been based In the mother country that their hopes too much upon the upon the in- had.mel\nt outright persecution liberal currents flowing from berent .dl'ead ofCatholics almost iinmediately Germany and France. jprotestantism from the accession of Elizabeth Eag'er to Welcome bas for the I in 1558. Reneging on her fJf men over the earthwho experience hllm~m needofan $4.00perYear Second Class Mail Privileges Authorized at Fall River, Mass. Hy Rev. Peter '1. Rahill, Ph.n. ~. I I for Cath- Th~ "l i
"Before I knew it I was havingan interview at the Mother.house," she said..She enteredMaryknoll in 1956 and was pro.fessed in 1959.
Now on a home visit with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.Felix, 319 South Main Street, Attleboro, Sister Christiana Mariais preparing for an 'assignmentin Mexico, where MaryknolllSisters teach and conduct a no.vitiate for a Diocesan commun·ity of Mexican reli~ious.
Already she .can look' backupon an excitingly val'ied assort.ment of experiences in the reli
Turn to Page Twelveri
I1,
ethnic and religious character ofour city."
The league alSo had opposedthe appointment of Mr. Fran.china, who is of Italian ancestry.on the ground, that. lie does nothave a doctor's degree. A doctorate is not listed as a reql,liremen~for . the superintendent's post.Mr. Franchina holds two mastersdegrees and is working towarda doctorate.
The Board of Education statedTurn to Page Eighteen .
The vocation assist occurredwhen -Sister Christiana Maria,then a college stUdent, visitedMaryknoll to interview FatherConsidine for a student publication.- She· casually mentionedshe might be interested 'in entering the sisterhood.
Attleboro Maryknoll' SisterRuns Puppet Show for God
.' A famous fellow-member of the Fall' River Diocese illat least partially responsible for the Marykn911 vocation ofSister Christiana Maria, the former Honor~ Felix of St.John the Evangelist parish, Attleboro. He is Rev. John J.Considine, M.M.,· aut h 0 1',
world-traveler and recentlyappointed head of the LatinAmerica Bureau of theNational Catholic Welfare Conference. -
Rhodesia, Viet-Nam, Formosa,Australia, Chile,' Iraq, England,Ireland and Canada. A copy ofthe icon appeared in the centerof the first page of the BCLAprogram. After the ByzantineLiturgy had been celebrated onWednesday, September 2, byRev. Paul Mailleux of the'Russian Center in New York,Cardinal Cushing, through hisofficial delegate, Rt. Rev. Franc.is ~. Rossiter, blessed a large ,
Twa to Page Filieea
Reject Ministers' ProtestAgainst New School Head
STAMFORD (NC) - Stamford's Board of Educatiollhas rejected a ministerial league's protest against' th.appointment of Joseph J. Franchina, a Catholic, as superin.tendent of this city's public sch09ls. The Stamford-DarieRMinjsters' Lea g u e, composed of 63 Protestantministers and Jewish rabbis,urged that' "ethnic andreligious" considerations betaken intQ. account in the appointment and advan~ement ofteachers. in .Stamford's publicschool system.Th~ league proposed that
"evidence be given in the selec'tion of new teachers and theiradvancement in line. with a fairand equal regard of the true
Pope's SuggestionAt the Boston' Convention of
the Lay Apostolate prominencewas given to the icon of theVladimir Mother of God. Inanswer to the Holy Father's indirect suggestion that moreattention should be paid to"our common love of the Motherof God" this XIIth CenturyByzantine icon was honored ina special way qy over 3000delegates, mimy of whom camefrolll u far away aa Southera
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LATER: Served by his four brothers who performed thesame task twenty-five years ago, Rev. (Col.) Henri A. Hamel of the Air Force InspectorGeneral's staff celebrates his Silyer Jubilee Mass in St. Mathieu Church, Fall River.Left to right, Normand of Taunton, Dr. Albert of New Bedford, Father Hamel, Rolandof Newport News, Va., and Dr. Fernand of Taunton.
100 Register·A·s· Pilgrims
Officials of the first Diocesan Pilgrimage to Europeannoi.mced today that approximately 100 members ofthe. Diocese have already hadtheir reservations confirmed bythe Fall River Catholic TravelBUl·eau. .
With the exception of a few.Archdioceses in this country, rioDiocese has responded to aEuropean Pilgrimage invitation'as has Fall River, according to'the C:atholic Travel League Directors.
Uoder. the spiritual directionof Bishop Connolly, the Leonardo da Vinci, which arrived inNew York last week on itsmaiden voyage, will sail fromNew York on Oct. 4, on. the firststep. of a 36-day pilgrimage to'
·.Turn to Page EighteenTurn to Page Twelve
~oda.l,ity Choose~ Vladimir Mother of GodTo Show [.Jove .of East and West for Mary
Hy Edw~lrd s.· Stanton, S.J.Director of the New England Sodality Secretariate
When 'speaking to a' group of' Armenians on Febr~ary 1, 1959, Pope John XXIIImade the observation that "the best hope of reconciliation between the Orthodox and theCatholic Church is our' common love of the Mother of God." The simple, but regrett~ble,
fact is. however, that at the present time, as the Christians of the East know little aboutdevotion to Mary in the
. West,' so do the Catholics ofthe West know little about
_ devotion to Mary in theEast. Witness the fact that last
.year fOl' the first time a groupof Russian Orthodox pilgrimsmade their way to Mary's shrineat Lourdes; witness, too, thegeneral unawareness amongChristians of the West of theplace of icons in the religiouslives of devout 'Eastern Christian&.
for Cath-.......···_--~·_..-1
III
.,ATHi:& CONSIDINE. M.DI.
Father Considine's BookFaces Mission Problems
"The greatest service that can be rende.red the majorityfJf men over the earth who experience hllm~m need of aneconomic nature is guidance to solve their problems by theirown efforts." This is the theme carried out by Father JohnJ. Considine, New Bedford .born Maryknoll Missioner, in olics interested in the social.
apostolate, the book begins with1ltis~ new book, "The Mission- an ovel'view of the Catholicary's Role in Socio-Economic approach to world socio-eco~
Betterment" published .t ·h.i s nomic problems.
month. Father Considine then exam-A well-known mission author- . ines modern techniques neces
tty and dil'ector 9f the newly- sary for a realistic approabJi: toformed Latin America Bureau .problems at the community level.Gi. .NCWC, Father Considine Emphasis is placed on a knowlbased his volume on the papers e ·.,:e of less-developed areaspresented by 40 interna~ionally through th~ study' of social anprominent socio-economic specialists .at .conferences held atMaryknoll headquarters in April,1951"
Second Class Mail Privileges Authorized at Fall River, Mass.
An Anchor of the Soul. Sur~ and Pirm-ST. PAUL
The· ,
:ANCHOR
Anti-Catholic EnmityPersistent in Colonies
· 'l'his is the second of a series of articles reviewing the position A ng II·C·an Church Requests'/lnd eXI)erience of the practicing Catholic in the life of the' "'American community from Colonial times. 'l'he author holds adl~ct~rate in American Church History. has taught in various R t P J hOIluivl"rsities. and is presently Archivist and Historian of the . esPOnse 0 0 pe 0 n£,.ll"c~~ioce9C of St. Louis.
Hy Rev. Peter '1. Rahill, Ph.n. LONDON (NC)-The official Church of England yearbook urges Anglicans to be· A universal Christendom under the suzerainty of the' . "quick to respond to\the geniality of the new Pope." In its long preface summarizing
JPope was shattered by the Protestant Revolt. Not that this Church of England affairs, the new Crockfords Clerical directory has a special sectionidet\l of the Middle Ages ever had been fully realized. But on the papacy. After criticizing the' Catholic teaching on the primacy of the successorsthe. goal of the future was wrecked completely on the shoals of St. Peter, it says: "Popeof private ambitions and ex-' John has at least given in-. them, do not claim English an:-aggeratecl nationalism. Carl- cestry. Notwithstanding par- dications of a new. spirit in'tonJ. H. Hayes, the convert ticular attention must be given his attitude to I)on-Romanhistorian, has expressed well to Ellgland because the colonies Christians. It is also clear thatthe contmry spirit. In one of ~lol~g the Atlantic seaboard his ideas are meeting obstrucmany essays he pointed out that wel'~ l!nder her rule and laws. tion and English churchmenantf-Catholicism has chiefly. Elizabeth I· .._ would be very unwise to restbeen based In the mother country that their hopes too much upon theupon the in- had. mel\nt outright persecution liberal currents flowing fromberent .dl'ead of Catholics almost iinmediately Germany and France.jprotestantism from the accession of Elizabeth Eag'er to Welcomebas for the I in 1558. Reneging on her "Anglicans should be eager tosuper-nation- prol~liseto Mary Tudor to re- . welcome every move that isat influence main a Catholic, the new queen made from Rome, but theywhi~h' radi- militantly espoused the Angli- must realize that issues haveates .fl'Om can Church established by her to be settled with the RomanRome. father, Henry VIII. Catholic's' in England. Relations
T9 no one . N~t especially attractiv'e per- have been' ~ery difficult in thecountry or sonally but .certainly efficient, past and they are still not tooreligion was Elizabeth quickly brought both Turn to Page Eighteenthe lantagop- churCh and state under the swayism .limitcd. of her scepter. The Act of Su-And most Americans today, premacy of 1559 completely out-much less the Catholics among Turn to Page Thirteen
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, '~.'
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,NecrologyTHE ANCHOR lists ibe a8
lIliverslU-Y .dates of 'priests' wlMserved tbe Fall River Dloeese""since ,Its, fo~ation. in, 19041 .wltb the In~ntlon that thefaithful, .' will «Ive· them e·praYerfulreme~branoe.
JULY'16 .'R~'(Bernard Percot, 198'
JULY 19Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan"
D.D. Second Bishop of FalJlRiver, 1934. '
Rev. Jeremiah W. Baggott, 1&31
Relief 'OfficialsAttend MeetingsIn Europe
NEW YORK (NC)-Twotop officials of the U.s.'Bishops' worldwide reliefand rehabilitation agencyleft here for Europe, where theywill attend meetings dealingwith assistance to other countries.
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom,executive director, and James J.Norris, European director, cdCatholic Relief Services - National Catholic Welfare Conference, left aboard the liner QueelllMary.
They will attend a meeting allthe U. S. Bishops' overseas reliefmission directors in Geneva,Switzerland, from July 20 to 23"and' the lnternatiomil Confer,;.'enee of 'Catholic Charities imRome, from July' 24 to 28.
Msgr. Swanstrom said that IIcontinuous flow of relief materials is going to Chile, which hasbeen battered by earthquakea
. and tidal waves. He lauded thetremendous effortS carried on it!behalf of Chile by voluntaryagencies. More than half of therelief materials and fiT1ancilll1assistance for the Chilean victims was donated through CRSeNCWC, he said. ,
Flow of Materia""The assistance to the peoplo
. of Chile will go on through thocooperation of CRS-NCWC, tooAmerican Red Cross and otheli'
,,' voluntary agencies," Msgr. Sw'an- ,strom said. "We now have a flow' ,
. of Inaterials going into Chile, "disd~, .' d h i f t· 00·....an. "a.ve, n.orma Ion a "
need!!. "Which .will.enable Utl ~, 'be of more specific assistance.
Msgr. Swanstrom ~id thatCRS-NCWC and other vOluntary.,,,agencies, ",will. ta~e ,the~ full~,pos~ibl~, advantage" of the refugee , iml1).igra tion bill passed byCongress before' it recessed forthe political nominating convention!!., ) ",
'Wishing won't.saving Will.
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I. f~minutes"';' and lIfewd9Ualll~'")ed,,alevety paYday will ciWdU~"MIcl:up ie the !li1 n: .~leash ........., ',.- ,- -...,.- ... :
FIRST POPE ANn PRESENT POPE: Pope Johnkisses the toe of the be-robed bronZe statue of St. Peterin St. Peter's Basilica, during ceremonies on the Feast ofSS: Peter and Paul. NC Pho·to.·
Begi... Constructi~ftl·ST. LOUIS. (NC)-Archbishop
Joseph E. Ritter of St.· Louisofficiated at ·ground-breakingceremonies for the new $14mil-'lion St. John's Hospital. Accordini to Sister Mary' Rene, administrator of the new 420-bed hospital, a nurses' home ,will also
, be built on the hospital groollld8.
Mass Oi-do
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DEVOTIONJuly 17-8t. Hyacinth, New,
Bedford.St. Mary, South' Dart-
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:; :' Yarmouth, . ." : St. ~tephen, Dodgeyille.·
JulY' 31-St. Francis of Assisi,, ,; , New Bedford.. , .;;: Holy I(edeemer,·Chatham.
as FaD River, Mass,' Published eve..,ThuradQ at 410 HighlAnd Avenue. FaDRiver. Mass., ll)' the CathoUe Press ot theDiocese of Fall.' River Sul!s~riptiOil price• maU, _t~lillUO'per ',eu; ~':. :
TUESDAY-St. Vincent De Paul,Confessor. Double. White.Mass Proper; Gloria; CommonPreface.
WEPNESDAY -. St. JeromeAemilian, Confessor. Double.White... Mass Proper;, Gloria;Second Collect St. Margar~t,Virgin. and Martyr; Common
. P~face. . Knock Shrine SoCietyTHURSDAY---"St. Lawrence of Celebrates Jubilee
Brundusium, . Confessor and Seminarian Visits'D ' KNOCK (NC)-This village
octor of the Church. Double. Brother .On Rome'White. Mass Proper; Gloria; has celebrated the silver· jubilee,Second Collect St. Praxedis,' 'of the Knock Shrine Society, de,,' Edmund Delaney, seminarianVirgin' Creed' Common Pret.: voted to the ~pk~ep of Knock all son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.ace" . a center of pIlgrImage. Delaney, 424' Linden Street,. Fall
. Archbishop Joseph Walsh of River, is spending the summer in. Tuam, who presided at cere- Europe, visiting his' brother
monies attended by several Joseph, also a seminarian, whoother bishops and thousands of is studying at the Nortn Amer'pilgrims, read a telegram from iean College, Rome.Domenico Cardinal Taidini, Joseph, who had the' honor'.Secretary of State to. the Holy last October of being photoSee, conveying a special bleS&- graphed with the Holy Fathering from Pope John. . and Bishop Connolly 'on the oe- .Pilgr~ages to the Irish shrine casion ,. of the latter's ad .Urnina '
began in 1880, one year after visit to Rome, will be ordained.:'villagers reported seeing an this December in Rome. .'. '8PJlarition of the Blessed Virgin, His parents and his youngest
. ,St. Joseph and St. John the brother, . Thomas, a student at~ Evangelist in .the gable' ,01. iibi: Coyle,High School, ',plan to· ai-, parish church, "" '~tend' the ceremony. . " .
.. ,',Legion of DecencyThe following films are to be
'added to the lists In their Nspective classifications:
'Unobjectionable for aduUIland adolescents: I .Aim at .theStars; S.O.S: 'Pacific.: ..
.. ~ Unobjectionable for adults:Inherit tlJ,e .Wind; It Started.Naples.
2Expert' Gives Congressional GroupNew Picture of Soviet Objective
WASHINGTON (NC)-A new have." Dr. Allen. told the lawpicture of communism as an makers. "They want a commuaggressor forc~ in the world nist world, and they pJ;,opose toemerges from a document made have it."public in recent days by a Con- Acquire Powergressio'nal committee. "What 'the Kremlin leaders
It is not that all the compo- are in process of doing now withnents of the picture are new, but the use of communism as a basicthey are presented in a lighting tool is acquiring power, pow~r
and 'a persl!ective that gives the in this world at this' time by anyend result a new interest. . means, fair or foul, at their
It is a picture of communists disposal," the consultant ·added.forming an elite group living "Specific,ally, the Soviet Union,in luxury of£' the rest of the I believe, wants to dominateworld, careless of whether they other countries, but, not neceshave created a Red Utopia for sarily even by the preeminencethe peoph. of the countries theY o£-' a local Communist "party infeed upon. every case. ~ ..
