troop to shovel the' sidewalks aroundconumtteemen and other inter- St. Anne's Church.so that pa_ested adults, added to the boys rishioners could get to Mass.themselve~, Troop .50. has ~~:1 "The boys worked 'till 10 atover ·100 Involved In Its act.\'!- 1 ht" h ted HIt th .t' D g, e no. was elrles. good turn for the church." .

Lots 01 'Em And the church in Its turn isAnd there are lots of iem! This good to Troop 50. Alban Dube,

dream troop has overnight Institutional Representative forcamping trips every two weeks the unit, is enthusiastic in pra.iseand monthly hikes. There are for Rev. Henri Laporte, O.P.,monthly Courts of Honor where pastor. He has given Troop '50merit badges and' other clwardsare presented. All this ;n addi­tion to weekly troop and patrol_meetings, plus extra se,<;;ionswhen' there's. a «;9ntest to bewon and first ~id, ·for examrIe,must be intensively reviewed.

Center of this hubbub is ReneTremblay, who took over the 23year old troop about a year ago.He's assisted by Maurice Pro­vost and ViCtor Boucher as as-

AT NOTRE DAME: Dr. Thomaa Dooley of Laosfame and President Dwight D. Eisenhower. e~changecongratulations upon receiving honorary degrees at NotreDame University', 116th commencenHmt. Dr. Dooley waa.awarded a doctorate of 8C~~..~. President Eisenhower. .• doetorat. 011&... He Photo.

Prelate DeclaresAmerica NeedsGlobaI Outlook .

MILWAUKEE (NC)

America needs a sense. of

direction that transcends

national boundaries, a Ca­tholic editor stated here.

America cannot catch theminds of men 01' inflame theirimaginatloD5 with a purpose' ex­pressed always in national terms,declared Msgr. Francis J. Lally,editor of the BOston.Pilot, news­paper of the Bqstonarchdiocese.In delivering the baccalaureatesermon at Marquette Univer­sity, he said: "'This is the newrevolution that mankind is one;this is the new purpose-to makepossible a United States of theworld."

What the founding fathers de­clared once for America, Hboldlyand bravely, clearly and un­t: .uivC>Cally," America m'ust inthe 'same manner now declarefor the entire world, be added.

. The priest-editor said that theworld needs America's. declara­tion that there is no nationalpurpose, distinct at least fromthe destinies of ()ther nations andother peoples.

"The American dream'. '.. iseveryone's dream and the Amer­ican reality, in all it,s ~reedom

and prosperity, is everyone'sreality ... we have already ex­ported the American reality, butwe have failed to remove thelabels," Msgr. Lally stated.

Catholics bave a special roleto play if "the voice of Americacalling all mankind to freedomunder God" is to be heard, hesaid.

16 THE ANCHOR-Dioce:seof Fait River.-Thurs, June 16, 196~

---

Tltis, Jimel, Message IsSponsored By The Fol­

lowing Public Spirited

'ncNowodua's'- and Bus;-'ness Concerns Located

in Gleater' Fed'· River

I'I

. ''''' ' ,N:EW ENGLAND

CONGRESSOF,

CATHOLIC YOUTH COUNCILSDuro Finishing, Corp.

Enterprise.Brewing Co.

lhe Exterminator Co.

Fall River Electric:light Co.

Fan River Trust Coo

. - AND

CATHOLIC YOUNG .ADULTSSponsored .by

, i

OF' THE DIOCESE OF· FALL RIVER

5QJJ~~AVo ~lUJ~E 1~

, Congress MassBreakfas~

ElectionsCongress Banquet .Installation of New England OfficersBenediction of the Blessed Sacrament

.r

, YOUNG ADULT PROGRAM I

_ SATURDAY~ JUNE 18 SUNDAY, JUNE 19Registration of. Delegates' Congress Mass·Opening Plenary Session ' Election of Regional OfficersBusiness Session Congress BanquetDinner Installation of New England OfficenCong~~s5 Dance Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament

CYO PROGRAM

~A'if lUJ [%~AIf0 JJ lUJ~ I£: ] ~ , .Registration of DelegatesOpening Plenary 'SessionBusiness Session

~Diriner

WorkshopCongress Cotillion

Globe ManufClch.IJlI'olng Ceo

Kap~CC1lnl' FUlI'I'ilotll6re Ce.

Kormorrll Watelr Co.

Masol!1l FUfraihDreShowrooms

.'

MacKenzie & WilJ'\lslow, UIi"ilCo

Mooney & Co., Inc•

. NewIP0rt Finishing Co.

Plymouth Prinfing Co., Inc.