The picture can be drawn "It is not world communism infrom statements made by Dr. ,the sense of a grandiose UtopianRobert Loring Allen, an expert . ,communal type of organizationof international trade, who and system that the Kremlintalked with' the House of 'Rep- leaders hope to achieve. Theyresentatives Committee on Un- want t~ achieve power ".' . toAmerican Activities as a co'n- 'the pl;lint where' they are not,sultant. Dr.,Allen, a graduate of a~d cannqt be, challenged byHarvard and presently'an assO- any' other power .in the world..•ciateprofessor of econ'omics at ,Communist Elitethe University of Oregon, was' "It is not necessary that coun-
. for five years a U. S. Govern- tries go com'munist or are takenment intelligence officer who over by a Communist party sodid economic research on the long as the' fundamental eleSoviet Union and 'Eastern ments of sovereignty are 'trans-Europe. ferred from that country to' the
International Trade Soviet Union, which is simul-The .consultant said he saw taneousl~ the fountainhead of
,th m' t bloc turning, commumsm and a great powere com UI1lS . in the world."
more and more toward mterna- "The ultimate obJ'ective istional trade as a weapon with th . t
h' h t f' ht f R d d' e mam enance of a commu-W IC 0 Ig or e omma- .. n' t el'te . g' , h ttion of the world.. . ,:, IS 1, l;'s,m . w a ev~r re- C dO 'I T dO • A t L t·
He said the communists have 'so~~ces-polItl(:al, economI~ and ar Ina. ar Inl sser s a Ina whole arsenal of weapons, but milItary - that are' avallable E . I C ·1 Lthat,there are foreseeable limi-' thr?:ughout the rest ~f the wqrld, .' c:umenlcq. ounclangu~ge
. ' h' b ' . "th' WhICh they hope Will be under ,VATICAN CITY (NC) _The trine and the norms oftatIons to w at can e done WI th .. " t 1 f th' b"" £'t ,,',' . .th "d 1 . 1 ' . 'd th' " '. elr con ro or elr ene I , off,ic·i.all,uiguage of the Ecumeni-' pline." . "e 1 eo oglCa weapon, an . e . Dr AIl d P "At 'th'~military 'weapon has' become . . en ~umme . u '. . ,c'al Council, in discussions as Roman' Pronunciation,risky.' 'In :any 'everit, he said, moment \QI,S benefit reSIdes I~a',well as in doc~mentatioJ1, will Being' even, '~ore spe~ific,certain aspects of the R~d bloC's smal~ ~ortIon of. the RUSSIan, 'probably be Latm. , Cardinal Bacci added that' the'trade with other .nations "can- .'peop e. This is. the opi.nion, exp~essed 'Latin used will be the. 'nol'i-not be justified strictly as an U. · H d by Antol1lo Cardmal BaCCI, for- classical form'which is normallyeconomic proposition." .' n,v~rslty , ea ,.5 merly Vatican Secretary of used in the documents of the'
"Certainly there is iittle ques- 'Meet ,On' 8ro....1 ~riefs to Princes, in ari' article Vatican congregations and thattion about the kind, of world _ m :.Osser~,ator~, ,Romano, the recommended'pronunciation "forUlat' the Soviet Union wants to RIO DE JANEIRO, (NC) "Vabca~ CIty dal~ newspaper. reasons of' uniformity 'and, prac-
Presidents. of Catholic, universi-·'· Ca~dma~ BaccI. a~sw~re<i. two ,ticaHty" would 'be the so-called'ties from· all parts of the ,world ,', ,questIOns m the .arbcl~:;... " Roman pronunciation..will meet here Aug. 20 to 28 .at, " 1., What ,language ~Ill, .be, In answer to the second ques,;.the congress of the International "used for the sole~n meetll~gs? tion'as to what Latin style would I
Federation of Catholic Univer..' 2.. In what Latm style Will the be used'''in documents, Cardinalsities. . . documents and acts of tile. coun-, Bacci·.said that it should' be a
The .presidents may attend ,·in' .'cil be compiled? ',' "'semi::'classical style orecclesiail~ ,person .. 01' be represented by . He prefa.ced hIS ans.wer to th.e tical Latin..delegates. ,Only presidents . of, fIrst questu)J1 by notll~g, that _It Cilrdin'a! :Bacci said that'j¢':pontifically established univer- '. has .~een suggested m. ma~y .would:be necessary to organizesities will be able to ,vote. ' '., ,parts .of the world, espeCially 111 a groUI) of competent Latinists'
Pontifical establishment is' an '. Amenca; .t~at 'each member ~ at the service of the press whohonor conferred by the Sacred' ~he ~ouncI1 be allowed t~ speak would compile exact summa'riesCongregation of Seminaries and 111 ~IS own language, durmg the 'of the discuSsions in Latin andUniversities. It recognizes the' ,seSSIOns. and that Sll~lUltaneous in translations, of the modernuniversities as "jurjdical· pe.r- translations be provlde~ by n languages "so th'at they might'sonalities" under the direction, ~ystem ~f earph.ones as IS d~ne avoid using other sources of inof the congregation, which has . mother mternabonal assemblies. formation which could be in-the right to approve the uni- The Cardinal observed that. correct and inaccurate."versities' statutes and the ap- such a -system is not consideredpointment of their rectors. feasible "because in matters of
There are 41 pontifically es- Faith, a word rendered poorlytablished universities, of which or at least inexactly could give'seven are in Rome. There' are rise to confusion." ,four in the U. S.: Georgetown AnsWering the first question,University and the Catholic he quoted a previous state'ment
. University of America, both in made by Domenico Cardinal'Washington, D. C., Niagara Uni- Tardhii, Vatican Secretary ofversity, Niagara Falls" N. Y., State; which said that "the lanand De Paul University, Chi-· guage of' the council will be'cago. Latin'; particularly suitable to
outline' precisely, clearly andconcisely the cOncepts of doc-
•
FALL RIVER MARYKNOLLERS: Sisters from Fall River Diocese chat with Archbishop' Vagnozzi, APostolie Delegate to the United States, and show him their missioncrucifixes after departure ceremony at Maryknoll· Motherhouse, Maryknoll" N. Y.,Sunday, July 10. Left to right ·are: Sister Christiana Maria Felix, assigned to CentralAmerica; Sister Maureen Thomas Higgins, assigned' to' Bolivi~-PerU: area; an4;' Sister
. 1'homas More Higgins, assigned to Hawaii: ".' .".• ! ,- '.. •
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Volunteers SwellMission ServiceIn So. America
ST. LOUIS (NC) - Thesixth priest from the St.Louis archdiocese to join themissionary service -in Bolivia has received his missionarycross..
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritterpresented the cross, symbol ofthe missionary apostolate, toFather Edward F. Feuerbacher.
Father Feuerbacher, ordainedthree years ago, will join fivepriests from the St. Louis archdiocese who have founded twoparishes on the outskirts of LaPaz, Bolivia, 12,000 feet up in theAndes Mountains,
Volunteers GrowThe young priest, who volun
teered for the mission assignment, will work among AmayrsIndians living near La Paz. TheSt. Louis archdiocese is one 01several U. S. Sees which haveestablished or plan to establishmissions in Latin America.
Under the sponsorship 01, Richara Cardinal Cushing, Arch_
bishop of Boston, the MissionarySociety of St. James the Apostlehas sent more than 15 diocesailpriests from Boston, Wisconsinand Oregon into the area.
Two other dioceses, -. LaCrosse, Wis., and Spokane,Wash., - have sent or plan to
. send priests directly to LatiaAmerica.
The mIssIOnary movementamong U. S. dioceses is an attempt to overcome a severeshortage of priests, especiall,.native-born clcrgy, in LatillAmerican areas., .
~lHE ANCHOR- '3lhu'rs., July 14, 1960 \
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Two Tent-ChurchesServe Archdiocese
METAIRIE (NC)-An 80-by40 foot tent which can withstandstrong windstorms serves as thechurch of newly created St.Philip Ned parish in the BusonetPlaza section here.
Father A. Charles Kenny, thefounding pastor, has his rectoryand office in a house across thestreet from the tent-church.
Three Diocesan .Maryknoll·Nuns Receive ,AssignmentsThree Sisters from the Fa~l . Central America' to 'join the .' Sister 'M. 'Thoillas'" :M~re, ,the:
River Diocese, including a Sister Maryknoll Sisters staffing a former Helen Higgins, immac-'doctor, are missioned to Bolivia- school' and a diocesan novitiate. ulate Conception parish, NorthPeru, Central America, and She is the. daughter' of Mr. and Easton, is the daughter of Mr.
. lIawaii. Mrs. Henry A. Felix, 319 South and Mrs. Fred Higgins, 'Edgar-, Sister Maureen Thomas, the Main St., Attleboro,' Mass. She town, Mass. She graduated from
foriner Anne, Marie Higgins, graduated from Attleboro High Edgartown' Public 'School andHoly' l'{ame parish, Fall River;' School and Trinity College, Regis Coll~ge,'Weston, MllSS.is the daughter of Mrs. Nora E:· Washington, D. C.' ' She was prtfv'iouslY: assigned 10Higgins, 967 Robeson' St., Fall teach at the Maryknoll Sisters~iver. She graduated from. the Ask Cemetery to Lift :chools in Chinatown, New York,Academy of the Sacred Hearts, A t'f' . I FI B and St. Louis, Mo. She is misFall River, and the Coliege of' r I ICla ower an sioned to Hawaii; to join theMt. St. Vincent, New York City. ,DETROIT (NC).- The Allied staff of Maryknoll Sisters con-Afterpl'ofession she was assigned Flo r i s t s Association here ducting seven parochial schools,to Georgetown University School has appealed to Mount Olivet a children's home and the diocof Mcdicine, Washington, D. C., Catholic, Cemetery to lift its ban esan Social Service Bureau.graduated in 1957 and interned on artificial flowers. The asso- Th' t M
t S EI '· h' H . 1 B ciation said the restriction denies ere are seven een ary-a t. Izabet S osplta, os- k liS' t f th F Il'R'ton. She is missioned 'to the pel'sons free choice in selecting D~o IS ers rom e a IverBolivia-Peru area to join the. decorations for graves. locese.staff of Maryknoll Sisters doing A cemetery spokesman replied _medical work both in the high that the ban has always been inAndes and in jungle towns. effect and is explained to pur-
Sister Christiana Maria, the chasel's of flowers. But, heformer Honora Lucille Felix, added, it was not rigidly enSt. John the Evangelist parish, fOI'ced until visitors began toAttleboro, Mass., is missioned to . complain of "hideous color com-
binations."In addition to Mount Olivet,
one other cemetery in Detroit'limits floral decoration to freshflowers for two full days a year.
~.
DEAD AT 87: Pietro Cardinal Fumasoni-Biondi wall'Prefect of the' Congregationof the Propagation of theFaith throughout the world,While 'Apostolic Delegate tothe United States he consecrated only two AmericanBishops, one of them thelate Bishop Cassidy, thirdBishop of the Fall RiverDioce~e.
White Fa~hersSchoolGets Pontifical Rank
VATICAN CITY (NC) -TheSacred Congregation of Seminaries has elevated the Whit~
FathcI's' House of studies atManuba, Tunisia, to the rank ofa pontifical institute.
The school is thereby empowel'cd 'to grant degrees aftera thrce-year course of study.
The housc of studies at Manuba was founded in 1926 andis open to students who are notmembel's of the White Fathers.It offcl's courses in Arabic languages and literature, and inIslamic culture and thought.
Po rents ReceiveFordham Honors
NEW YORK (NC)-The parents of 13 children, five of whomare nuns, were honored at Fordham University's ninth annualInstitute on Religious SacerdotalVocations on the Rose Hill campus here today.: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. John*"'. of BI'ooklyn received a vocations citation in a ceremonyclimaxing a two-day program_ religious vocations which.attracted over 1,200 priests,'Brothers and nu·ns.
Two of the Johnson daughtersare Mal'yknoll nuns serving' illthe foreign missions. Two ot!terdaughters who are nuns teach inCatholic high schools, while thefifth is a registered nurse in ahospital.' .
Society MembersTo Attend MassAt He(;llth Camp
Members of Fall RiverParticular Council, St. Vincent de Paul Society, willobserve the 300th anniversary of the saint's death by attending a Mass to be celebratedby Most Rev. James L. Connolly,D.O., Bishop of the diocese, at• P.M. next TuesdaY in theG:hapel at the society's HealthCamp in Westport.
The general meeting of thecouncil will be held at the campat 7 P.M.
Wives and families of members have been invited to assistat the Mass and receive HolTCommunion.
Mem bers have also been reminded that this year the annualmeeting of the society will beheld for four days beginningFriday, Sept. 23 in New YorkCity.. Because this is a specialyear for the society it is eJ(pectedthat a number of Fall Riverllllembers will attend.
Anniversary Requiem Masseswere celebrated yesterday inthe camp chapel and at St. Vincent's Home, Fall River for therepose of the soul of WilliamWarren, a camp .counselor for30me years and head counselorlla 1950.
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tINDUSTRI~L 'OIl:S
IHEA"TING ;ou:s1I'IMKEN
(OIL BURNERS
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,HATHAWAY;.011 [£0." fNC.
:Spanish BishcplIejectLe.ft'terOf :P,r.i.e!)t!'s
P.!AMPJJONA (N.C)----Fomr.SpaniSh prelates'haeve 'statecll:that .8 'letter from a <grolllPof :B,asque ·pr.iests containt}",obvious :falsehoods" and kJ~thout ;any ,guaJ:antee '01 a....,thenticity."
..Because of. \the letter!s lpaJlti~ nature, :they sa'id, they ,00....
not [accept rit.The prelates .commented ,em .lij
'May ,30 letter allegedly signecll't!y !more than .300 .prJests ~omSpain's Basque provinces which,was 'sent lothem. llhe' letterprotested :against .wha t it caBedgovernmental violations dfcivillrights in the Basque auea, ;p0
lice bnitality against politicalprisoners ,and press censorship.
·Joint LetterThe ;prelates spoke in a joina
letter. The signers were !ArChtiishop Enrique Delgado y Gomezof Pamplona, Bishop PabloGurpide Beope of 'Bit bao, BishopJaime Font y Andrea of SanSebastian -and :Bishop Fnancisco .Peralta y Ballabriga of Vitoria.
'We cannot understand, 'thoBishQps said, "how,politiclil,pasSion can :blind some pl;iests , .•to the point of allowing themselves to cooperate in a greatpropaganda scandal ,of obscureorigin ... \with serious consequences for ,the c:::hl,lrdh itself.'"
'The .biShops complained of.·the,way 'in .'which 'the Basquepriests' 11etter !has ,been Teportei!in 'the )American 'and EUl'Ope~D
LONG.BEACH qNC')---'A·Cath- .said.:The :patient must (ev-lnce aolic ,university .president said desire to ~tay sober .and must'c1eI:gylnen 'can' assist in rehabi- 'seek 'to 'preserve and marntain
'Msgr.John J. Dougherty~ a retreat ~from the <world," shepresident of Seton >Ha'll 'l:J,niver- 'saiB. No'IW, 'radio or ,newssity, South 0range, N.J., told papers are permitted-only d\A'the .25th international <2\:lcoholicsliterature ;anB -:v:isits !fnom fA1AAnonymous .convention: '~e sponsors.must ·hel.p the li-Ic6hcilic to ,grow 'Cites :sta:tisticsin terms. 'of 'Spiritual life 'and 'Bill 'W., surviving c010underachievement 'and :point ,out. the of ~,tOldthe convention ·thatcommon '-spiiitual ·,prob1emsbe ~he number o'f men .and womenshares 'wUh others:" who axe now sober in !A.!A. is
'The 'sessions were attended .about '300;000."by 'some!O;OOO .A2\ ,members. 'Be :s8.id ,statistics show there
'Concept ,of 'God are 'at least :5;000;000 active .-a.l-Msgr. Dougherty said ·his work c6holics in '.the :U. ·S.
with IAAhas led him to .believe !A.'formerwaroenat'San Quenthat certain 'l!piritual values tin Piison; 'Cli'f.ton 'T. DuffY,should 'be 'emphasized. Among' WId 'the convention that AAiDthese is ·the {concept,of.. God. prison _:does succeed, ;.Ele ,.saidOften, he said, ,a "theoIQgica:Ihis 'studies inBicated that ;00adjustment ~or (cor.rection" lis per (C8nt.ofmen .~ppearing 'benecessary 'in .alcoholics. fore 'tile 'state 'par.o}e 'boand 'were
.Msgr.::Dougherty 'said .the alcoholics 'Or ,persons with alpw;pose.of.AA is .to ~help people cohol -as ,par·t '0'£ ,their -criminalstoP dninking.,IUs ,noLa:;religion, history..but its members ,use ,the 'resources of ,their faith, ;he :added.
>How .these ,resources ,are 'coupled with lphysical itheJ:apy inrehabilitation -was rElPorted 'bySister !~gnatia .of ,the Sisters'ofChar.ity of .St. ·Augustine.
. .First ,AA Hospital 1P.I'Ogl'aID
In 1939, with AA's cofounder,Dr. Bob ,S., :Sisterfgnatia :set~p ,an ,:AA hospital ;pl'Qgr:am .inRosarY tHall, ;3 .l,7~bed wand -iii.St. Vincent!s Ohar.ity ,HOllpital,Cleveland.
.This :is .a ·:fr.ivolous .answertothe Ul'gent ,question .as ,to ,howmuch of .our national income,roughly speaking, 'should bespent :in the .public sector (of ,our
. economy ,and how much in theprivate sector. In answering :thisquestion, ·the Journal .wouldhaye 'beenentitled ,to say, if 'itwanted to, that those 'Who '\favoran increase in public spendingat .the' present time ·are misguided 'or mistaken..
Statement1lJntmeIt was ,not 'free Ito 'say, 'how
ev.er, that theY .are "'prisoners ioftheir statist ideology." The'latter statement simply isn't ,true.
The <vast·ml\jority ,o'f·those ;whofavor ,an .increase lin lPublicspending (w.alterLjppman is;agood lexample) .are ;sincer.elyinfa;v.or (of ;pr.iv.ate ,entel'prise ,andsincerely iO);lposed \to ;socialismor .any :other ''form ,of. ·collectiv.ism. To 'wr.ite 'them ,off 'as 'dangerous '~libel:a1s" is ·,to' ,ma'kerhetoric 'do 'the 'work -Of. reason.
.In deploring .the .substituti~
of.thetoric for reason in ·thecurrent debate on 'our 'flatlonalpUl1pose, I .do mot mean ·to tSuggest ,that those ,who ~aVlor :an lincrease .in .public .as'opposed ·topI'ivatespending necessarilyhave the better of the argument.