Shertry Corporation I lSobo~cff Brothers

le)(~o~e Workell's lUIl1'\lOOIn @~

, AMerica, AIFi.-C~O

....... ,:) "-r

"

KENNEDY YOUTH' CENTER'. NEW ~ BEDFORD1I

:, JUNlE . 19-19

.-./-

.-_, ,. _".__~~__~ ' '__~'_.'_'4"'_·_· ."_. -- .-

17

The OLD REID BANK sup­plies all the forms, en­couragement, courteousservice, generous divi·dendll, etc., &<e help you-

Fall River let OS 5-7868

141 NO. MAIN

save

"Vmail

New Jersey 'HospitalGets Feder-af Grant

ELIZABETH (NC)-St. Eli.zabeth's Hospital here has beengranted a $500,000 loan by theCommunity Facilities Adminis­tratio~, a Federal agency, telhelp It construct an educationalbuilding and 11 residence furnurses and interns.. A $3.9 million addition is a)soplanned for the hospital, con­ducted by Sisters of Charity.

BLUE RillBON :

:UUNDRY

.........

-213 CENTRAl .AVE.

'OLD:REDBANK

At The

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., June 16, 1960

NEW BEDfORD

WY2-6216

Asserts Strugg~e

Involves ChristAgainst World

BUFFALO ,(NC) ACatholic auth3r and pub1i!'lb­er stated 'here that today'swar of minds !involves i1ilemind of Christ, 100 by Catholi:es,against the mind of the wor2t1,led by communists.

Francis J. Sheed warned t£1!graduates of D'Ycuville Col!~

that the world faces a "lot dweeping" in the ~ext two cl!ee­ades, and that many of the lnj~

fail to appreciate the "despern~

urgency" of the world situaticn.

In deliveringtce main adclrecsat the school's 52nd commence­ment: Mr. Sheedstated thn1there are few Catholics suffi­ciently equipped in the know)­edge of their Faith to becom1!effective participants in tod<IY'~struggle.

He told -the graduates: "Givingyour life for the Faith is thegreater gift, but it is not wha1the Chul'oh in America wants:'The ChUl'Oh wculd rather havethe time and services of thefaithful-something that Cath­olics are often reluctant to givehe added.' ,

Mr. Sheed urged Catholics wde~mine how well they areeqUIpped for the present struggle-by examining their knowledge 01basic Catholicism. the spiritualorder and the world to come.

New Bedford

A.D. McMULL'EN'Inc.

M 0 VEa S·SERV,ING

Fall River, New BedfordCape Cod Area

Agent:A'ERO MAYFLOWERTRANSIT CO. INC.Nation-wide Movers

WYman3-D904304 lKempton St. New Bedford

NEW ENGLANDCLAMB A ,K E

Every Sunday - $2.95including - A Live Lobster

THE

CASA BLANCACoggshalJ Bridge, Foirhaven

Passion for JustieeThe Notre Dame priest told

the graduates that a passion forjustice will ennoble them, butinjustice will degrade them.

"Without· a burning commit­ment to justice' on the part ofevery American, in every sectionof America and in every walkof life, the American dreamwill not come true tomorrow orany day ther-eaf·ter," he said.

In conclusion, he said: "1would at long last commend toyou a final value: respect forthat which is spiritual, thatwhich transcends the body, itspleasures and comforts.

"It is in :the spiritual order ofour mind and will that we aremade in tbe image and likenessof God, and it is in respectoingand using these higher qualit:iesto their utmost that we bestserve God, and man, too."

Tel. WY 6-8271

MALONEY'SPHARMACY

REXALL STOREEXETER 8-2322 IMAIN STREET l

DENNISPORT j

640 Pleasant Street

1\-.1 ' ~" .

Study of LawDETROIT (NC)-No organi'1El­

tion in the world attaches moreimportance to the study of lawthan the Catholic Church Arch­bishop John F. Dearden 'of De­troit told a gathering of lawyers "here. The Church "traces all lawto its source-God, Himself,' theprelate told 200 lawyers andtheir -guests at the annual break_fast meeting of ·the CatholicLawyers Society here.

I

I

I

II

'--------~KNIGHTS OF ALTAR: Rev. Rudolph Frick assistant

at Espirito Santo Church, Fall River, enrolls Peter Couto~eft, and Thomas Souza as Knights of the Altar; 13 boy~In all were enrolled.

GLE·i .COA('-~ _OIL CO., Inc·~Successors to DAVID DUFF & SON

SHELL "Premiurnlll

Famous Reading HARD COALNEW ENGLAND COKIE

DADSON -OIL BURNERS

24·Hou~ Oil Burner Service

Charcoal Briquets

Bag Coal - Charcoal

Father Hesburgh Cites ImportanceOf Truth, Bea·uty and Justice

KINGSTON (NC)-The edu- try of the world that mirrorscated person must face today's God's perfection."world of explosive change and Turning to Justice Fatherinhuman inequality with a com- Hesburgh remarked that "uttermitment to truth, beauty and commitment to this value hasjustice, the presIdent of Notre given ... our world a dimensionDame University said here Mon- of order and rule that reflectsday. the eternal law of God by way

"I would first commend to you of natural law, divine andthe high and continuing quest human ordinance."for truth," Father Theodore M.Hesburgh, C.S.C., told the grad­uates of the University of RhodeIsland. "Only by a lifelong com­mitment to truth ... do we riseabove the great mass of thosewho feel instead of think .....