I ,am merely saying that theyane 'entitled ;to .an ,objecti-v:ehearing ,and, more 'specifically,that theY should not ,be caricatured .as ,enemies .of ,f~eedom.
;If. this ,is .an ;accurate ,defiinl-. tion (of !freedom-and '1 ,think ·itis-it ,would seem :to foHowlogical~y .that .some degr.ee ef. .publiclipending is not ,only .morallyjustifiable but may indeed .•morally necessary.
Relig,ious SU;pe:lIl0rsElect 'N.ew .Pr.es'idlent.
COL1IJEGEVLLLE' ~(;NC) -. Father John iE. IBYIlHe,C.PP.S.,of Dayton, '<Dhio, ,was electedpresident ,of the .Conference of.Major Superiors of 1nstitutes ofMen of. the 'United 'States at ita,annulil'llleeting hel'e.
Father a,yrne,:American Pr~
vincial 'o'f the Society ·of. tbePrecious lBlood, ',succeeds "'.a·tiler'Celsus W.heeler, O,F1M., :Pl'o:vJncial of. the Holy Name Provinceof .the .0nder ,of :Eniars lM-ioor,New Yor.k,.N.;Y. 1F.ather iWheelerheaded the Conference.of ,men'sreligious order 'since 'its If.ound-
. ing in 19517.·.'11he 'meeting ,held ;at ~St.:;Jobn!s
University here ,in 'Minnesotawas :highlighted, .by:a ·,three...dl\Y I
workshop 'on 'mental.hea'lth. 'Toniaincluded lectures and 'seminarsto acquaint ,the ·65 ;major 'superiors 'presentw.ith \theservicesof ·pSychology ,and IPsytohiatl'Yand its effective use in ,the .apostolic endeavors of the ,Church.
THE ANCHOR-IDiocese of FdIlRLver.....::nhur,s..July 14, ,f9604
Boar-d 'o'f ;E&!Lllc~tiion
I:nc lude,s ~Lc:i)y,men'BURLINGTON (NC)-Bishop
Robert F. Joyce ,of Burlingtonhas announced formation of ,aseven-member .diocesan .boar-dof education.
The board is composed ,of fourpriests, a teaching 'Sister andtwo laymen. Ohairman is 'Msgr.Harold :1'. Field, ,pastor .of 'HoiyRosal;y church in Richmond .andeditor of the Vermont CatholicT.ribune, ,diocesan rnew~pape.r.
'p 'L'S·· '(Cl ..1J e . (I I~ IA rm mI ,U,fgi ~.~ ~~e:~'O~rmS] i~i$~(~)!JZca]'~'~r
J[Usitif'iab:'~:e (Glndl rM~e;cre.~$GJ:rr'By M~gJ:. ~George (G. Hfgg'ins
,Directoll'•.NCWC ,Social ,~ctjon ;D~pl!>rtment
'.I\v.o ,y,earsa,go, in ·his thoqgh~pro:voking b()(j~, TheAffluent Society, economist Jooo 'K. iGa1bra:ith ;of lIar.vardUniversity 'said that "we :must iflinda 'way ·to remeqy .,thepo:v.er:ty which ..afflicts ,us.in 'public ·servicesand ,which is;ins u c h increasingly bizarrecontrast with our 'affluencein piiv.ate,goods." The meaning of "private goods" inthis conteXit is .obvious. '~Public
ser.vices" would .include 'school!!,hospitals, slumclearance a'n du.r b,a n 'redev:elopment, ·sanitation, parks,p I a ygrounds,museums ,and• '.a thousandCD the r things"t'h,a t do .not"1 e n.d themselves to beingsold to indi-viOuals." l
.P r .0 f e ss 0 I'
Galbnaith wasn't the 1irst economist to Sl\Y that we ,are spending too :much, .propor.tionatelYspeaking, .in .the pdvate sectoriif our ,eoonomy ,and too littlein the public .sector.
Many of his professional colleagues 'have saidsubstantia!ly
. the 'same thing, but Galbr.al~said it :in 'such a way as to attract ·the attention ndt only of.economists and other 'socia1sCientists 'but 'of ·thoughtfuloitizens in all 'Walks ,of 'life.
book in 1958 started .a.nationaldiscussion or debate on this issue of puolic versus private!!pending. MOl'e 'recentty <thel!ICope lof ~this .discussion has ibeenexpanded to cover the broaderquestion as ito ·what ·our ."national .purpose" really is andwhat it ought ,to .be.
This continuing discussion. about our "national purpose"cannot help but serve a usefulpurpose-if it ,is carried on objecti\lelY .and wi.thout ,partisanJ:ancor ,or ~bitterness.
But there's the 'rub. -Even atthis preliminary stage of ,theoebate ,thene ,is 'some reason tofear that before very long it willoegenenate into .a ·name-callingcontest. 'This would be 'a 'veryunfor.tunate turn of events,
,Confuses (IssuelEhe ,lead editorials in ,the<June
20 and 21 issues of the 'WallStreet J ourmil area .gooo indication 'of. ,what .we ,may -be ,·infor once the ,debate' ,begins. Itopick up steam.
"What is so strange in thelight of our .past, and '50 fright,ening for our 'future, is that 'so
:-
5
SUPER-RIGHTFANCY BRISKET
FRONT' CUT
59~
Fordham ConductsVocations, Insti_tute
NEW YORK (NC)-AuxiliaryBishop James H. Griffiths ofNew York yesterday gave thekeynote address at FordhamUniversity's. tenth annual institute on religious vocations forCatholic youth workers.
Archbishop Thomas A. Bo:and of Newark will give theprincipal address on the secondday of the institute today. About1,20a priests, Brothers, Sistersand lay people are attending,officials said.
nt!' ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. July 14, 1960
CORNE,DBEEF
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I'L_ p. JANE PARKER 8 IN. 1 llU OZ 43C\'~rry Ie REG. 59c - SAVE 161 EACH
D~neanp"e I!ll.ellll JANE PARKERS·IN. 1 LB.S OZ o;t~CIi'"' ; ...... REG. 59c· SAVE 20c EACH ..-:17
lemonade- FROZEN 5 ~~~~ 81C 10; ~~;S 89C
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Large Roasting
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Missioner Sees Impro¥ement~Only50 Wifch Doctors to Every· Priest
NEW YORK (NC)-"Things SOl' of Sacred Scripture, a post~ looking- up' in mY' Indian mis_ he' held for six years prior to hisston-there are' only. 50' witch 1957 mission assignmentdoctor.· to evert' priest there Father Grassi was pastor of a
. DOW'.- mission parish illl the town ofThat's the waY' Father Joseph Colotenango among some 7,000
A.. Grassi, M.M., of New Ra- Mam, Indians;chelle-, N. Y:, describes what' "Guatemala, like- the rest offaces: missioners in the remote Latin' Ameriea-, can be' called aCuchumatane Mountain area of: Catholic country," says FatherGuatemala where he labored be- Grassi, "but this Catholicism isfore returning to the U. S. only a mere skeleton today."
The lean, soft-spoken priest When· Maryknollers first ar-has been· reassigned to the fa- rived in the country in 1943',culty of Maryknoll Major Sem- theY' found their mission areainaI')l', Ossining, N. Y., as profes_ swarming with "chemanes" or
witch doctors.Superstitious People
The' "chemanes" had assumedreligious authority in the ab..sence of priests. Consequentlymuch of the Indian populationof 200,000 had deep-rooted superstitions.
"But once the Indians recognized the American missioneroas members of the true clergyof the Catholic Church, they began to throw off the cloak ofsuperstition," he says.
One method of offsetting thoacute shortage of priests there,the missioner said, is the use ofwell-trained catechists.
What A'bout You?
o •• a franciscan Sisi'erlGirle' sixteen,and-over oro needed
, to servo God a. Nurse., laboratoryand X-ray Technicians. Accountants,Dietitian•• Seamstresses, Coo.... c.ncIin othor hospital departmenln.
Mother Mary Elizabeth at St. Maryof> tho Angels Convent, Rock Island.Illinois, will send you m_ infor·mation _ this' happy' life.
Special consideratioll illgivee to· "late" v:oeatiOlWi
Cafhol'ic. ActionMEXICO CITY (NC)-"Cath_
olic Action and the_ Problems ofthe Apostolate in America" willbe' the discussion' topic at.' the·fifth In:ter-Amel1iean Catholi.3.Action· week here next Fall.
Connolly. The church had beellerected on the north· side of therectory, rather than over thebasement, so the second proiectof Monsignor 'Ileixeira' was theconstruction. of an elementar1school for the childxen of theparish.
Record Attendance.Until' tlie school' was, ready fOr
occupancy, classes were held illthe old parish hall, with an enrollment of 5& pupils. By September 20, 1955, a' IDndergarte'llancl' three grades- were.' ready forthe' children, Since then;, a. gradehas been' addedJ each year untila' record 30C> pupils attendedthis year.
Anothel' record was noted this. June' with the first, graduation
exercises. held' for the finsteighth; gllade. Fourteen pupu.were' graduated.
St. Anthony's; School is staffed.b1 SisterS' of the Holy Union ofthe Sacred Hearts, with MotherMary Beunard. serving as superior and principal. The sevellsisters. reside' in a temporar1conv;ent aeross, Washburn Streetfroln' the school. Parishionersbelieve that Monsignor Teixeira's next project will be thebuilding, of a convent to housethe nuns.
Presently, Monsignor Teixeirais assisted in his pastoral dutfesb.y Rev. Joseph Oliveira andReV'. Lourenco· M. Avila.
HomeYears
the'D-e Mazenod, Scholasticate ofthe Oblates in San Antonio in192@ when he' was placed i:ncharge- of a team of seven mig;..nioners, the first Oblates sent toth~ Philippines.
During World War II, from1942 to 1945,. he- and. his. fellowOblates, were prisoners of warof the Japanese in the Philippines. After the war, the Oblatesembarked on an education program, Bishop Mongeau ssid, andtoday tfiere are 23 high schoolsand three' colleges, all dedicatedto Notre Dame, in the Cotabatoprovince.
Bishop Mongeau has a brother,Father lItfarcei Mongeau, O.M.I..with the Oblate missions inLabrador,. and- three sisters. whoIII'e nun;;: ot the Bol7 Ham.OOlnmunity.
Catholic CollegesShere' i'n Grants
AUSTIN' (NC)-8ix Catholie~lle~g\ and universities. inTexas: received $76,600' in: grantsfrom the' Texas. Foundation ofVoluntarily SUPPOll'ted Collegesand Universities.
The foundation said' iIll •statement received here byBrother Raymond Fleck, presi"dent-of St. Edward's University,that it. has distributed $346,400to its 22 church-related membei'institutions. '
Other Catholic institutionssha'ring; in: the grants are: Incarnate World College, OUr Lad1of the Lake College and St.Mary's. University, all of SanAntonio; a'nd Sacred HeartDominican College and the University of' St. Thomas, Houston.
~~~ ,G:~ ••,.... oS. _, • J-. ,
lP'RIESfJ.'S OF THE PARISH: left to right: Rev.JLaurenco M. Avila; Rt. Rev. Manuel J. Teixeira" pastor;Rev. Joseph, Oliveira.ionePlf tht'ough the financialcdses. that caused. disaster.throughout- the. country, but. theparish. il!!elt was seriouslystricken- financially.
Aft e l' bringing- his flockthrough the crises, of' the. depres.sion and the beginnings ofWorld Wan n), Father. Couto alSoresigned from his duties- illTaunton in. 1944.
It. WlI8l to llt pat'ish consistingof !I' rectorY' and basementchu£'ch, both: ill' need of repair,that the present. pastor, Rev.Manuel J. Teixeira, was ap>pointedl 33. administrator. in 1944.The pa:stOI1, who: celebrated thefiftieth, anniversary of his ordi,.nation'in February of this year,hag; accomplished much' in: thepast 1& yea'rS\
By- 1950 ground W8$ broke'llt>,. Bishop. Cassidy for a newchurch" which was solemnlydedicated' b,. Bishop James L.
Missionary S'ishop VisitsFor. First Time in 4U
MONTREAL (NC)-An Oblatemiasiollary bishop came back toMontreal, his native city, for- thefirst time in 41 years.
Bishop Gerard Mongeau.O.M.L, left here in 1919 andwent lo' San Antonio, Tex., wherebe studied for the priesthood.lIa was- ordained in 1924 andla'i7e years later went to a mission station in the Philippine3.Do has been there ever since.
The 60-year-old prelate said~ when he arrived in theJPWlippine province of Cotabatothere were 60,000 Catholics and~,OOO Mohammedans. Todaythere al'e 700,000 Catholics, 300,laO Mohammedans and 100,000pagans. Bishop Mongeau heads~ PFeiature Nulliqs of Cota.......... iel'vinc- ..~.,
][n 190~ Rev. Augusto J. Ta..ftira replaced' Fath~ €ardozo.. assistant, and in the same')'e<lr the Fall River Diocese- wasestablished with the Most Rev.WHiiam Stang as i13 Bishop-.
Again this signified greatJl)l'ogress for the Portuguesepeople in the area, for BishopStang immediately realized thatTllunton needed more than onePortuguese parish, and purchased property on: the comer ofSci\ool and Washburn Streetllfor facilities for the north end.eUiement.
Official BeginningsConstruction of a rectol'T and
ebUl'ch basement was· begun inthat. location in 1905'- and thefOllowing. year the basementdturchJ was dedicated by BishopStang, an- event which mllrked"the official beginnings of SlAnthony's Church.
17M 24' years Father Louro'ledthe pal"is!\· organization and· ae"UvitiCSl retiring in 1927 to hisDative isrand of Terceira in- theAlIDireS and resigning hilt pastorat.e- due to age and ill health.
The' new pastor was- no stran'gel' to' his Taunton parishioners,for Rev. Manuel M. Couto hadserved as assistant at St. Anthony's since August of' 1919.Almost immediately he wasfaced with the economic crashoC 1929'.
Father Couto organized theSt. Vincent, de Paul Society illlthe parish, to assist the parish-
St~ Anthony's, Taunton, Has Long RecordOf Service to Portugue se of City
BY' lUa:rion UnsworthArigin~,out of the need' of immigrants' wi th a deep religiouS' background, St. AnthonYPI
Pall'ish, Taunton, stands today as: a monument to industriousness "and faith. Just afterthe mid-nineteenth century, immig,rant3' from Portugal began to settle in Taunton andUte surrounding area,. lured by the- prospects of' work and living near other friends andll'ela;tiveg, who had arrived f'-'
Ipreviously. At firs~ theseDeW Americans worshippedat. the existing Englishlspeaking parishes in the vicinitybut when, by 1900, over' 3000POrtuguese had established. theirlltomes here, the. need: for aPortuguese' parish wow recog..1i1f~',
. In 1902', with this in mind.J'ohn de' Rose of Dighton pur'-lliased' the Perkins, Estate onWeiit' Street, and the followingyeal' transferred the property tothe Most Rev. Matthew Harkins,Bishop of the Providence Dio4leSe, which at that time included~ Fan River area.
Rev. Alexander F. Louro wasl1IJamed pastor of all Portuguese ,Catholics in the Taunton area,mcludin~ Dighton, Seekonk andRehoboth.
Mansion Becomes ChurchOn the Perkins Estate was an
"ltd colonial mansion, and FatherlLouro: set about establishing thiBas his church, using the Uppe!l'
l!loors as living quarters andOOItverting the large front roomOIl the first floor into: a tern...porIU'Y' chapel. But. thisi- too;~, had to be changed, becauseeI. the overflowing crowds attending. Masses there' each week.
To accommodate the ever-in..ereasing number of'parishioners,the first pastor rented- the Temperance Hall on Trescott Street,and Father .fohn Goulart· Car-'dcn:o was appointed by BishopHarkins- to assist Father Lauro.
Weekly 'Calendar'Of Feast Days
TODAY - St. Bonaventun.Bishop - Confessor - Doctor. Bewas born in Bagnorea in 122LHis baptismal name was .J9bmbut he was called Bonaventul'fl(good fortune) by St. FranciIJof Assisi, who cured· him mn..aculously as a child. He became1\ .Franciscan at the age of •and at 36 was Minister Genemllof the Order. Once when askeGlby St. Thomas Aquinas wherebe received his great learnin&he replied by pointing to a erQ
dfix. He was the adviser 01. 9t.JUOuis and of St. Isabella, the
,King's sister. He wasnominateCIArchbishop of York: but declin'eCBthe honor. In 1273 he was ere'.ted Cardinal-Bishop of Albano.
.' Known 'as the "seraphic Doctor,.he died in 1274 during the Coundl of Lyon. He was canonizedim 1482.' .
TOMORROW7-St. Henry ii.Emperor. A descendant of ChlllP
. lemagne; .he was born, in D&'varia in 972 and was known ail,'Henry the Good. He was ed"'c..ted 'by St. Wolfgang of R8't:isbon. He became emperor iii
,1002 and. with his empress, st.."Cunegimdis, 'did much for religion during troublous times.He bad a special love for the,Benedictines and tried t. b&rome a member of that Ordez.For this reason he was named byPope Pius X as the patron ol
',the Benedictine Oblates. He diedin 1024 and was canonized ..1146. ' '
What 'tsthe ~rigin Of' theBaQle,"Dominicans" li:nd 'wilelllwas this order 19.unded!