In delivering the commence­ment address, Father Hesburghstressed that truth is the basicvalue that has led the minds ofmen down the paths of wisdom• . . against the "blind forces ofignorance, prejudice and pas­sion."

Man-Made UglinessIn speaking of beauty, Father

Hesburgh said: "The world isfull of man-made ugliness andonly a sense of discriminationcan recognize the multiformbeauty, God-made and man­made, that like sunlight·brings .bright flowers to blossomin the swamps and deserts of thisworld.

"The truest instinct of thisvalue is to shun habitually thatwhich cheapens human lifehuman love, and the rich tapes~

Sudanese PrisortersJoin True Church

KHARTOUM (NC) - Morethan 500 Sudanese Negroes havebecome Catholics during the pasttwo years while serving prisonterms for taking part in a mutinyin the South five years ago.

About 4,000 southern Sudan­ese have been serving terms offrom-four to 15 years in prisonsfor participation in the south­ern.rebellion. Among them weremany Catholics who were ableto give instructions to pagansand Protestants who showed in­terest in Catholicism.

In the prison at Suakin, on theshores of. the Red-Sea, more than200 pagans were baptized in thelast two years. Whenever a Cath­olic priest visited the prison itwas converted into a vastchurch. .

Many converts have writtentheir wives that they had em­braced thl'; Catholic Faith andurged them to do the same. Hun­dreds of these women have askedfor· instructdl and Baotism.

Cardinal Commends ­Devotion of Firemen

MONTREAL (NC) - PaulEmile Cardinal Leger praisedthe "daily devotion" of firemenwhen he offered a Requiem Massfor five Montreal firemen killedin the collapse of a burning,building.

The Archbishop of Montrealoffered the Mass and also-preached the sermon beforethousands gathered at the Ba­silica of Mary, Queen of theWorld, to pay tribute to the deadmen..

In his sermon, Cardinal Legerdeclared that people "forget tooeasily the devotion of the menwho 24 hours a day protect ourpersons and our possessionsfighting fires. Without them andtheir daily devotion, our socialand economic activities would beimpossi ble...

Stall President's p'roposedLabor-Industry Conference

By Msgr. George G. HigginsDIrector, NCWC Senial Action Department

A few weeks ago President Eisenhower called upon theAFL-CIO and the National Association of Manufacturersto set up a seies of industry-wide labor-management con­ferences. It was the President's hope that these proposedmeetings would improve the . .collective bargaining atmos- the prelimmary labor-manage-

ment conference do not reallyphere and prepare the way measure up to the specifi~atioNlfor a new era of labor-man- outlined by the President.agement cooperation. They are also. too intelligent

Mr. Eisenhower requested and too sophisticated not to haveAFL-CIO Presi- known in Ivance that theirden~ George f ~ections would be completelyMea n y and unacceptable to the AFL-CIO.NAM President In other words, I think theRudolph Ban- leaders of the NAM knew exactlynO·-f to work what they were doing. Theyout the neces- wanted to torpedo the President'ssary arrange- proposal and at the Same timements for an wanted, if possible, to pin theinitial planning blame on the AFL-CIO.session. It was Criticize Eisenhowerunderstood that In saying this, I am not tryingthe 1i'ederation to pick a fight with the NAM.and the NAM Actually I would much preferwould each des- to be aple to report that itsigf'~te three top-drawer repre- o3'icers are cooperating whole­eentatives to take part in thill heartedly with President Eisen­preliminary meeting.' It was hC'"ver and with the leaders offurther specified that the man- the AFI.-CIO in organizing aagement representatives were to series of labor-management con­be Presidents or Board Chair- ferences.IT ~n of corporations having col- The need for such conferencesIective bargaining agreements is extremely urgent. The fact"ith AFI.-CIO unions. 1- - t the NAM doesn't recognize

Labor Coo 'es this need is a very bad f\""en. pera indeed for the future of labor-

Mr. Meany responded to the management relationsPresident's invitation immedi- Equally disturbing is the factately. He named himself, UAW that the U. S. Chamber of Com­President W~lter Reut~er, and merce has rather sarcasticallyGeorge HarrISOn. PreSIdent of criticized President Eisenhower'sthe Brotherhood of Railway attendance at the opening in<:lerks, as labor's representa- Vlashington on May 6 of tht! an_tives. nual AFL-CIO Union-Industries

The NAM, on the other hand, Show.took its time about the matter I was privileged to deliver f.!leand unfortunately, when it fi- Invocation at this ceremony.nally got around to acting on the Sitting next to Mr. EisenhowerPresident's request, designated and Mr. Meany on the platform,three management representa- I was delighted to 'hear both of.tives who do not measure up to them emphasize the importancethe above-mentioned specifica- of labor - management coopera­tions. tion as symbolized in this annual

These men. are all from the exhibition of union label prod­lower echelons of American in- ucts.( .sUy, and one of them repre- Discouraging Attitudeeents a corporation which has Not so the Chamber of Com-been involved in a bitter strike merce. A Chamber newsletterfor several months. Strictly says, in effect, that PresidentllPCaking, therefore, he doesn't Eisenhower was taken in by there:,~ly have a collective bargain- leaders of the AFL-CIO whoing relationship at the present "usually manage to get top­time with an AFL-CIO affiliate. flight politicians to endorse the

exhibit"-as though there wereA spokesman for the AFL-CIO something reprehensible about

ill reported to h~ve to~d th~ press their doing so.that the .NAM s deSIgnation of This sort of residual antl-these three lower-echelon execu- unionism coml'ng' as -t does .t · "1· th f t' InIves. was asap m "e ace. a the wake of NAM's regrettableP~esldent Eisenho,,:,er. ~ am m- attempt to torpedo the labor­elined to ag~ee with. thIS state- management conferences recom_ment .and, if anythmg, would mended by the President, is verymake It even stronger. discouraging.

I think it would be fair to say Fortunately, however, it isn'tthat the NAM, for reasons best typical of American industry asknown to itself, doesn't want to a whole. Many of the really im_sit down with organized labor in portant industrialists in thethe series of joint conferences U"ited States are willing to co­proposed by President Eisen- operate with organized labor inhower but, being reluctant to a spirit of good faith. The soonerdecline the President's invitation they succeed in taking the prop­for fear of losing favor with the aganda ball awa. ir(,m the NAMpublic, has decided, as a matter and the Chamber of Commerceof strategy, to stall for time. in the field of labor relations,

Blame Uni~n the better it will be for thecountry as a whole.

Surely the leaders of the NAMare too intelligent and too so­phisticated not to have knownthat the three executives theyselected to represent industry at

".,1·

35c

35c

29c

29c

49c

10c

29c

17c

14c

35c

lUMIOROU

!PT! 1M

'JAR

13V. ...

IAI

" o.IAI

IV. ...IAR

LI

.' .

REGROLL

R~~ .2.9c

I LB 3'/101:CAN

Paper Towels Statler

Kraft, Barbecue' Sauce

Cain's Hot Dog Relish

Heinz .Hamburger -RelIsh.

Adolph's Meat Tenderizer

Guaranteed Fresh Produce!Mellow and Sweet

BANANAS

ONE OF A SERIES OF VOLUNTARY CUSTOMER TESTIMONIALS

.--.mK................-

PlCG 01 309"PI.,.. ,49c'

PlCG 01 49c'24 CUPS

PlCG 01 80, .. PI~'•• 98c. PKG, .-

48 CUPS 49cREG

2 ROLLS 39c

49 Keeps Food Fresh

l~~~S' C Saran 'Wrap

MRS. WILLIAM S. SULLIVAlf18 Bates Rd., Lexington, Mass. .

v

Big .Vahles~ for You~ Co~~-Qut ,. . .. , " .. .

Ch' " I' BRIQUETS." lOll. 69areoa 20 LB BAG $1~29 BAG eMustard· "5:1=~S~al. J:~ 14cRelish F!~~~~;- i:.;et J~: 2Sc

FINAST FOIL .

Ketchup 2 .~6~~ 3 5c ReynQld~

Big Savings on Frozen Foods'!"YOR" GARDEN'

'ORANGE JUICE

Fresh . Lean, Tasty

Shoulders·

Grape Drink with Lemon

Welchade

Paper Plates Fonda Willow Oesigtl

Hot Cups Fond~ WillowOesi'gn

Paper Plates Bondware China White

Cold Cups Bondware Sandalwood

Paper Towels Staller":'Ass~rted Colon,

'. These Ready to Eat Sugar-Cured Hams are Cooked to a Delicious Pink Tenderness

Face . Shank 43HAMS Sect~t:. 55:c Sectit-:.· CWhole Hallls La53c . .Halll Slices La 89c·

GETF/lEE RED SOX BASEBALL TICKETS..•~':'f?:::~::::::':':':'" YOUR FIRST NATIONAL-:&..... ,:.:.::..:::.:..:..::::.:..:::~•. AT

• 4.1:;:. '50" WORTH OF PINK: :::::: .;:':. ';r ..:.:..... CASH REGISTER TAPES entitle, IIJ.... .0,

f:::::::·:·:·:· ..,,:: :::::: =( you to one FREE $29.l! (TAX)f~:j:~:;:j:~:: .:::~:: II.,... 9.!,\lAlttGU _ PAID