. The officllal title of DOMINICANS, is the "Order of PreaCh:'ers". The order arose in the year1216. Since 'the 'niemb'ers' of iiiis'religious group 'follow' the iuieestablished by" St. 'Dominic, til4t
. more common J'name' seems self:;, explanatory. '
• • •
.'Yes, S6m~body Is'
'sOMEBODY; •MElt/NO THIAIU liP,,",
Is it slldal to Inerease. ' the·.tze 01 relief cheeks' by lalseclaims!: "
Published weekly by The Catholic Press afthe DiOcese of ~alO liv..l ..... ., . ,
, 410 Highland'Avenuefall River, Ma5ll.· 'OSborne 5·7151
PUBLlSt:tER .'Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.
GENERAL MANAGER . ASST; GENERAL MANAGERRev. Daniel f. Shalloo. M.A. Rev: John P. DriscoU
MANAGING EDITORJ:iugh J. Gold~A
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF ·THE DIOCESE OFF.All I.vEl. . . : ..
New Role for Scientists,The American Association for the Advancement of
Science represents, as well as any other group, all Americanicientists. 'A report-four years in the making-was Justpresented to the Association's two million members.
The underlying theme of the report is that the advancesof the scientists have created many problems.' Examplescited in the report are the effects of radiation; the effectsof new insecticides, food additive and food colors on the'health of man and animals; the prospects of artjficiallycontrolling the weather, and the like.
Since these developments of science affect the lives andwell-being of the general public, ~he scientists dare hot keepin their own hands the decisions arising from such progress.
The burden is upon the scientists,tJieh, to abandon theireustomary reluctance to becoming involved in public issueswith political a.spects and to translate the 'findings of the
, lab in easily-understood language to the ,people~ As thereport says, "In the Jast few yeaJ,"s the disparity oetweenscientific, progress and the resolution' of the ,social issueswhich it has evoked has become even greater. What wasonce merely a gap now threatens to become a discOJitinuitywhich may disrupt the history of man ... Scientists bear• .serious and immediate responsibility to help mediate the
, effects of scientific progress on human welfare' ..' ."It.is a wonderful thing to read such a realistic appraisal
of the responsibility of,the scientists. The one world ofgeography-a world made compact by the jet---:-isgivingway to the one world of knowledge-the realization that thediscoveries in one field Of ,learning have consequences inother fields as well. And this, in tum, is giving way to the 'one world of' humanity-in which the progress of theAmerican scientists must be viewed just as much with itseffects on every living person in the world as from thenarrower viewpoii\t of progress for its own sake or forindustrial gain. .
Forthe scientist' to measure up to what this reportca.1Jsfor, he must be a good scientis~, a dedicated man, true tohis calling and superio.r in his work of research and dev.elopment. And the scientist must'be a man of learning in awider sense than his own profession; for only against thebackground of great knowledge will, he be able to see aU
,the implications of his scientific progress. And he must bea man of moral values, for his is the task to understandthat there is a hierarchy of values' and, to ,see that hiseontribution to man doesnotl distort' the right relation ofman within himself and to his'neighborand to his Creator."
The report cans upon scientists to take on greater:burdens than ever before-to, see all, the, ramifications' ofwhat takes place in. the lab, to explain these to the public;to try to direct scientific progress" for the benefit of hu-
'manity. Such a role is .complicat~d arid', difficult and: hall 'many pitfalls-,but it should beunde~taken and aided ,andapplalJded•,.' '
TUESDAY~t. Vincent ..'Paul; ,Confessor. He was boraill 1576 and' devoted his life ..
'the care of the poor and la'8tructio~ of the rich in ways Ofcharity. Soon after his ordina
:tlofl, he was' captured by piraiell-and taken to Barbary, where heeonverted his renegade masWand with him escaped to Franee.Be founded ~e. congregatioR'"Vincentian Fathers and Sis"", '!'he wording of your, ci~estiOll Ob C 't ',of Charity. He'died in Paris'_
IDdic;ltesthat' yo~ already know, '" serve . en e,n~ry, J~epteinber 27, 1660, and '.., , , . ,,' ,_ at least, IlUspect,what the ,N~WTON ~BtBOtTSN
• t-- d;"'" ,,' ,',',,' , '1., " bOld th l'ef heck"~ tine's ',Priory' here, near ;1;'ly-, '." WEDNESDAY - St. Jer-'a.f~ , ", 'UI up, e. 're 1 c .", mouth has'maintained perpetual .-,,. Th ANC"'D''0·R· 'means of false.'cJaims. . ' ,', :,Aemilian, ,Confessor. A·Vei»-, ,,' , . First' of all-'false claimS' b adoration of the Blessed Sacra- 'tian, he was - miraculously ...",' ,', "( ,'e" '" .' ',' ',' ,',,' :only another way, of saying 'lie',' irieInilthfoOn'·rolrOOof'Ythe~rsS-:·'. 'b' ·t~. . '!ee after pray.ing to the Bl~
'and lies are always' morally, ~s ervlce r,,''''' 'Mother upon being taken pri'"'Wrong. Secondly, the reason for CllnonsRegular of the, Lateran, 'eI' while serving in the a.....the claims is to ,steal-and steal-' Pontifical High Mass was offered. 'Later ,he took Holy Orders '.m.ing is a ·sin. at ,their priory by Bishop Cyril 'devoted ,himself to charitable
; ~urthermore, Jwe may .te~sieaus of Plymouth.... ·, ".. .works. He founded a congree-,that in almost every instance it . The' community, formed 111I" .tion .of clerics regular-caWill seriously sinful since, the 1609, included relatives of some the, Somaschi for the little tOWIIamount ,of money, wrongfully of the English martyrs among its ,of Somasca in Lombardy wb'.etaken, is substantial.. Those who first members. One was' Mar- . :It was started-dedicated to ...assist others in perpetrating pret Clement; daughter of., St. eare of ,orphans. He died in~
,8Uch frauds are equally , guilty Thomas More's adopted daugh- ',:aged 75, of an illness contiaeW.and; ,in some instances, more" ter, Margaret Giggs. The nuns while tending the sick. He _guilty than the recipients of such have many relics of the martyr's, canonized in 1767' and in _fraudulent funds, since they are including St. Thomas' . More'il . was declared the patron': Gf~onsible for planting the idea 'hair shirt. ' orphans and abandoned chil....
" ", SATURDAY-Our Lady GfThe editor of the Question Gnd Answer column does not glll/ranlee Ie ' Mount' Carmel. This feast com-
_swer anOIJymous queries nor letters from unidentifiable sourc.es. In eVfl,y 'memorates the' Carmelite tra-instance the 'desire for anonymity wiU be respected. To that end, mimea dition' that the Bl~ssed Motherare neve; appended Ie the questioTM, but unless, the letter i& aillned ' ,llIere is, no assurance that any consideration ffliU be given ,ie. 'appeared to St. Simon Stock, a
Carmelite friar, and gave bin.., When dining in the home 01 in the minds of tbese people, 1ft the Brown Scapular to which
non-Catholics, is, a Catholic our era, subtle and long-lived aH ,privileges were' 'attached.,permitted to participate in brain...,washing has ,been going' 'St. Simon Stock became thethe Protestant "graee before on 'in the United States creating' 'Prior General of the Order. Bemeals"! 'a widespread semi-socialistic at: <!lied in Bordeaux' in 1256.
titude 'among our countrymen.The custom of reciting the 'Socialism is not a completely 'SUNDAY' _ Sixth .Sund,.
P'rayers before and aftermealJl 'bad form of government, but it .after Pentecost. Generally th.is a laudable practice. There is .has its imperfections in practice. date is the feast of St. Alexiwi,no reason why a Catholic could-Not least among the faults of thifl, .. Confessor. ·He.lived in the filUt.not join in such prayers in the
. home of a Protestant, p'rovided system is that it deadens initia- century and was the 'son of a, tive; creates slothfulness, and Roman senator. He fled frOll&
the prayer does not coritain false 'implants the notio~ that ihere is .the luxury of his father's homedoctririe.Theaccepted ,Protest- nothing wrong with' '. stealing' on the day he .w'as to be inairi~,imt','graee, before and after from the government. . These and, in order to serve GOO ..meals" ceriainly does not pro- ", ", " ., things, naturally, are notteneta ' ·humility, disguised 'himself .. adaim' any hereiical doctrine': " of sociaJ.ism; but they are unfor- 'beggar. Later. 'he ,retumed, an4I -
Tl-me to'" Stop" ' . , "hese, prayers, just as their. tunat~ side effects of, this ideo);. ,lived- in his own bome, unre~,~athoJic,equivalents, beg God'~ . .,y. ' Bi~d, as a beggar. Only after hill
,The irtgen'uity of the :,America;n businessman 'is a ~a~.. blessing ,~ndqffer Him thanks. ,,' Stealing,trom :the,'government ' 4eatb' was his identity reveaw'" ' ' . ' , , "'We repeat that it is a commend:' is still Stealing. Stealing is moJ'-
lOus thing to behold. , '.' " : ' able custom and thank God that 'iilUi wrong ,',,'.' , . MONDAY~t. CamiJ)us .., ",Coinbin~ this with,the, h~tte~t~k;~roll'singe~:fY.f it: .. so ;prevalent among bo~. : •• ,.,' ,.. ,.,", LeJJis, COQfesso~. Atthe·age ..
th·· ' d '. bo ,Protestants, 'and Catholics. , " " ""B: I':.., . ': ,II he entered 'Ute milI"tary' un",'.. ' '18 <lay a.~ tbe oombinabon'i" ,und' to come up ..,ith " It is forb'idden for',CilthoHcstO What Is., ".,!- ",his'fath'er, ariltalian noblem....
'IOmethirtgto delightan(I &rnaze. :peiightand amaZe whom1 'ac~ivelyparticipat~)n non~Cath:-;, A BUGIAls a candlestick with ,"~fter,fouryear8ofJ:~a~paigni....Well, th~t"s,heside the.Poi'~( .', .'''.' ' '" ,.~, ol~c services:notb~cause ~here.short\handle·it ,is held:byJhe '~f~und himself, thrqugh ..
'.'A.nyway,' 'the. lat~st er~ on ,the,West 'coast ~'thfl arepray~rl!.butforseveralothei'.'ehief·assistant·'atth~:Mass'~ iI":"iolimt temper, reckll~~s' bahi". reasons. These reasons are, prill.:' bishop when the bishop is before and passion for gambling, a d....
'lI:"hairloo,ril.", Xe~,a genuil)~ loeJr o.fhairf:rom: Frankje ,or',' 'cipally"th.~t ,heretical .doctrinesthe Miilsai.' for 'the' reading.' '01.' 'dlarged' soldier in ,straite....,'. Paul or Fabian .tOgetl1.et:' .with a pie,ture, l,>Oth beautiflilji . may be, proClaim.ed; ~ad example tbe' Epistle Or. Gospel. The. use.circumstances. A few. wQl"~
lealed; in plastic to ,wear as a necklace. or charm bracelet: 01' ,ma.y be given to both Cat}:1olic. of the 'bugia' i is' conceded .to ab- ., ,frOIl,l aCapuc~in friar led '.to ... ,and ProtestantS; becauSe the bots and to certain other prelateS. 'eoriversion. He 'entered' religw..
pIn. '. Catholic knows" that Christ It ,is :8190 called the 'palmatoria'" ,life, 'was ordained and fQu~, Now, isn't that something to delight and amaze? founded only one true Church Or: 'scotula' and more receritly ill ,th~ c;ommunity of the ServaDtlt
Imagine what that does to the grateful devotee 'who and his attendance indicates referred to simply as the' 'hand ,of the Sick, which was confirM-has expended the required fifty-nine cents, (not to mention that he,is willing to accept man- J candle'. ' ed in 1586 by the Pope. He c.-.
made substitutes' for GQd's OWR • • • ill 1614.the added revenue to the barbers of ,these genuine "stars"). form of worship.What a possession to' tlaunt before the rest ot' the erowd. The prayers mentioned are notWhat a prize for a latter~ay Deiilah4nd without the work acts of public worship;--but aof, getting' it pe,rsonally.. " " '. , " ' private devotion, and 'surely no
Protestant would interpret par-Of course, someone is bound to come along and' try~ ticipation in, these prayers as an'
1'9,', the' whole Qusiness' one better. There are always'such ·act ,of' defection on the part of a, '~th~' ,-,ag~r':beavers trying to top the untoppable. But really, the
mar,!ret, nQt- to' mention ·t,heflUpply"i~ 'going~to be q\Jite'limited when the ads come,-out not only for a genuine .lock,of hair but forthe heacl.yes, then, it will be time ,to call,.balt. . . ."" , .
broadcasts on the Catholic Faithhave prompted more than 1,000'inha!>itants of the Ryukyu",islanM to take correspondence .... -'
cOurses· in the Faith. .
But we took away a memory'of three lovely little gir~with
.three very busy guardian angel&.
,......
.....
, .
.j
~s,.u. "'GMT 10 .SHOP AROUND' FOR: ..
'.. SOMIE TH'NGS, BUT
"TOUHEY'S'·PHARMACY. .
202-206 Rock Street'l!'alJ River
as THe:- PlACE 1'0GET A PRESCRIPnOH .
FtlLEo'!
rTHREE LITTLE FLOWERS: Meet Mary Christine,
Mary Madeline and Mary Ann, the Pascoal triplets of FanRiver. No, they're not usually this demure, and MaryMadeline, in the center, lqoks as if she's got mischiefbrewing from the moment the photographer lets her get,away. ,
. ARTHUR J.- DOUCEt
FALL RIVER, MASS.
though interviewed is hardlythe word, since none of thethree uttered • sound.
'Ostermann Is EditorOf Baltimore Review
BALTIMORE .(NC) - RobertOstermann, former managing
.editor of the Voice of St. Jude,magazine, has been named man-
1, .succee9.ing Gerard. E. Sherry,who resigned and will- becomemanaging editor of the CentralCalifornia ·Register, -ne~spaper
of the ·Monterey:'Fresno, Calif.,diocese.. ". . .
. Mr.· Ostermann, .38, ~as,~
managing editor of the ,VoiC4.l ~St. Jude since April, 1956.. IJe.studied at ,the ,--Uni~e~ities ,()f) Wisconsin, and .. of .Chi«;SlgO. aJ:ldat the Cork,bran$pf t.he .UQi
"versity of Ireland.
Angels Work Uverti~e.Uith"'Trip:l:et:-v r.~.~~~~~~R;-4, 1960
Year Old Sisters to Watch' Over .Charities GroupHas EisenhowerAs Speaker, NEW YORK (NC}-Pres-ident Eisenhower will speak
. here September 26 at the50th annual convention ofthe National Conference of'Catholic Charities.
The charities convention wiD.coincide with the annual' national meeting of the St. Vin-·ce~t De Paul Society.
. President Eisenhower winspeak at tlie conference's goldenjUbiiee 'banquet in the StatlerHilton Hotel. The conference.will be held from SeptembCl!' 2ato 27.
First Since 1938More than 200 members of the
U;S. Hierarchy have been invited to the convention by HisEminence Francis CardinalSPellman, Archbishop of NewYork. The 1960 convention willbe the first in New York Citysince 1933, when PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt addresBedthe conference. .
Cardinal Spellman will of1e:r• 'Pontifical Mass in St. Patrick's cathedral on September25. Archbishop Patrick' A. 0'Boy I 0 of Washington willpreach.
The conference, founded m1910 at the Catholic University
. of America in Washington, D.C..convenes annually to explorenew ideas in the field of socialservices.
·FRIGIOAmE,. 'REFR,IGEaATION
APpLIANCES .Ali CONDITIONING
WY 2-6216
NEW BEDFORD
. I
213 'CENTRAL"'AVE•.... .. '~ '. . . ..
MANaS J. DEVIN!
363 SECOND ST•.
D &D· Sales' and -Service~-. '" oro.. . .... . . .
'BLUE RIBBON
·LAUNDRY,:
By Patricia McGOwanGuardian angels work overtime at 1682 North Main Street, FaD River, where the four,
year old Pascoal triplets live. The three lively little girls keep' their parents and theirelder brothers and sisters on the jump., One, Mary.Ann, managed to-fan out of a secondstory window when she was a year old. She spent 11 days in tbeh08pital, but is now.as good as ever-or as mischievous. The family aremembers of St. 'Michael'sparish and the Holy UnionSisters who staff the parochialschool are due for some,mix-upsin a couple of year!J when MaryChristine, Mary Madeline andMary An~ start classes.. "They. were lots of work afI
babies," admits' their. mother,Mrs. Maria Pascoa!. She workedout '£i" system. whereby she'dwash each baby.. put her to bed.then start all o,.rer" feeding. eachone, "then putting' her .back tobed. They were good at night,however, probably because thoseguardian angels felt that Mamajust bad to have some sleep.
Eight ChildrenThere are eight children in the
family.' The triplets. came as asurprise to the parents, whohad expected only one child.Joseph' Pascoal, the father, is •native of Fall River, his wifeof Portugal. Married in Portugal.they ~ived there until 1951, when-Mr. Pascoal returned to" FallRiver, to be joined by his wuethree years later. .