,.

t::::::I: .:;:::::;:. :::::::: ".I::'~~ R d G d d 5 t~:::::;:::..,::;;:::::;. 11,,_ . ,,::,""0" :'. eserve ran stan ea

. ';!J:;II·::llrr:~·..:~~; .!i!:l tG~!:I,;::::t:;:. for any home game,,::,' ....".. ./l :\\4\..~.. :;/:}" TICKETS GOOD DURING REGULAR SEASON•

..,J11:k:::Jf§!#;~w SEE YOUR STORE MANAGER FOR FULL DETAILSI

Sama Low Self·Service Prices in All Storas In This Vicinity··-.(We Reserve the Ri,ght to Limit Quantitiesl

Save 2 12 oz 6·5c Save 6' 60z 99c Large Size . Excellent Eati"9

9c CANS· 18c CANS 'Canlaloupes 2 Faa 49cMorton

Banana Cream Pie HI 49c Good Size - Tasty Snowhi'e Heads

PKG . Cauliflower HEAD 25c4 c~~s -49c .Crisp and Tender with that' Garden Fresh flavor

_ww ww...ww_ww_ww....~----•• n Green Beans 2 LBS 29cChef Boy-Ar-D'ee Food Carnival!

Spaghetti an~Th·t 21~~NS 4!c p;e~;;~; _Pick up thOSiSUL::er29~Beefaroni 2 1~'~~S 47c ..... ..... ..m ...........m. mm m

Ravioli .i~~~ 2 l~'~~S 49c ~ Check Thes.e Savings

Spaghetti ~:~::; 2Oven 'Fresh Bakery Values! . FRANCO-AMERICAN

2 39 SpaghettiItalian Bread . 'LJ1tES CKRAFT DINNERS

Cheese Bread L~~ 2Sc Macaroni 7~G

49California Pea - Famt'ly Size '

Strawberry Pie Fre" EA' C Friend's BEANS 2L~~~OE

Oyen Ready· I'll to 2 Las - Sweet Tasting Tendernivecl : For AlWoi'ful Eni~ymeni

"Cor'nish Hens t.-49c .Steak ~ '. ,La 99c. Finast Skinless . Miidlv Seasoned

La 35c .SCiusage LI 45c

sa

Jesuit UniversityGraduates Minister

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-TheUniversi'ty of San Francisco's513 graduates this year includea Methodist minister. It hasn'thappened before in the Jesuitschool's 105 years.

Rev. Mr. Alzia Bowser, pastorof Ridgepoint Methodist Churchhere, received a bachelor of,science degree in history, (June5). He entered the university'sevening division in 1951.

Why' USF? "Because I couldstudy-at· night for the degree Ineeded to complete my minis­terial training," he said. Nextfall, Rev. Mr. Bowser will at­tend a local Protestant theologi­cal seminary.

The Negro minister "took .•little kidding" from 'his' friendsabout going, to a Catholic col­lege. He has never consideredbecoming a Catholic convert, butadmits clalises at USF-especial­by . philosophy ...:.... "tended tobroaden 'my scope of thinking."

,ST. LOUIS,FALL RIVER \

The' W omen'~ .Guild will holda mystery ride Tuesday, June 28with Miss Monica' C. Mur:phy as'chai'rm'an: . '.' .... .: ..•." .

Mrs.. Oliver Dawson ~ill bepresident for the coming' year,aided by Mrs. Ray~ond Morin,vice :president; Mrs. John Rowe;secretary; Mrs. William Lynch,treasurer.ST. MARGARET'S,BUZZARDS BAY,

New officers of the 58. Mar­garet-Mary Guild who will beinstalled in' September includeMrs; Frank Rocchi, president;Mrs. John Enos,vice president;Mrs. Anne Eldredge, correspond- .ing secretary; Mrs. Arthur- Wills,recording secretary; Mrs. FredAlden, treasurer..ST. JOHN BAPTIST.

. CENTRAL VILLAGE ,The Ladies Guild will sponsor

a meat loaf supper from 5:30 to7 Saturday evening, ;June 18, inthe parish hall. Tickets are avail­'able from Mrs. John Costa orMrs. E~ithKirby.ST. HEDWIG,

. NEW' BEDFORDThe Bernardine Sisters, who

staff Our Lady of Perpetual HelpSchool, were honored Sunday,the 10th annnual Nun-TeacherDay, by parishioners 'of St. Hed­wig's and Our Lady of PerpetualHelp parishes. A High Mass wasfollowed by a dinner and ,pres­entation of gifts. Mrs.. Mary Bar­giel was chairman, assisted by.Andrew IZdebski, co-chairman,and .Leo Koczwara, secretary.

Members. of the Holy NameSocietaywill hold its annualF 1ther-Son Communion break­fast after the 9 o'clock Mass inthe Woodrow Wilson Hall..