The triplets have lots of funtogether, .says their sister Ed
-uarda, 13. But they have fightstoo, like most children. An unwelcome present Mary Ann receivedfrom Mary. Madeline forthe triplets! fourth' birthday inMarch was a black eye.
At birth the triplets weigheda total of 17 pounds, eight ounces. They were born in a 20 minute period.
In pretty print dresses, theylooked like three flowers whenthey were intervIewed - al-
-WA.TBE& O'DEA. 8.8.1.
R,eligious .Serying~egro .Catholic.s'£~ect New Superio~ General. ,.
WASHINGTON (NC)-Father priests and Brothers work exGeorge F. O'Dea, S.S.J., was dusively am,ong the N~roes illeiected superior general of'the this ~untry. ,
·.Josephite missionarie~,a~'Amer- :.. The community had. its beg1&.ICjln community of priests, and Ding in 1866 at Mill Hill;. EngBrothers. who mini~ter' to one- land. It was founded by Father
·1lQ~II;th. of ~th~ Ne~r,o Cat~olicsin Herbert, ..Vaughan, who later be-tlle, U. S. .... '. ,.. came . the Cardinal-Archbishop
, .: T\1e. 49-ye~r-old }lative..,.. ,of "of .W~tpl.il:lste".. In 1893 .Ca~~li~alBrooklyn, N. Y., was vicar gen- Vaughan' made. an 'agree.rp.enterai. of .the community· for. six 'with JameS Cardinal: 'Gibbons,
,·years. He wasordair'led in ~~. Archbishop of Baltimore, and•. .E·lected. to se.rve w.ith E'!ltl\er founded a new society for the,O'Dea as his cOnsultors ·gener.:al United States with'headquarters•were: Fathers Vincen~ .1. War- dn .Baltilllo~.., . ,~. .'·nn, ~.S.J., a Pl)iladelp.h~a ~atiYe ; The :Josephites do missional'7 ..and, veteran of .4~ years. l.Il the .. wark in' la states -and .the Discommunity, vicar general; A-r- trict of Columbia.' They· staff'thur J. O'Leary, ~.S.J., a,W~ter- ,137. parishes and misSions, which
'town, Mass., native. and form~r have Ii total of 165,343 parishion- ..'reotor of Epiphany Apostohc ers- .about one-fourth of theCollege, Newburgh, N. -r.; .Negro·Catholic pOpulation in the
. ·Matthew J. O'~Qurke,. S:S.J." a. U. S. The community conductsNew, York native, prlOclpal of 91 elementary and high schoolsSt. Augustine High School" New ,w.ith a total enrollment of 24,950Orleans, and RobertJ. 0 Con- pupils.nell, S.S.J., a Buffalo, N. Y.,native, master of novices at the.losephite· novitiate, Walden.
· .,.,Y·. 'The Josephitesare known for
molly as the Missionaries of .St. .Joseph's Society of the SacredHeart. . The community's 252
, COLOMBO (NC) -'Thebead of Ceylon's CatholicHierarchy directed all parr ish e g and communitiesto hold a special period of prayerand penance a week prior to theoati!)nal election.
Archbishop Thomas B. Coorsy,O.M,J., . of Colombo asked for
. prayers "in reparation for oursins and for the welfare of o~country." The general election is.scheduled for next Wednesday... The prayer appeal for CeylOnwas Archbishop Cooray's secondone in recent months. In theearlier request, made in mid-spring, he said that "the .enemies
of God are trying hard to destroy~ freedom of this land of .ourslIlnd. to lead her citizens, intoslavery worse than that of all~ent Rome."
!issueS Warningin an address at Holy Family
Convent school in Dehiweia, 'tlieprelate said that Ceylon's Catholic schools are among the besttn' the. country. It is largely. 'b~ause of them, he said, that literacy has spread, and an edueated elite capable of winningIndependence for Ceylon hasbeen formed.
.The July 20 election was calledbecause the conservative government ·that was formed after.the March 19 election was d~
tented jn Parliamen.t when .Itpresented its program. . TheMarch election brought back tothe premiership Dudley Senanaykke, leader of the conservative United National party, aftertour years of rule by the GreatCeylon (Sri Lanka) Freedomparty. But the United NationalIsts had only a meager plurality.m Parliament, and were unableto win approval for. their progr:am. Therefore, Parliamentwas dissolved and new e!ectionawere called for;
",'
• I
,"Courtesy
as C:ontagiou.-
·Use our 'FreeMail Forms I
. New''''''
AT THE·
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BANK.:FOIl River Savings .....
1.41: NO. MAIN'·FALL RIVER
'Reward Nun-Teacher.For Aiding Blind .
PORTLAND (NC) -A nunteacher's work with blind childrenhas earned for her a Di&-.abled American Veterans 1960Community Service Award.
Sister Mary Miguel, a teacher~t Cathedral elementary schoolhere, was cited for her work i.conducting a class for blindchildren' and those with Severeeye troubles.
Sister Miguel has been working with., blind children since1954. At Cathedral High SchoOlshe h;ls a classroom equippedwith special teaching 'materialllfor the blind.
Actress' RelatesReturn to Faith,
UNION CITY (NC)-"I, wentdown the aisle to the altar anClknelt there for the' longest while"·not praying, at least not in wordl5,just looking at the altar, thanking God ... I had come home."
These words of Helen Hayes,'often called "the first lady ellthe American theater," describeher return to 'the Catholic Faiththree years ago. Miss Hayes wallreared in the Catholic Faith illlher childhood in Washington,D. C., but left the Church whenshe was married in 1928 to thelate Charles MacArthu'r, a playwright who was a divorced man.
In an interview if). the S,ignmagazine, published here, MiSiHayes' said the' death of hell'daughter, Mary; was "my firststep back to the Faith." She saidthat after Mr. MacArthur diedshe stood outside a Catholiechurch in New York three.yeau
. ago "trying to get up' enoughcourage to go inside to Confession."
She related that she walkedaround the block 20 times recit.ing the Rosary before she summoned courage and entered. "Itwas as if the years had fallemaway and I was a little. childagain, safe in a world I'd almoStlost, returned, to i~ at last,". &besaid. '
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"04 ':temPt~n St. New Bedford
OLDEST BENEDIC'l'INE BROTHER :~rother MaurusLObenhofer O.S.R, 91, who came to Belmont.Abbey, N.C.,from-his' native Bavaria ,in' 1889, 'is the oldest professedBrother in th~ Benedictin~ Order in the United StateS'~\NCPhoto. \.
Cathal ic D'aughters .Give:' .$2 Mi Ilionto Charity, Education"P~ograms "
PITTSBURGH (NC)-i\. rec- . . '.ord total of' two .million dollars .National Shnn.e of the I~maewas expended by. the Ca tholic. ulate Conception, .washmgton,daughters of America for char- .D .C., the rep~rt ~aId.itable,' :religious and educational,. Other .contnbutions inc.ludedprograms in the past two' years;' ,scholarships for ~he education ~f
it was reported here.' '.nuns for. teachll~~ the. h~n~h-The report was made by Mrs.' .capped, scholarsh.IPs by l!?'dIVld-·
John V.Ballard, executive sec- ual courts for high school andretary of th!! CDA, at the open- . :colleg.e education ~f youth!~nQing business' session of the 01'- dO~a~i?nS to vanous mISSIonganization's28th biennial con- actiVItIes.vention. .
. A major part of the contribu-' ~ormer '·Movie Housetions went to the bishops of the Serves as Church .dioceses in which the CDA isorganized and was used for the BATON ROUGE (NC) - The
first Negro to be ordained a:education of pri~sts; priest for the A~chdiocese of
More than $500,000 was con- 'New Orleans 'has a onetimetributed from the organization's :'movie theater for his' churchgeneral fund and from individ-. here,ual C. D. of A. courts for the.. Father AUbryOsbo.rn,. ~hoerection of five side .altars·in the .served. for seven years on the
..staff ',at St. Joseph's church,Orosse .Tete, was commissionedrecently to fourid Ill' missionwithir;. .the . Negro section of
.livingqu'arter~are. on the· secOnd.~loor of the building.
Summer Bazaq'r:At So.Ya rmc>uth ~
The Women's Guild of St. pi~sX Church,South Yarmouth; will.sponsor a·' Summer bazaar' from'S .to .9' MondaY afternoon and'evening,' July 18, in tpe churchhall on Station Avenue. .
Mrs. John 0 Martin and M:rs.Dennis O~Connor are 'co-chairmen 'of' .the event,' which willfeature a parcel· post' table,home--cooked· foodS; religious arti~les, .ha~dwork and. a white
. elephant bootn; Ring' tOfll . 'Yillbe plaYed' by children w.ith
'prizes to' be awarded ·and· therewill ~e a' ~~ack .~!l.T; .... ,
Fireplaces Can ·Be Attract·ive.Spot~ Even ~nSummertime
. . .By Alice Bough Cahill .:.',Comes Summer and the' mode of our daily.' Jiving'
eh~nges. You are probably so glad to be relieved of the responsibiliti.esof heating problems that you shudder at· theremembrance of nights when the whole family gathered·around the warm .fireplace. 'Green is thecoole~ color onthe spot that was' so warm hot days, so bring a bit of garand inviting all Winter does- den green to your hearth. IfD't .give the same solace in you don't have a garden, pottedJuly. Certainly you didn't wailt plants are nice used in'a fire- .to stare at ashes in the fireplace' 'place shadow box. Since flower-
ing plants need sun, you'll findall summer.You doubtless . you can only use' them for spe-
cial occasions, but ferns' aridhave .removed vines give a more permanentlogs and stored ·display.' .the fireplace' . , Green Is Coolestaccessories un- Friends living at the seashore.til frost agalil.always complain about their in-Il i p. t;h e air.' ability 'to use bra~s accessorieilBut have you because of the salt.air. There areleft your fire- lovely wrought-iron pieces thatplaCe grouping serve equally 'as effectively, butas it was, star- at the shore a fireplace i. use'dIn 'g vacantly, more in summer, come • coolinto an empty' evening,. than in the city..hearth? You can, of. course, fill But if you want sOme inter-the f.ireplace with leaves and esting camouflages to use at thebranches, or, if you prefer,You seashore you might fill the spaceean place your sofa against jt, with a trellis arrangement, wit)lfacing the ce?ter of the room. . a shelf as the pedestal. Potted
Sammer Feature ivy can be placed on the shelf .Even in silmmer, you can.feat- and ivy vines' can be trained
. 'lire . your fireplace, however. to grow or' spread around theCrisp paper. fans give a summery . trellis ,to give a summery, cool,.look to a fireplace, but if the fresh look.night turns cool, you can use Le~ conventional,' but bY wa,!the fan 'as kindling. There are . of giving the kiddies a !>reakltOme rather' glamorous .fans sold and entertaining .them indoorsin gift shops today, which are'· when the sun is' too hot, 01' whenmore or' less permanent,. or you the rains fall, use this idea.ean have a fan that is easy to Place a backboard in the ~ire-
. . t place opening (it's well to getmake. Simply fold paper In 0 one that fits in snugly). Now'letfan shape as you did when yOIolwere in gnide school. your little artists draw to their
. . hearts' content. Their drawingsOne of the - most interesting will lend interest to the rooml
. summer arrangements' I ever. \saw was the use of a/gold corru- New·· Jersey Abandon.sgated paper fan, teamed withbrass andirons and potted plants. 'ReconCiliation ServiceVines were hooked over the top TRENTqN (NC)-New Jerof the fan to softe!l the stiff sey's marriage. reconciliationlines. program w'as aba~d0':le'd by the
Maybe you'd like to m~ke a State Supreme Cour:t he~e bepermanent fan'. Go to a dIsplay cause -, it was successful onlysupply store and buy some gold three per cent of the time. . .corrugated. paper .. Cut the fan Edward B. McDonnell, adminabout 20 inches' deep from a roll, istrativedirector of the court,of corrugated paper two yards 'said' that the frlbunal. will aplong. Fold fan into accordion- point a. special committee oflike folds. Use a pointed instru- judges, lawyers and laymen toment (I had an old ice pick) to plan a reconciliation service thatm a k e evenly - spaced holes is available at the first sign ofthrough all fl?lds. Knot end ~f a marriage break-up.rubber band; fit other end According to Mr. McDonnell,through head' of bobby pin,pull persons. could seek advice.through holes and then .turn to through such a program withanchor. Push a stick through the out first filing suit for divorce. ottom folds. 'Now you have a 01' separation.. Un<ier the forpermanent, professional-looking mer plan, lle said, the breach i~
summer fireplace' screen. When marital relationship. was,usuall;ryou wish to· have a fire,. ·you - too gr:eat by the· time' the Susimply lift the fan off. They're preme Cc;mrt'. program. swungfUn to make and. certainly'dieSB into action. The'program hadup your fireplace. . been' operating for three yean
This; too, is a delightful way if). 10. oJf. }liew JerseY'1I21coUn 'l'
of featuring ,your fireplace this tie-.·.summer. First, blacken inside
: with stove polish: (Better. protect your hands .witl). old gloves• .. . I. forgot and oh, wl).at a
:mess!) Now use 'your fireplace· as a shadow box. to, 'dramatize· cut flowers., You'll. p'robably· need to use something as a' ba~ .'. for your container to. give' your· arrangement ·height.. ·I simply· put my· vase on a couple Of
brtcks. .
Argentina MissionBUENOS AiRES (NC)"':"'Five
:h.unai-ed' priests will ·come ·to SO. DartmOuthArgentina from Spain to preach .' ' ..
.. during a mission to .be held and Hy~nnishere from September to Novem- .bel'; They will be led byArch-.$O~,Pcirt~bishop Casimiro Morcillo .Gon- M'. dR'.' --"'h oi ••,' WY 7-9384,zales~ ~f Zaragoza, president..of . a e ..,.· ·,te::~ . IpS" . 1IAo..U-."'. "..•••~ ':2ft... 1.the ~ocietY...fo~.r"atin Arrierican..' AiiI(:fornTheMTechiy·· '.' ~J'wn . :" ·'640 PIeOMnt .Str...·'... 'MY 64271·Priestiy . Cooperation. . '.. _.' '.'" ~."~.-i'~'J,~.:~;.~"~~:r;.''poi"'P;'~";'",".~..~.i!o"~..--;,;.~"",,,. :~;:H:tQiQC:;X;~~I:!Mi8:t'Qq.I,* ~"!l.~.~~.'~'\o!!'!'!!!'J~'!!I!!!!o,.~- J;;'"';;"';;"".;...~. ';;"';.'.;.-.......... ... ..
NEW YORK (NC) ....:, SisterLoretto Bernard, administratorof St. Vincent's Hospital here,was 'elected mother general of',
· the Sisters of Charity of New·.York.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,·Archbishop of New Y!>rk; presided at the election at the
: Mount St. Vincent mother' holise.The new MotlierGeneral has
been in hospital administrationlwork sirfc~ i933..
;>.
9
to
;1,: •
THE ANCHOR-Thurs., July 14, 1960
Somerset lawn PartyParishioneto of. St. Thom8ll
More Church, Somerset, wiltsponsor a lawn party Thursdaythrough Saturday, July 14 to 16.An aerial performer, a clOWIland a singing group will beamong attractions. Rides, refreshments and varied bootMwill also be featured. .
New ProvincialIn Fall River
Returning to Fall River £orthe first time since her appointment as United States ProvincialSuperior of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, ReverendMother Jarlath, F.M.M. lastweek made an official visitationto the cominunity's convent at621 Second Street.
Reverend Mot her Jarlatlltaught at Espirito Santo parisllschool, Fall River, in the 1930's.Subsequently she was missionedto the Philippine Islands. Immediately prior to her election aaProvincial, she was novice mistress at the Franciscan Missionaries' Novitiate in North Providence.
Prelate Blesses Centerfor Women Alcoholics
HENNEF (NC)-Joseph Car~
dinal Fringe, Archbishop of Cologne, has blessed Germany'.first Catholic sanatarium for thQtreatment of women alcoholics.
In a speech- prior to the dedication, the Cardinal said thateven St. Monica was for a time amalcoholic, but that through bothnatural and supernatural mean.she was cured of the disease.
The new St. Mechtold Cente1i.'will have the services of physicians, clergymen and Welfareworkers in b'eating alcoholics.There are au estimated 40,000women alcoholics in Germany.The center is similar to ~he St.Camille House for men alcoholiCtlat Essen-Heithausen.
18-26NovenaSolemn
" .
GOOD SAIN.T ANNEH'igh M'assl1 :00 A.M. dai~y
!Novena Devotions: 3:00 and 7:30 'P·.M. dai~r
JULY
famous Portrait ArtistMarks 100th Birthday
BALTIMORE CNC) -'MiS3Marie de Ford Keller, famOUIlfor her paintings of the lateJamell Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, eelebratedher 100thbirthday at Jenkins MemorialHospital.
Miss' Keller'a paintings of theCardinal now hang in a hotelhere, at the Catholic Un{versityof America in Washington, D. C.,and at St. Charlell College,Catonsville, Md.
in Catholic institutions. At eachvisit they recite one decade ofthe Rosary. Since Mr. Breault'lliretirement they have recited atleast 5,000 Rosaries.'
.. ~reached~y the Very ~everend Francois DlrlUlin, OJ~O(l
lNationa~ DiredO(' @f the Holy No'me Society in CanOl~<bit'
. Dear fathetlJ·.-· ' .. ' ",:'",': .