THE ANCHOR-Dioceseof Fall River,-Thurs. June 16, 1960

TO BE NURSE: AnnetteCousineau, senior at Jesus­Mary Academy, has beennamed· this year's recipientof the Fall River QuotaClub's three-year full tuitionnursing' scholarship.

i ·.To Award Scholarship,, ...,.. . . .

;The Parish ·Parade-'.' ..'-

ST. KILIAN,NEW BEDFORD

: CYO .officers for the coming.eason. will be Robert England;preside·nt; Paul Dextraze,. vicepresident; Lorraine Dion·,.· sec.:.retary; Herbert Lloyd Jr., tr~as-

u.rer. . ,.'Committee heads.include Nor-

· mand Dion, recreation;. Robert.E~gland, social; Jeannine Girard, .culture; Joyce England, spirituaLSACRED HEART,NORTH ATTLEBORO

New adult advisors to t.heCatholic Youth Counc.il will beintroduced to the board andmembersliip at a cookoutplanned for Tuesday, June 28 atTown Park.-

They include Mr. and Mrs.Normand Jette, assisting thespiritual committee; Mr and Mrs.Alfred LaCasse, recreation; Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Patunoff, cul­ture; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wel-don, .social. ./

SS. PETER AND PAUL.~ALL RIVER: The Women's Club will hold

a mystery ride Thursday, June· ~3 with Mrs. Rocco Postiglione

in charge. Mrs. Stanley M. Jan­ick is newly-elected president.ST. ANTHONY 'OF PADUA,FALL RIVER

The Junior Study Club and'· Junior Holy Name Society will

participate in a parish processionhonoring St. Anthony Saturday,.June 18.ST. ROCH,FALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Womenwill give a camp scholarship forone' week to a boy of the parish.Other activities will be resumed'\n the Fall.

\

TO SING AT CONVENTION: Howard Taft, left, andDavid Borkman, right, confer with Rev. Paul G. Connolly,Fall River CYO Glee Club Director, cOl!cerning the choice

,. of musical selections to be sung at the Convention in New·Bedford this weekend.

(

...

-

....

"MATT'SFriendly Serv'ice

New Mobile Gas Station''We pick up and deliver

ears foil' servicingItt. 28' & So. Sea Ave.

.WEST YARMOUTHSP 5-0605

Mati Steele - Prop.

Dope for Next YearTheir statements were made at'

a luncheon given by the execu­tive committee of the Inter-:American .Press Association atthe Overseas Press Club here.The occasion was "Freedom ofth~ Press Day." Mr. MartinezMarquez is a former presid_of'the association.

"I would like to take advaDoo,tage of this occasion to express :my, well-founded hope that nextyear we will be able to meet ill,Cuba to celebrate Freedom Offthe, Press, Day with all dignity,,- .he, said.

"Because by that time I aJIllsure 'that the totalitarian Castroregime· will have fallen and,Cuban newspapers will have re.covered their complete inde.pendence."

He spoke of the "thieves andcriminals who are mismanagingCuba" and included among them"Il(ilven communist leaders" wiware now operating his plant aB agovernment printing shop.

IT'S ALL "'GHT TO.SHO~ AROUND FOR.

.SOME TH'NGS., BUT

.TO.UHEY'SPHARMACY

202-206 Rock StreetJ'a1J River

'IS THE PLACE /'0",'-GET A PRESCRIPTION

FILLED!

T-HE ANCHOR-·Thurs., June 16, 1960 19

Editors ChargePress FreedomD~ad in Cuba

NEW YORK (NC) ­Three Cuban newspaper em..tors and publishers oustedfrom their homeland agreed.unanimously here that the gov-'ernment of Fidel Castro is dom­inated by communists.

They told a harrowing tale ..how press freedom died in thewcountry. Th,ey said their plantswere invaded by armed groupswho threatened to inflict phys­ical violence on them and theirfamilies.

The newsmen are Jose 1.,Rivero, editor and publisher ofDiario de la Marina; Guillermo"Martinez Marquez, editor of FA'Pais, and Sergio Carbo, publisherof Prensa Libre. Thse first twO.papers have been closed down.'The third was taken over by em-;ployees described by Mr. Carbo;as "part of the communist fifthcolumn."

A DeliciousTreat

Made Rite ChipsAsk for Them Today

social. workers and trainees.He is in' the United States

under' the State Department'sexchange of leaders program toconfer. with social welfare 'liu·th;>rities including those at theNational Catholic Welfare Con-'ference headquarters in Wash­ington and at Boys Town, Neb.

o Parish ~oblems

Parish problems in Recife arecomplicated by' migration oflandless persons from the coun­tryside, Father Gomes said.Many homeless boys are gradu­ally coming under the care O<fparish guilds. -

'This," he said, "is the seeding'of a boys' town."