1...__ u_ Bookl-'A U my no''vena' inte.ntionscKincMr .-..d ..... «I ..- ~vena ""••~ere Me
VANCOUVER (NC)-A couple hobbying its way to heavenwall here visiting churches andchapels.
Eleven years ago, :Mr. and Mrs.Alcide Breault of St. Paul, Minn.,decided to visit as manychurcheo all they could. To datethey have visited 25,895 chu'rchesand. chapels in Canada, theUnited States and Mexico. Mr.Breault is retil'ed from business.
Counting only first visits, thecouple travel some 35,000 mileaeach year, returning for an annual visi* to St. Paul, where theironly child, a St. Joseph nun,teachell school.
There are nearly 17,000 parishchurches illl the United States,but the Breaults included .iIltheir program visits to chapels
GREETS IRISH STUDENTS: Msgr. h J. Toomey ofBuffalo greets the -first two irish students from UniversityCollege. Dublin, who will· study in the Catholic colleges ofD'Youville and Canisius in Buffalo. Left to right: Msgr.Toomey; Seamus L. O'Connor;· Pauline W. Clarke andFather Basil A. Ormsby. NC Photo.
ST. HYACINTHE (NC)-Thebaby mst a pound in weight before 'going home but no one in
. St. Charles hospital here wasworried.. The infant weighed inat 17 pounds two ounces at birth.
'. .The' boy was the 13th child ofMr:i. Benoit Beauchemin, 38, ofBeloeil 12 of whom are living.The bi;th was "normal and fairlyeasy" Dr. Remi Dansereau 'reported, and mother and child arethriving. -
The baby is not the heavieston record. A 23%, pound babq wallborn to Mrs. Anna Bates of NovaScotia in 1879. Mrs. Bates, according to reGords, was sevenfeet five and 11 half inches tall.Mrs: Bealichemin, who weigh(jZOO poun'ds is five i!eet, 10 inchesi;n height..
Much-Abused Television IsUseful Servant at Conventions
By Mary Tinley DalyOnce upon a time, there was a family: father, moth~r,
big-sized children, middle-sized children. Now and then,teeny children would join them. They were the grandchildren of this family. These people' all liked to be together. ButIOme~dy .always tu.rned on long. long time. THE' MANa Thmg In the middle of couldn't understand how thiswhere all were gathered. family could get along. ForAnd then nobody talked to $$:Ol! it would be restored·to itsanybody else. All the family- ~hlnlng place of honor, he ~ro!pttl b' th iddle-sized and ISed ... A month later, $ siesst he t
lgS,. em, would do the trick. Finally, for
e eemes - $ 49 thO f '1 . ld'" t tld 't t " IS ami y cou s arwou Sl s ar- I' . ."
in at THE 1Vlng agam.TJING, all of Convention Timet b e m just a The' family felt that it wasbundle of eye- living quite satisfactorily with-b a II 9. Some- out THE THING.times, the big Came a recent day .•• Thepeople would Father of the Family made the"shush-sh" the pronunciamento: "We rea 11 yJl itt 1e people, should see the conventions-oursending th e m government in .action. Betterto the kitchen call THE MAN."to "get a glass THE MAN was very, veryof mil k - or busy, 'very, very popular at thissomething." Other times the lit- time of year. His modest $..49tie people would plead, "Please had risen to its· former figure.don't talk so loud. We want to Goodness knows, the Father ofsee Bo-Bo. Don't you want to the Family said, candidates haveIlO to the kitchen and get some- got themselves 'nominated, eventhing?" presidents elected, without the
This went on for a long, long entire populace seeing the blood,time. When the teeny children sweat, tears, and deals in smokehad gone home, the father, filled rooms. However, he conmother, big-sized children, mid- ceded, THE THING need notdie-sized children would 9t~re remain silent and dark when theat THE THING for hours. They family could take a look-see atgrew less and less fussy about the goings.-on.what they saw. They watched So, THE MAN took the familypeople brushing their teeth, men for his fat fee. THE THING isshaving, glamorous girls (ob- 0 nee mOl'e ensconced - but"iously fresh from a beauty par- never, no, never as master.lor) putting up hair that needed The teeny people think thatDO setting. it's silly to have ~HE THING
This Is It! going when, all they see wFinally the Father of the grown-up people doing snake
I'amily 'Who has more sense dances, shouting .. - - __ forthan ail the others, would an- President!"-not. tl single dogDOunce: "This is it! No more!" act.
The family would go to bed. The middle-sized, big-sized'roo late, 'but they finally would children and thei..,. parents watch.flO· . and listen eagerly-glad to be a
A d then something hap- part, even a shadowy part ofpen:d. Not t~ the people but to USA 1960. They listen to theTHE THING.. (Well, yes some- roll-call of the 50 states, exultthing happened to the people, ~nt that every. man and womentoo.) Hitherto, THE THING had 10 each of the.5? has a c~ance toprovided sight and sound. Sud- . expl'ess an opllllOn-a v~)lce perdenly, there was neither. ?ap8 muted. somew~~t, In ch~s-
The Mother of the Family was mg who Will admInister affaIrlJaU for "Calling somebody, doing of state.~mething!"
"No l' said the Father of theI'amil~. "'fhe end of the school:rear is at hand. Examinationsare in order. Who could studywith a distractionlike this? THETHING stays silent!"
That was that. A silent anddark THING sulkingly stood ina corner, forgotten.
The middle-sized childreneame through .their examinations creditably; the big-sizedchildren did the same. The Father and Mother did some readfng they had wanted to do. Theytook: evening walks, even in therain, "just like the old .days."They invited friends in for conYersation.
Bedtime was earlier, nerVefilwere quieter.
Nobody missed THE THINGHcept the teeny chilaren, andthey soon found other fun things"do at .Grandpa's· house. Oh,yes, another who missed THETHING was THE MAN who hadbeen its paid guardian for •
Library Trustees KeepOpen Shelf Policy
CLIFTON (NC) -The trustees of the Clifton Public LibIQry have declined to rescind anorder .. for an "open-shelves"policy that makes adult-typebooks available to children 11and oldel" CATHOLIC NURSES
The City Councll had asked AND FRIENDSthe trustees to stick to a policy 3rd Annua4
'«aat had 'been in effect for, ."13 yeQrs. It recognized certaiil 0 PE.N .. HOUSEbooks as unfit for children. Un- '. .tier the old po~icy some book. . Saturday, JuI, 16were reserved for. adult reading. MeCAef'S _ Illalll STRES'
The trustees b;tsed their a~tiOil_ the Amedcan Library Asso- lte.haMe IeacIIaation's so-called bill of right.. .'. Marshfield, Mens.By • vote of 5'-to-4, the trU/lteeol htmm...... gamM, ...........'YOted in favor of the "open- ...:1. P.M..-.elves" policy, making. all of Prooeeda- .Gte library's books available • Nursing Se~ ,....~ resident· who ho~ds • lib-. Resei:vatio"""':- .:.-ry card. Anyone 'who is l' .Contact • member of the .
BOOK RESTORER: "Fr.Mario Pinzuti, O.~jt, left,director of Rome's. new Institute for the ScientificRestoration of Books, checksa microscope used in hiswork as a restorer of ancientdocuments and manuscripts.. .He heads a team of tenmonks working in one of theworld's most modern labora-
· tories. Below" an almost· ruined mamiscript, far left,·is taken and with the use ofvitamin irijections and ultraviolet· rays along with otherscientific techniqoes, isbrought slowly and painstakingly to a clean and restored condition as is pictu~~d at'far right. NC,Photo.
. ..... ~ " :
J-e sui t DirectorMoves CatholicStudio to Taipei
TAPEI (NC)-,-An Ameri.can-nun radio studio for theproduction of Cat h 01 i'cbroadcast~ has moved toTaipei from Taichung . in the.
interior.Father Philip L, Bourret, S.3.,.
of San Francisco, director of_Kuang Chi studio, said he moved,operations bec;ause "the gre~test
amount of talent both for writing and acting is available here.-;
Kuang Chi studio has ~een ~.
operation for two years. It h~~
enlisted actors of the Broadcast-;jng Corporation of China for its,programs, and has c~opel·ate~.closely with the, Cathohc. Chung;.
,Th~ Jesuit ''rv'!issioner, who h~l!t~ master's degree in electri,:~",engineering .and c,?mmu!,1ication8froni. Stanford: University, plaolJ ,to ' «?pen .·a Summer school foiradio' :writing .and acting.
Protestants Active ..iThere· has'· always 'been •
.. shortage of. trained writers andactors for radio," he said. "Ifwetraiil. Catholic writers and'acto'rs,' then with good programswe have an excellent opportu'nity to. influence the largeradio audience of Taiwan" (F:'ormosa).
Father Bourret said that, Formosa has 70 broadcasting trans,:,.mittel'S .with an audience ofabout two million people.
"For' more than eight yearsProtestant 'religious programshave dominated the programming of these stations," he said."Today; there are about 1,00(liprograms monthly from .Jariou.Protestant Sources. Comparedwith these, Catholic program.
, are almost non-existent." ..well as about 3,000 engravings with the documents of the Holy . . . .:and 900 designs done· by 'artists See. Instead, we want to be 'of r~·--:----·-;----l.such as Duerer, Raphael, Tie- service to all· parts . of the lin today S . ii.'polo and Veronese. Church throughout the world.'.'. I . ..' . , . U~
lal.;ioratories is just beginning: violet a'ndinfrared fays to treat I h . '. . "But .the atmosphereof'a,hos- . ~~?uscripts. ~n~, to loc,ate;i~-'I· 0 me,s '. .. '•.pi t~1 is unmistakable. ..... . . .t~r~or.. det,erIOratlOn o~ Jllold. not· " ., •.
"We.' consider documerits":'" VISible to the naked eye,: .' l________ .__ ....damaged parchments, papers' .or, " Because of limited funds 'the ' . .~pyri-asthough they were . institute has yet to 'acqliire an -:--:--r':"-~-~...,;..;-~r1jsick people," Father Pinzuti ·ex-. x~ray machine arid 'other equipplained, "We treat them like inent. However, its photographic _-...;J------,rliving. things and we.. approach section, complete withdark-,
'their cases in: terms of biology,. room,: is well-equipped, . and .~..cheluistry and technOlogy:".· photography and ph6tostati1'lg.. Each 'd~cument" ;;erit ~. th~' ' .i's 'done 'in· the labora.tory.institute is examined bY·ttie . Though, its equipme'nt is the; '..'.. .'monks. They report on'itscon~ most modern, the iristitute'"you'll-find'dition and suggest treatment in WOl'k is. c;losely aligned to .the. .. .' , .·a printed' form that resembles a .. scholarly and devotional tradi-l/J4 ~1tmedical chart. tions of the ,Benedictines. Like :IIA
"Most restoration laboratories the monks of a thousand years Ut;;~ago, the staff members of the . ,
today are in the ,hands of arti- institute with their micro- KIT CHI! N •sans,'" Father Pinzuti said, "We scopes ~nd scalpels, labor to ·Amerlca'., most envied kitchen... ·,are scientists using the bes~ and pI'eserve. the immense heritage
·most, modern means of science of Western cjvilization centeredto revivify the restoration ofbooks." hi the Ch~rch.
._-~-------
Vitami.ns,
. The laboratories. l",cated at ,13Via '. Rusticucci, .occu·py twofloors of the rear· section of ,one;of the papal office buildingsflanking St. peter'sSquare. .
Ultra . Violet Rays ServeTo Resto;'e' Ancient Manuscripts
. ROME (NC)-The patient' was a 700-year-old illuminated manuscript suffering fromburns and old age. The .prescribed treatment included ultr~v,iolet rays and vitamin shots.The patient. recovered completely, thanks to the unusual and' ingenious care of .FatherMario',Pinzuti,. a 34-year-old Olivetan Benedictine monk who has raised the restorationof 'ancient documents to thelevel of science and high art.
. Father Pinzuti is founderand' director' of the newlyopened Institute for ScientificRestoration of Books. The institute has: the. support and specialintereSt of· His,. Eminence Do-·menico' Cardinal Tardini, Vatican Secretary,of, State~' .
, . Th~laboratbries' of the:'inSfi-.tute "would delight a Scholar'sheart. Ten moilks work in' one,of 'the best equipped restorationlaboratories '-to:' be found any-i,vher.~.,. ' " '
THE ANCHOR-, Thurs.; July 14, 196010
Atheists .IndicateReligion· ExistsEn.. Red Russia
WASHINGTON (NC)The communists have notyet succeeded in stamp,ingout religion in Soviet Ru'ssia,according to fragments of information which have come throughthe Iron Curtain, Unfortunately,these same pieces of evidenceseem to i.1dicate that the Redatheists intend to step up theirefforts to exterminate religionin the Soviet Union.
7t has long been understoodthat some people are still adhering to religious bc:liefsand prac-;tices in communist Russia. Butthese were reported. to be the.Gicier people, and:' there wereligrs' that the Reds had., "~ivenup" 011 them, and were\yillin~rto .w'ait and let religion: in "Ru~sia
die with them. . ; ). Rece~tly reports COJ11ing. froni
"al'iou's parts of Soviet Russia·have given the impression that.ome . young people may beShowing signs of interest in religious faith. But these, impres...lions are. gathered . from theeompla'ints of militant communis'· at,heists, who called for morevigorous suppression of religion.
Red atheists. in Russia Werefluoted as saying: .'
The anti-religion campaign isnot making the. progress itshould among young people;there has been a growth in re.ligious tendencies; ,even "advanced" communist youths havebecome affected· when broughtinto contact with persons stillbelieving in religion. ,
Also that "even our own communist party . members arefalling' under the influence ofconfessOl's and sectarians;" theelergy "are exc.eeding in theirduties;" ,"hostile elements" ~re
Excuse for Crack-downThese assertions, while osten
libly admitting that· people are,still practicing religion as far. as
. they are able, also' h~ve thesaunlo of excuses for a morevigorous crack-down on reli-'
. lion. But, over and' above this,the Red atheists also made such• tatements as the following:
,There should be "re~ewed. aggressive, .sclentific' - atheis.tic:propaganda but also a-renewal'of punitive measures; al\ti-relilious .propaganda. "mus('unmaskthe harm done by religion" and'put a stop. ~·to. the violation ofthe So.viet 'law;", .we' must 'deeisively. suppress' all' --attemptllby ministers 'of 'religion to" exploit the church and the se~ts forpurposes hostile" to the. Soviet'people," and "churchmen' havebecc"le so bold as to begin vio-'lating Soviet laws." .
Scientific CenterSeven months ago the insti
tute did not exist, except in theminds of Father Pinzuti and
L.egislator to Renew Cardinal TardinL That it' couldbe s~ quickly created is due also.
Crime Books Fight to the interest of His Holinessi BALTIMORE (NC)~A dele- Pope.. J.qhn XXIII", ,who recog-gate to the Maryland Assembly nized the need for. a modern,' Use of VitamilHlhas said he will attempt to draw scientific center for preserving'up another bill aimed at pre- and restoring anCient' documents Among 'his most" unusual'venting the sale of crime comie that tell the history:' of ' the. treatm.ents, is the, use· of, vita- ..books to minors. Church in·all parts of the world., mins.in his restorations, TheSe. , Home, mci~e
are either injected into the in-, Francis X. Gallagher of Balti- Eight Y,ears ago','. F'ather Pin- erior' structure of the document ~ ,CAN[)!ESmore said that ."we· are going to. zutl', the son of. a miner from, . . CHOCOLATES'
.~r.sptayed'on it. ' " . d "t' ttry to provide some protection . Siena began a sCientific restoni- . '.' 0 "p. ease sen I er~ UN ., 'f t 11 'bl" "", . , ...... "Asked to elaborate· on: their '.'for.mmors I a a pOSSle.. tion center at .his h.om,e mona!l- .. ' . 15.,0 Varieti.. O. H'av'e' . salesman , call at, _.., ., C f' A ' use and effect, Father Pinz,.uti,' The Maryland ourt 0 p-' t.ery i.n Siena. Tl)..e husky, 1?lack;';, , , . . " bl ..
'peals 'has'affirmed that Mary-, haired"monk 'looks "curiously sa~,d tha~"he,p'lan_s tQ ~eh.v~r,.~ ';ROUTE' o·near,'''. ;;, 0 il}atlo~.:.,' .. , . ,,',land's present criqte comic book ., dy'namic 'for:' sucli a~"time-eon,<; paper' ..9~ .t~e~hmque'1tt " '",,''' ' '. ., ':'h' ,',. '-- . ,.,Hame.~.,.;~;.::~;:;i':"""::':'''::';:'':;'''~;:'·Iaw. is ·unconstitutional.· Mr. ' .".' ...", k'" "f"':' Stockholm .. thls year and p-I'e- .. fairhaven.Auto;Teotre"..