The sheer weight of responsi­bilities seems not to dismay theyouqg priest's spirit, but ratherto shllrpen his resourcefulness--atrait evidently not lost on hissuperiors.

Anlong other tasks, he is alsOarchdiocesan director of voca­tions and of charities.

Endows University'sChair of Journalism

MILWAUKEE (NC) -A$300,000, gift will enable Mar­quette University to establish achair of journalism in memoryof Lucius W. Nieman, founderof the Milwaukee Journal.

The gift· was made to the col.'lege of journalism by Faye Mc·Beath, niece of the paper'sfounder. Father Edward J.O'Donnell, S.J., university pres.ident, said the' occupant of the.chair will be known as the "Nie.man Professor of Journalism...·

Miss McBeath said the profes-­sorship was endowed to preserveher uncle's ideals of public re-.sponsibility in the communityand to assist the university inmaintaining an outstanding pro­gram in journalism.

CLAMBAKE SEASON STARTS: Damien Council,Kn~ghts of Columbus, Mattapoisett, held· their first clam­bake :of the year Sunday. Left ,to right are Albert Fortin,chairman; Joseph R. Nunes, bakemaster; Paul E. Despres,Grand Knight, and Thomas Clark, treasurer.

Former Tarheel :Science StudentNow Plans For Brazilian Souls

LOS A.NG~LES (NC) - The. prayers, problems and hopes of

energetic young Father FernandoGomes de Melo are conditionedconclutively by two factS--67,ooQsouls, one priest.

He's the one priest. His parishis St. Joseph's in Recife, Brazil.And his archdiocese of Olinda'and Recife anticipates the ordin·ation of only four new priests inthe next seven years.

Curiously, the awesome respon­sibility for 6':',000 souls came toFather Gomes by way of NorthCarolina. He went to Raleigh in1945 from his native Brazil tostudy engineering at North Car­olina State College.

The particular uphill circum­stances of Catholicism. in theCarolina' area, he said, caused.him"tochange his mind aboutengineering.

Instead he went to St. John'sSe~inary•. B,righton (Mass.) tostudy for the priesthood. He was'ordained in 1957. Now, just threeyears later, he is administratorof a liuge parish in his hometown.

On a visit to Los Angeles,Father Gomes told of a plan tod~vise a means for drawing as'many of his parishioners as pos­sible into the life of the Church.

"I plan to start a welfare cen­ter," he said.' "It'll include l!l-vocational school for boys andgirls, a grammar school, a con­vent, clinic, recreation hall,night hospice and refectory orsoup kitchen;' The city willdonate the land. Counting ongifts of materials, the cost ofbuildings and equipment shouldcome to. $100,000."

For this program, FatherGomes admits he'll need consid­erable help. He is looking to theCatholic University of Recife to'furnish a basic crew of graduate

greeted enthusiastically by thepress with' whom he always en·joyed the best of relations. Thereaction of the general publicseemed more or less apathetic.The rumor persists that Higgins'term will, be an interim one, hissuccessor to be Ted Williamswhen the big fellow calls it quits.

The Stephens' trade simplybears witness that the youngoutfielder didn't fit into Higgins'plans. This is no't a revelation inthat Gene was used primarily asWilliams' caddy in his formativeyears with, the Sox.. We noted,however, that Stephens wasquickly inserted in centerfieldby manager Paul Richards whoseBaltimore Orioles are only lead·ing the American League.

European Tour :Continned from Page One

River Diocesan Pilgrimage, un­der the spiritual leadership ofHis Excellency, MoSt Rev. JamesL. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of FallRiver.

Pilgrimage members will sailfrom New York Oct. 4 on Leori­ardo da Vinci, flagship of theItalian Line, which will makei' maiden voyage at the end of

, June.- They .will return to theUnited States on Nov. 8 in theRotterdam of Holland-AmericaLine, a ship that will be just oneyear -old· at the time of the Pil-

. grimage croSsing:'"Termed "Italy'S masterpiece of

the high seas," the Leonardo daVinci is a three-Class vesselwhich marks a significant newadvance in the art o~ ship-build­ing. All of creative Italy dedi.cated its skills and ingenuity tothe building of this flagliner,which contains the works ofsuch renowned names in theworld of art and design as Zon­cada, PulitZer, Longoni, Lavar­ello, Monaco, Marchi, Luccichen­ti, Minolitti, Tevarotto and Te­dischi. StarUing innovations inpassenger comfort and conven­ience have been achieved. There'is closed TV circuit in all publicrooms, an infra-red heated pool(one.of five outdoor pools on theship), private facilities for allFirst and Cabin rooms, and 80per cent of Tourist rooms, a tre~

mendous auditorium for bothplays and movies, two garagesfor' transporting accompaniedcars.

The Rotterdam has won a hostof admirers during her first yearin service. Her revolutionary de­Bign, eliminating' the customarymoke stack, allows for abso­

lutely uninterrupted deck spacefor all sorts of re.creational facil­ities. She is the only liner afloatto have two complete decks ofpublic rooms, upper promenadeand promenade, containing 1'1rooms devoted to passengercomfort. The Rotterdam offersa radical departure in design byallowing her two separate classescomplete freedom of movementbetween their private and publicrooms in the most desirable' partsof the vessel, so that neither isconfined to one section.

Both the Leonarda da Vinciand Rotterdam. are equippedwith stabilizer fins, which turnan. ocean crossing into a lake-liketrip.

The Pilgr~ageprice of $1250.covers tourist accommodations inboth of these fine ships, plus alltravel and accommodations inEurope (only minor costs of apersonal nature are not includedin the fare) for this 36-day trip.The complete itinerary includesNaples, Rome, Florence, Fiesole,Milan, Lucerne, Paris, Lourdes,

,Dublin, Galway, Killarney andLondon.

All travel arrangements arebeing made by the Fall RiverDiocesan Travel League, P. O.Box 1629, Fall, River, .Mass.

Rev. Raymond W. McCarthyis director of the project, and,announces that the pilgrimagewill last about 30 days. Passageto Europe will be via the steam­llhip Leonardo da Vinci.

Cu~tain Falls on SchoolboyInterscholastic Competition

By Jack KineavyInterscholastie athletic 'competition for the year

1959-1960 'ended abruptly for area schools when threeSoutheastern Mass. teams were eliminated in the semifinalsof the state bas~ball tournament. Durfee High, championof the B r i s t 0 I CountyLeague, bowed to BostonEnglish, 4-1, in a Class Aencounter at Holbrook; Pre.Yost was blitzed by Milford, 18-0and Falmouth, Cape Cod titlist,lost to Wayland,15-4.

Durfee de.served a betterfate. The Hill·toppers outhitthe Bostonchampions, '1-5,but defensivelapses provedtheir undoing.This was a com·plete turnaboutfrom the solid support the Dur·fee inner cordon had exhibitedin its first two tournamentgames. Terry Lomax hurled astrong game, striking out eightwhile walking only four, oneintentionally.

Coach Luke Urban's chargeshit the ball viciously all after­noon, quite in contrast to theirpuerile efforts in the Coyle con·test. Unfortunately, the moreserious Durfee threats' came withtwo out. Woody Berube camewithin. a whisker of evening upthe tilt' with two out in .the ninth,when he drove a Bill Donahueserve to deepest center beforeEnglish's Bob Bouyer hauled itdown. ", , .

The Bostoil nine' had a braceof outstanding players in thirdbaseman Charley McVea andfirst sacker Bob Guindon. CoachBill Stewart" who is also headcoach of football and hockey atEnglish thinks so highly of Guin­don that he refuses to let theboy play football for fear of in­jury. Bill mentioned the boy tome last Fall and I must say thelad lived up to expectation.

An interested spectator at thegame was Bill Stewart, Sr., for­mer National League umpireand one time coach of the Chi­cago Blackhawks of the NationalHockey League. And so thetwenty year coaching regime ofLuke Urban at Durfee came toan untimely end. Luke, however,had the satisfaction of cappinga fabulous career .with still an­other Bristol County champion­ship. The retirement of the ven­erable skipper will leave a greatvoid on the local sports beat.

Another fine coaching job wasturned in by Coyle's genial JimBurns who, despite the loss ofmost of the key personnel thathad carried the Warriors to theBCL title in 1959, fashioned an·other strong contender thisSpring. Dave Meehan, a con­verted first baseman, proved areal find on the mound leadingthe Warriors to the runnerupspot in County play and a berthin the State tourna~ent.

Prevost High, Narry's thirdplace team w.hich won a tourna- 'ment spot in a playoff with Case,turned in a' commendable per.formance in post season com­petition. The Leafs disposed ofAbington, Old Colony champion,and followed this up with a 15-10victory over Silver Lake beforerunning into the Milford jugger­naut, Coach Charley Espanet'sMidland titlists just had toomany guns for Prevost.

The front office of the BostonRed Sox has put in an unusuallyactive week. First came BillJurges' short-lived recuperativeperiod; then his outright release.Sandwiched between Jurges'firing and Higgins' hiring wasthe trading of outfielder GeneStephens to Baltimore forlighter-hitting Will '1'asby. Andearly this week Marty Keougb .and Ted Bowsfield' were sent toCleveland in exchange for catch­er Russ Nixon and outfielderCarroll Hardy.

The stage was thus set for thereturn of manager Higgins whofound the club in the same spotthat he left them last July 3­the American League cellar.Genial Mike's reStoration was

]

, , ,

.~

-

'.~.

," 20, .niE ANCHOR-picice5.eo~,FaIlRiver,-:Thurs.j~ne 16!1960'

'I High Schools of Diocese...

,Gradu'cite 635,.

I

", j\

I