.". ;:ent to the prese;t law: said he " . &ok,~~ ::,,' ,.. .Th,e~e~·ed~ctine~~;'k.st!:essed ':"'_.........._.;,._;,;;';'__......,;,;....~.oi.:...: '~,.;,;,.•...~.. ~ .~it)<:~,.i~::.,~.,:.. /~::~·~~·.; ....;..:·: ......:~..•..would study. similar laws pasSed' . But; jUdgin~"fr6m' . the ·i!ri';'~. ,thl;'t '. th~ c laboratory ·:,.h~p~~ '~.',:,
·,jn .other 'states.' He said the .' . tao . ":' d' amount· of: -the' .. serve. church~. and paf.I~liesm..}eourt's 'decision made him· won:' Pd~r., r.ce
t .anth· 'S'e'n'a' '1'a'.......1'.at·o·r·y'· . all' parts 'of the world: "We' are.. '., ocuu.en s e I uv ,. t . ·'1 t ,_.'",'del' if 'any' comic book-law can" - has restored, there'dul be little 'no ,prIma!'l y- se .up--..,. wo~",
mand up in c()urt.. .. ' . "doubt· of Father ~inzuti'ssuc~, ',; .....~ ... ,. .. .,."'."!' ....-........ .;'~ ........_:'. cess as it "book doctor." ... ,'Orphans U. S.. B.ound - DEBROSSE'OILS' Among ,th~:gre'at mamiscri~tS ._. _.. SEOUL (NC) - F i v e Ko~ which he and .his felloW- mori){s. .-:. _rean orphans have left here un- . CO _,'have rescued from time, worms·, - .• .. ' . _del' the' auspices of' 'Ca'iholic and indifference, is a fifth.: : _Relief Services-National Cath- H t- 0-' -century' commentary,·on·the· --~' ea· Ing-- '.1 s· ~olic Welfimi Conference for new • •Gospels, 'and' the collection o~ _homes in the U. S. - ·.··the·· manuscripts· ·of ··Giovanni· ~." '0' nd: Burners ;The one boy and four girlS' 'are • •'being' accomoanied by Tprp.sa Pierluigi da: Palestrina, the - . _Lee of the CRS-NCWC staff in fa,ther of modern music. : 365 . NORTH FRONT STREET:·Seoul. Thechildreil'i; 'adopLive Iil terms" of sheer bulk, the, :.. ;NEW. BEDFORD :parents reside in New York, . Siena' laboratory has ..'restored ·.S. ~wyman·. 2~553". ,;' 'SPennsylvania, Ulinoisand'CaU;' '400' papal btins·dlitihi.(ftOni·~': _ , ,;j, .. ; :., _.
986 Plymouth AvenueFall River, Mass.. Tel. OS 3·2271
DANIEL C. HARRINGTONUce'nlec. funeral Director
·an~ ~e9ill~red Embalmer'
Chiang Ka~-shek
Values Of§~hore
Island$ t=3o~ti1LOE ANGELES (NC)
Chiang Kai-shek's determination to hold Quemoy andMatsu is based on the beliefthat their loss to the communists might .trigger the fall ofail southeast Asia.
The Nationalist Chinese President's views on the value of theoffshore islands was reportedhere. by an A!11erican Jesuit onth~ faculty of the National University of Taiwan (Formosa).
Father Frederic Foley, S.J..told of an interview he had withPresident Chiang shortly beforeleaving Formosa' on a return"i'sit'to the United States. I
According to· Father Foley. theNationalist leader summed up'his views'on the offshore island.by saying: "No Quemoy, no Tai..'wan. No Taiwan, no southeastAsia."
Strategic for DefenseThe Jesuit said Chiang's stand
0'1 the islands is based on th.eir.'st.rategic importance to the..de-'fense of the'Formosa stl'3it. He'values them as observation 'posta'from which he can learn of anym ..ssing of, ships or troops,Father Foley said.
The priest reported that the'Chinese President also foreseeetrouble for the Red re,;, 'Ie onmainland China. "Chiang givCIIthe mainland communists a timelimit of two years before a majorrevolt occurs as a result of reaction against the family communesystem;" he said.
Admires PrelatesFather Foley said Chiang tolcll
him he "greatly admires" Bishops James Walsh, M.M., andIgnatius Kung of Shanghai, thetwo Catholic prelates sentenced!to jail in March by the ChineseRedr.
Acording to Father Foley, theNationalist President has higbregard for the two bishops particularly because of theil' refusalto support a communist-backedschismati~ church group illlChipa, even though they couldpl'obably. exchange their jailcells for 'lives of luxury if theydid so.
THE ANCHOR-Thurs., July 14, 1960
BISAILLON'SGARAGE
24-Hour Wrecker Service653
FUNERAL DIRECTORS" 15 IRVINGTON CT.
WY 7·7830NEW BEDFORD
It. Marcel Roy - C. Lorraine RoyRoeer LaFrnnce '
AUBERTINE.Funeral, Home'. '. .
,BROOKLAWNFUNERAL HOME, INC.
-: ~.~ '-'ub.rti~ ,Braugh .." . Owner and ,DirectOr
Spaeio-.. Parl(ing,A~ .: .·;:WY ,'2~2957
,lU Allell st. New Bedlor.
Perpetually at War"That "our own State Depart
ment has estimated that 300,000pel'sons are being employed by'communist forces in espionageagainst the Free World."
That '''never lnust we forgetthat'the communists consider'themselves' perpetually at war.'"
That through "microminiaturization of elecfronic compon'ents" a cllbic foot of space 'whichonlyyesterd~y held' 7,000, parts,now holds 350,000.
.That, "with due regard for.PhDs, what we need vel'y badlyin this country are more Chps".-Doctors of Character."
,That "if there 'is one attributethat needs' more' ·thought andattention today -it is 'the ad-
,vancement . of those sterlingqualities of character and 'adherence to sound moral principles' which were the trademark of our forefatners,"
,."
u.s.Are 'Among Weapons
Research
.. ,
D·.D~1SULLlYAN &':$ON$, .
FUNERAL: HOME. ~..-- 46" LOCUST STREET
"fAii· RI'JER,' MAss:,, , '. dS.2-3381,Wilfred C. .James,E.
Driscoll Sullivan, J,r.
OIROURKEFuneral Home
571 Second St.Foil River, Moss.
OS 9·6072MICHAEL J. McMAHON
licensed Funeral D'irecto; ,
.' ,Registered '-Embalmer
'.
JEFFREY E.SULLIVAN
Ji'tI..er.' Dome550 Locust St.
Fall 'River.(\Iass.OS 2.,.2391
Rose E. SUllivanJeffrey E~ Sullivan
Nonlethal GasesBeing Developed by
. WASHINGTON (NC) - A motion picture shown here has a brief seql,lence entitled"Cat and Mouse." In this sequence a cat is seen in the company of a mouse and,at first,acts toward the mouse as a cat. is expected to. Then, suddenly, the cat is fearful of themo~se, a situation which is not normal. What has happened is that between the twophases the cat has been sub- st.ruction of buildings, bridges, awesome power of mutual dejected to what' is called a and other man-made structures. struction."harmless gas. A human High Priority That today "a single nuclear-b " . . h t f tipped missile can equal in de-emg receIvmg a s 0 0 It ha,s been known that gases
structive power all the devastathis gas will not react to in- of these general types were pos-t.ion created during World Warstructions or orders, but will sibre,' and that they wel'e being II."
wander around aimlessly. developed. Now it has been saidIt is one of the nonlethal, psy- here authoritatively that the
chochemical gases which are U,S. Government knows thatbeing 'investigated a!) possible Soviet Russia is "putting a highalternatives to nuclear weapons priority on. development ofand toxic chemical agents in lethal and nonlethal weapons,warfare. and that their weapons stock-
These nonlethal gases disturb pile consists' now of about one-,the' normal be'havior pattern of 'sixth chemical weapons."
, the individual, causing fear, 'rhe film was shown' at a din-apathy or disorientation of, the riel' given' here to 51 high school'mind; It 'is thol,lght that they students,state winners in a concould be used 'effectively again!)t test sponsored by the U.S. Junior'
, Chamber '·of Commerce. It wasenemy troops' out in the fieldor intermingled with civilial)s exhibited' by 'Lieut. Gen. Arthurin,~ city. "L. Trudeau, U.S: Army Chief of'
, Research, a l?peaker at the din-There. is another basic typ~ of, nero 'He was talking to young
these nonlethal gases. A, person people who have won awards~ho gets a dose' of the second for essays they had written ongas becomes physically inca- nati~nalsecurity.,pacitated through temporary Technical Progressblindness or paralysis. Both ..
, b d Gen. Trudeau made somegases, it is said, could e usestriking assertions. He said:
against an enemy without caus- That in the last 100 years-2%ing fatalities or large-scale de- of recorded time-mankind has
achieved 90% of its technicalprogress.'
That of all the men who haveever been trairied in science ,andtechnology, it is, estimated 'thatnine-tenths of them are alivetoday.
That new 'machines; soon to bein pl'oduction, will provide several times more mechanical andelectrical energy ,than present,models with great ,reductions in.size and weight;
. That "at the tapropt of this'marv',elous technological age isihe distUl'bing, fact that nations'have at long last, achieved the'
L..:..4,.....-_SOLEMN' INVESTITURE:. Members -of newly-organized Boy Scout Troop. 19, St.
;Patrick's Church, Fall River, recei~e,iJ.eckerchiefs in a solemn church ceremony, held forthe first time, it is believed, in the Diocese. Left. to right, Rev. Kenneth Delano, Scoutmaster Harvey W. Donnelly, William' X. Murray, ·Harvey W.· Donnelly, Jr., HerbertF.Tracy, Robert K. Floyd, Martin E. Bernat. ' .
Urge More SpiritualAid for Immigrants
PARIS (NC) - Greater spiritual aid for the more than tWQmillion Catholic immigl'8nts inFrance was called for at a Catholic Action congress here.
The congress;, held in connection with' ceremonies markingthe .300th' annivel'sary of thedeath of St. Vincent de Paul, wasattended by those eilgaged inthe apostolate to immigrants.Speakers urged parishes, ~ath
olic Action groups and' familiesto come' to the 'assistance of 'im-·migrants,', and w~l'I1e,d that .non.,.Catliolic organizations ate seek-'
. ing "to'· gaili' , the,' immigrarits'::polit!~l support. ' . ,. .' ,. There are' abOut three' milli<mimmigran~s' in ·F'ra~ce. '~~.e~ ,include 950,000 from Italy, who
, are being cared for by 65 specialmissionaries in 41 parishes and
SAN JUAN (NC) -Theofficial Dominican RepubliclI"adio station has broadcasta threat of violence againstthe only two foreign bishopsin the country.
In a broadcast heard here, LaVoz Dominicana read a letterin which it was claimed thatCatholics are in rebellion againstB ish 0 p Thomas F. Reilly,C.SS.H., American-born Bishopof the Prelature Nullius of San.Juan de la Maguana, and Spanish-born Bishop Francisio Panal 'Ramirez, O.F.M.Cap., of LaVega.
,Meanwhile, copies were rec:eived here of a pastoral letter i'issued by Bishop Panal in whichbe denounced the, "open perse- ,I
c:ution" of the Church and her.,7:lI'epresentatives in his diocese., , .
Chief Target . ~
hj,.
The Bishop stated that e 'himself has been the chief target of threats and abuse,. a.nd ,accused the 'government' of .!nterfering in Church affairs.
Accordi"ng to the letter readover La Voz Dominicana, Catholics in San Juan de la MaguanaBnd La :Vega are demandingnative-born bisho1,>s. .
The broadcast said the letteri'~fe~Fed to the possibility thatCatholics would use physicalviolence a.,lainst Bishop Reillylind Bishop Panal if they arenot replaced by native-bornl)relates.
Another MoveThe broadcast was regarded
here as another move in the.anti-Church campaign beingconducted by the regime ofDominican strongman RafaelTrujillo: The regime' has1au n c h·e d virulent attacksagainst foreign priests and Religious.
Reports reaching here set thenumber of foreign priests expelled from the Dominican Republic at from 30 to 50.
Relations between the Churchand the regime have been deteriorating rapidly since last.January, when .the regime announced it had suppressed analleged plot by priests and semi;"narians to overthrow the gov;.erhment.
Since' then the DominicanBishops have issued two joint.pastoral letters condemnin.g,violations of human rights intheir countl'Y,and ArchbishopLino Zanini" Apostolic Nuncioto the Dominican RepubHc, hasbeen assailed in the gQvernmentpress and over the radio.
KC' Insurance HitsBillion~Doliar Mark
NEW YORK (NC) - TheKnights of Columbus has passedthe billion-dollar mark in theamount of its insurance inforce on the lives of its mem-bers. .
In the past three years, insumnce held by some 400,000members has increased by almost 50 per ,cent and has gl'ownto the point where it nowis ~V1o-::al~c/-one-hal(,ti,m,,:s the;amount in force eight years ago,Supl'eme Knight Luke E. HartIlllid.
. ,The Knights have asset.~ of. more than $160 million., Since
its founding by Father Michael.J. McGivney in New Haven in1882, the organi7.ation has 'paidmore than $140 million to members and their' beneficiaries., :'
Munith Ordl~citiOri'~'MUNICH, Gel'many (NC)-:
]ilinetydeacons from nine religious communities will be ordaine~ priestsdUl~ing Munich'"forthcoming' International Eu-eharistic Cong~'ess, , '
Bishops from the .Philippines,Formosa, India, Africa, Argen.tina, Brazil and elsewhere willofficiate at ordinations, which'will take place August 4 in 11parish churches.
Following the ordinations,high officials of the Church willwait on tBble at "agapes," orcharity-feasts, in the traditionof the early Church.
Eight thousand priests willcelebrate Mass daily during theeongress, which meets' .Jul¥ 3oll'10 August a.
\
:,'
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OAU.GHTERS Of ST. 'PAUl
NATIVE
Invito ,oun" gim ,1.14-231 to labOl fitChriat·o vaat vinllvard 00 an Apo,I'" at the
. Editions: Prolo. Radio. Moviol ~nd' ·fel."ioion, With th~'k,' modern· meano, ft.Mit~Iionarv SiotovB bring Ch;ist·,· Doctrine10 all. ,ogardloso' of race, color 01 ~.
A charitable foundation wrote to 1lI8 reoen&IT IDqulrlalr .. what.pariicular needs It should assign $50,000 It planned ongivinA' to •cerialll Mission eountrT. Not trus&inlr our own judgment, wewrote to the Holi Father's Congregation for the Propagation 01the Fal&h in Rome, askinA' them to s&ate wbere such charit,. Wall
most lIIeeded and would be most effee&ive. TheT mentioned twopartiCUlar !P'eas, one because its ehureh and sehools ,had" beendes&roTed b,. a flood, the other beeau!!e there had beell such anincrease of conver. th~. new ohurches and schools wereimperative.
ThUs brings up the question of why theFather should hav,e said that he must be"first and principally aided," through hiGSocid,. for the Propagation of the Faith.lIt is because (1) the Hoi,. Father knowsthe urgencies of each territory and countryAn the'world; (2) he equalizes the distribution of the alms of the faithful; and (3)we make not on1,. a sacrifice of moneywhellll we send it to him but a sacrificeof 0011' egotism as well: we concede tliatlite knows 'the Missions' needs better thanimv o({ uS.
YCltur prayers go a,o"lonc waT when you Ulle the WORLDMISSION' ROSARY. The,.oover the whole world in the courseof a few minutes. And the ,sacrifice offering that you send to usfor &be rosary goes a 10~A' wa,. &oo-for It is used in the far-awayMIssions, The rosarT is yours a& ,.our .,equest accompanied by,.our $8 saCrifice. ' ,
GOD LOVE YOU to E.S. for $1 ••. to C.M, for $20 "J pledgea dollar a week for the Propagation of the Faith. Here are someof my savings." . . . to ;M.J. O'B. for $10 "I'm sending. this tendollars for our Missions. This is a real sacrifice for me as'l havea lot of bills to pay." .•. to M. for $20 ... to C.C.S. "Please, acceptthis offering for the Missions in gratitude, for the gift of faith, agood marriage, four healthy children, material abundance,. ,andcountless other gifts not earned or merited." ... to Mr. and Mrs.C.S. 'for $2000 "Please accept this check fo~ the, Propagation .. otthe Faith, part of our winnings from the Irish Hospital Sweep-~~~ , "
Cut out this c~lumn,pjn yoUr sacrifice to it and !pail itt<» theMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Dir~c~or of t~e Society forthe Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y..or your Diocesan Director, a1'. REV,. RAYMOND T.' C;::ONSIDINE,368 North Main Str.eet, Fall River, Mass. .
How wise were the decisions of the Sacred Congregation! llIl.contrast, how little we know 01. the truly great needs of theMissions.
. Not a. cent which you glve to the Holy Father's Missionsthrough the Society f.or the Propagation of the Faith in yourdiocese may be' dist!ibuted by its Diocesan Director, nor. by the~ishOp, nor, by the tia~~onal Director in New York. Everythinggoes to the Vicar of Christ., What a beautiful way to 'ma~e an actof charity, either in your daily sacrifices or in your will! Youcannot answer every appeal that comes ,to you, nor can you' judge
, their relative merits. But' you can. put all your responses in onebasket by giving to the Holy Father through the Society for thePropagation' of the Faith.. for he ha,s care of all.
NNnoNAL CHAP~AIN:
F~ther Alexander O. Sigur,of Lafayette, La., 'has beenappointed chaplain of theNational Newman Club Federation, with headquartersat the Y~)Uth Department,National Catholic WelfareConference, Washington,D.C. NC Photo.
THE ANCHOR.."Diocese ofF-ail 'RivehThurs~' July' 14/-l960.12
Robinson's 'Water of Life''Excruciatingl.y Bad' Novel
By JRt. Rev. Msgr. JohnS. KennedyTelling a hawk from a handsaw is second natu.re to
Mlyone involved with books. At least this is so in the s'ensethat he has to be able to discern which new works will ~spectacularly.successful in the conlmercial order, which will
cause hardly a ripple. Thus, ci~ent which costs the life ofit is no feat at all to pre- 0!1e or-his sons and (at leastdict that Henry Mo~ton Ro~ temporarily) his ,wife's sanity,fuson's nov'el Water of Life Anson prospers. He buys a
9) big house in town. He takes a(Simon and Schuster. $5. 5 mistress during Zarah's absence.will make a big splash. It Us His whiskey becomes the delight
The 'reasons are patent. . of COi1rlOisseurs. His naine. andby the author, - . fame' swell. He commands theof The Card-inal, . that lu- ' respect and affection of decided-
ly worthwhile friends. And alldicrously over- the time, in the critical reader'srated, but phe- mind, he remains· a cipher andIllomenally pOP- a bore. .IlIlar publica- The careers of his children aretion of a few, minutely spelled out but~neveryears ago. It is . quickened; so, too, with the do-aensational in ings of his scrapegrace brothercharacter. It is 'and those of the other peripheralIP l' 0 dig' i -' figures.ously; lengthy Oliver G. Treadgood begins to(621 pages),. a loom large in the pages; he is""long read" for people who are a' puny but malevolent fanatic§eeking a book to ge~ them who makes a racket of the drivethrough the summer. It IS pubJished by a house which is ex- for drying up the country. He
pert in the arts of publicity and, ti~~l ~u~i~:e'l~~~ kd~~~~~ne:~d' Attleboro ..... unIIeliing. dies, nobly.' I~
The fact remains, however, Continued from Page ODetbat it is an excruciatingly bad Tiresome TricksDOvel. Is that all one can'say, by way gious.life~,For the past year she
In the punishing and noW of summary, of this Brobding- has written Maryknoll'publicity. tlChingly familiar Robinsoll style nagian' production? About alL for newspapers and magazines-an elephant rollicking through For it is not in the least a and has participated in a weeklyGte dictionary-it purports to serious and sustained' work of television show which reachedelaborate the. histo,ry o~ an fiction. Mr.'Robinson has mere';., viewers in the New York CityAmerican whiskey dynasty. 'li 'hitonll themewhlch will area and taught children cateChance Woodhull, an Indi;lIla afford him an opportunity'to chism by means of puppet char-..... rmer, decides, at the age of I I h' t' aeters..... pay' and re-p ay 18" lresome "The other' Sister participat-ao l'n'1860, to "run off a ba.le.h tricks, .... iog in' the show and' myselfof passable spirits." By th~ hme O.h, he goes off, now and then,Mr. Robinson finishes hlS run into discourses on whiskey- traveled from the "Maryknoll." fiction which is not passable making, extended excursions motherhouse at Ossining everyProhibition is going into effect which have all the vigor and weekend," recalled Sister. "Weand Chance's grandSon and artistry of an article in the en- stayed at a Maryknoll conventnamesake is refusing to work. cyclopedia. He periodically con- in Chinatown and early Sunday
morning we'd travel uptown to101: bootleggers. descends to' whip up some local Radio City."
Principal Chanetel' color-Cambridge in the seven- The show' drew a lot of fanThe two Chances, however, ties; Cincinnati in the eighti~ mail, said Sister. It will 'continue.re but glimpsed. It is the son a huski.ng bee, .a cockfight, etc. with' other Sisters as its "stars."
ell. ·the one and father of the . But this is perfunctorily done. Asked if. she'd had experienceotberAnson Woodhull,' who ia He sparks a bit of drama, off with puppets before her tele-f:be p~incipal character. We first and .on, as. at a Congressional V1Slon debut she laughed
th C t . 'al Ex..hearmg or m the clash of coun- ' ,.' ' , '. .meet him at e ell enm sel 'at a sessioncalleci' b'a cab-' .. "'!tJ.,a~.s .. ~ot. :nece~sary ,w~enposition 'in PniiaClelphia' in 1878 i t if' Y you re 10 rehglOus hfe. You Justwhere he first meets Zarah 09- n; t ~~er. . . 1 get the assginment and you get -cood, a' beautiful bluestOcking ~ati~n islSse~.rI~~r: m~~:ocI~:= ~e t~lent. It's a matter 01.from Boston. k' I' d 11 ... ace.
Th g they fall ia smac mg, eermg, an eye-ro - S' t l' 'II t' I t G t· Iey are youn , ing, he has at the subject. He IS e W,I rave o. ua ema 11
love, they are immediately mar- scorns the indirection of, Henry before gomg to MeXICO. Mar~rled. He 'takes Zarah to the, . k . ., knoll has a language center in
Woodhull farmstead, encounter- Jac. But peepJack prunenne 18 Guat 1 C·t h' . h '11any, intention of being a peep- b 'hema a SI y ~ here s e WI
log 'on the way a variety of . ' rus up on panIS'what he is selling here, and sell- Sh ' t t t' t A'ttlImprobable people who, one is . h ,eexpec sore urn 0 e-
....re (and one' is not wrong), ..mg ard .. He ,goes to such ,ex- "boro'in 10' years Which l' 'h '
..- tremes as to cause the reader's .' .." 8 W enwill' crop up later, like jacks- dl'SgUSt to 0'; to 'd' 1 her next VISIt home and to the. , "."..ve way r.I lCU eO' . th h .in-the-box, at, moments conven-." 'f t'h'" 't l't d th dB ssmmg mo er ouse 18 sched-o e men a 1 y an me 0 'I' 'd' '...tent to the author. here bet due,Her present VISlt WIll con-
Anson continues his father's raye . tinue. until July 24. She is stay-practice of producing a few Big Words ing at, the Sisters of Mercy con-baJ'rels of whiskey, occasion- He seems to think that big vent in St.. John the Evangelistally. He does not· drink or, sell, words ward off offense. If only parish.it, but stores it. Eventually, of clinical details are set out ineourse it proves to be prime technical language, he apparent- - father ,Considine&tuff. ' . , ly supposes, the noisome 'lava- C t'
, tory atmosphere which he' pro- ; on tOned .from Page OneAnd when hard times arrive, thropology and cult I hd.uC,es ,wI,'ll. ,be mistaken for the ' ' ura,'~ anges.when dtudgery' of·the,farm be- ' " The 'b ' k d I : '" "t'f' 11 'scientific aura of the la·boratory.·' " ,00 ea s' .BClen I lca '!'. "
comes overwhelming and its~e-, with community planning' andturn is next to nothing. Anso~Bu~ thi~ is' :backfence scribbling, ho.!J..~ing;' socio ._ economic iingoes., seriously into the whiskey even though perpetrated Oil tn. pro"ement of the family; publicmaking business. . front lawn. h Ith" d ' .He gives us not asingle in- . ea., .. , ..an nutrItion; agricul-
:; Household Crisis, .' , tural'betterment; l'IJral and ur-" " ",tegrat and interesting human b . , .
This is over tDe opposition of being. Each of his characters Us ~n pro~lems,. e~ploy~ent 01.Eara,"h, who det~sts the so-called th th f h' leIsure tIme; credlt UnIons and.no more an e sum 0 IS or' . - ','.' '.,' .'water of life and especially the' "er lusts; and the course of life ~oopera.tlv.esi small cOll}munitTreek of it. Anson's c;lecision pre- . for each'" b t th 't' f t' mdustl'1es, l'lghts· of the worker;, I/i U e sa IS ac Ion or '.. .eipi.tates a crisis in the house- frustation' of those lusts. "He . ,. women "and .'TIIIlOrs In mdustry;hol~ and occasions"a grisly in'- speaks of love, but, instanees and. populatlOn problems.
E.Og' ht Cardin,al~'· Plan none of it. In!jtead of depicting ,Dean Visits· Foreignthe lives of human beings, he ill
To'Attend Congress ,', desc'ribing existence in the barn- IEngin'eering'SchoolsMUNICH (NC)' - Eight, car- yal'd. . NEW YORK (NC)-Brother
dinals from the Holy See's cen- . Empty. Print Amandus Leo', 'dean of Manhat-tral administratioil in the Vati- The author'. seems to have a tali College's school of engineer-ean will attend Munich's Inter- marvelous good,' time, like, the ing, Us' visiting "engineer-ingI18Wmal Eucharistic Congress., sHcker cQl}n,ing.the rubes.~at. sc,hools in. Lebanon and Israel ..
Congress officials listed them •cOuntry fair. He. gets vast en- a~ireprestmtativ~ of ': the: New...:Gustavo Cardinal·' Testa,· ,joy~ent,. from. his. ponderoWi York~t~te Educ~tioll Depar~Papal 'Legate to ·tlu!)'corigreS$;,:: jokes'; his idea," appears "to' be ment.· ,:.' , . ':', "Augustin Cardinal'" Bea; S.J., ,that ,Wit and. hU!horresult from ,Brother L~, re~entli.el~ctedwho is returning to his native ,. reeling" off' obscurities~and 'ob- pr~sid~t ,Of.. ' tbe';AllSoCiation,'o(Gerinany for the,4'irsUime since acenities. ' Engineering Colleges" of New~ ~ecaine a cardinal in Decem~' ' ,And pathos, as in' a'·death. york: ;State, will observe variolMbee,: Aloisius Cardinal Muench, scene, is secftred by il diagnosis, aspeCts of imgin~ering education,former Apostolic Nuncio"to' ·in·te~ms that even some doCtor. including admis.sions; teachingGermany and former Bishop of . ~ig~t be 'hard put, to·' under- itaff, equipment and facilitieil.Fargo, N.D: ' '. sta'nd, ,of what ails the 'patieh( ('The Christian Brother is mak-
Also, GregQ!,.io XV. Cardin!lr ()ne doupts that' any reader ill ing the study at tile request 0(Agagianian, BenedeftO Cardinal 'going to"relish 'this"vast iti~· the state education department'.Aloisi Masella; Alfredo Cardinal ,glomeration ol empty print division for professional educaOttaviani; Marcello Cardinal nearly so much as Mr., RobinsoD tion which handles requests. forMimmi; 'and Arcadio Cardinal does. In fact, I wouldn't advise professional engineering 1kenBelI,i£Wl~~.r~Il,lUI II t.: .. .j"i!v;o.'!; h,.tJ:[email protected];1te\i;'If._!D~ltijW£iI~&;!l_'~~~""~~.a§~......,~,e..!:
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I·I,
13
29c.
SOc2Sc33c
79c
84c
25c29c35c27c '
39c~~ 25c
i ..IAI
I LBI'tI:G
lEGROll
79c79c
6 ...IAI
QTBOT
6 14Ya OJ
CANS
1LBPKG
if ';";
More Big Vc.lues I
SPECIAL THIS WEEK I
PEACHES4 LIS 49c
iRed Ripe, Sweet and Juicy '. Ser.ved Chinecl !
LI 5(':
'Santa R~a .: Satisfying TartSweetnesa
ReciPlums', ua 29c: ,
firm, Sweet,A;icyandRipe
Oreo Creme Sandwiches 11 0& CRlO 33.
Nabisco Cookies Cfl~~ 43cINSTANT - 10. OFF
Copley CoffeeNIlILK - 5. OFF
Evangeline
Garden Fresh Summer Produce! :,
, - For sunimer foods and Drink~
Lemons "6' C:~lO 29c'
'inaet 5c off '
Salad OilStandard Pack • Reef Ripe
Tomatoes' 2, ~;~s,
.. 5
23c43c79c1'3':
75c
36c Saltines Educator'
44c Re,nolds Aluminum Fol
29c Jell-O Fruit Ravon 4 :x;s
34c Krafi Ch..a·Whia
~~ 25c Sunshine Irlspy Cracker.
4 ..CAN
7 ..CAN
2 tlLOAf
Ill ...CAN
10Ko/40C1
4IQT140'sl·00CAN~
".%'149c2C:~~l'37c
S~:': '1.00
,21~:~:'S9c
2 t~ eaPKGS
V2 Fried Chicken
7frullDrinh
.... ;
l'ineepple-GrapelfyjQDvinh
'99c~Kc; 49c
Same low Self·Service Prices In All Sloras In Thi. Vicini', - (We Reserve the Right 10 limit Quanlitiasl
JUIC.E-O.'RAMAFINAL WEEK
We invite you to check' and compare these prices
toproVfl to yourself how genUIne these savings are I
rHf·ANCHOR-'-Diocese of fan River-Thurs:'July 1.4, 1960
Mott'5 AM S PrlDit Drinb ' 2~: S9cPunchinello'Orange Drin~ .Apple J~i~e .
••r ••_.··~. • n
FROZEN JUla-O-RAMAOrange Juice .' ;~o;;.;3 ~49cGrape Juice ~:: 3" ~:.:s49cHawaiian Pilltch ,] ':~ 49c, . Pineapple-Raspberry' Of ~·St;awber.., ,
Libby FruifDrinks ' 3~ 49cPineaPllle-l_ or Gr"'lemOll
SURkist Fruit Punches 3 ~::,~ 49c
Cloyerdale~ Quarters
Margarine '2 'dv~sOCean Spro~ ,
Cranb~rrY' ~~TBeef or Cheese '
Chef Ravioli, 1~; '28c';, • ," " " I~........~ii I · I
~=====~~~~~I~~~~=====..Jl
HONOR SCOUTS IN ITALY: Alfonso Cardinal Castaldo, Archbishop of 'Naples, Italy, poses with two AmericanBoy Scouts, after he had pinned two awards on them. Resid- ,ing in Naples with their parents, Army Lt. Col. and Mrs.Thomas J. Gendron of Cohoes, N.Y., the boys are Joseph L.(left) and Michael P. Gendron. NC Photo.
Colonial Enmity Toward CatholicsContinued from Pa"ge One itans.
1awed the Catholic Church, k» The colony of Maryland willwhich the majority of" English be treated in the next article.men still belonged. It shouid 'be noted here' that
Elizabeth's ex-communication the presence of Catholics onby Pope Pius V had it negative Chesapeake Bay aroused theresult. Though most ,Catholics anti-Catholicism of their neighnever wavered in their loyalty bors to the south. Virginia imito, the crown, they became t~ted Massachusetts" .Bay in"second-class citizens" in the fIerce enactments agaInst Caeyes of their fellowmen. They tholics.were further, stigmatized' as a ,Antipathy in Virginiagroup by John, Foxe'~ Boo~ of "A Papist" was even prohib-Martyrs. Now fUl~y dls~r~lted" Ited from owning a horse valuedfor several centurIes thIS SIngle at more than five pounds. Apbook caused ~ousands of E~g- . parently this statute had only a!ish readers to detest Cathohcs. nUisance value but it is indica-
~ . , .
Puritans, Separatists tive of the calculated antipathy ,For opposite reasons two for, members of the Catholic
groups in England came to op- Church. ,pose Elizabeth. The Puritans A. colon~ was succe~sfully eswanted to purify Anglicanism tabhshed m the Carohna~ under
• of "the trappings of Popery." CharlesII. Though ~he KIng wasThe Separatists, on the other a.t least 'sympathe~lc .to Cath~band, objected not to the cere- hc.s from the begInmng of, hIS,monial but to the church being reIgn, the Church of Englandll'uled by the Queen. was establis~ed by law. .
P 'l' hIded t Hence no mducement eXIstedThe I ~rlms w 0 an ,~ for Catholics to emigrate here
~lymouth In 1620 ~ere 8 dIVI- nor to Georgia in the next cenSlon of the SeparatIsts, or Inde- tury. Protestant dissenters werelIendents. permitted in both colonies, but
Soon they were followed and the liberty thus granted' specigradually absorbed by the lar- ficaHy excluded "Papists."ger group of Puritans, The New "England settlers were not of a Hatred Persistscommon religious cause with The bitterness of anti-Catho-those in the first successful Eng- licism was not mellowed by. thelish foundation at Jamestown. passage of a century and more.There the Established Church Almost 150 years after the ,setwas accepted without discus- tlement at Jamestown, the Acasion and no concern expressed dians were deported from Novafor non-existent Catholics. Scotia. Because of war with
France the actions could be 'Death Penalty labeled political and military.
The Massach~setts B.ay Co; But the dire consequence~'suf-ony ",,:as equal y" destItute r" fered by the exiles were due, toCathohcs. But. No Pope Y their known Catholicity.·;Nofrom, the very fust acted as a Sanctuary would be granted'coheSIve influe~ce for the set- them as they drifted southwardtiers..The severIty of treatment in their boats. Refuge finallyexperlen.ced by Hester Prynne, was found in the bayous, cit.as conceIved by Nathaniel Haw- Louisiana. Evangeline 'had < athorne, today appa.us. But her Longfellow to lament her heartEC:"rlet letter was mIld compared break. How many' more GabWIth the tortures pro~osed.for riels were there who searchedany Catholics venturIng mUJ for their loved ones in vain?the colony. Sa' ; b' W', ved y ar
ProsperIty came ,to replace Catholics did, fight in '" thetheology as the prImary con- American Revolution: To" excern of the New.' England~rs. plain how "they existed at' '8,11
. Yet the i~precatlonB agamst until 1776, separate treatmentthe Catho.hc Church and her will be given to the colonies 'ofmembers mcreased rather than Marylan~ and Pennsylvania'par-lessened. ticularly. " ' " .
Far to the north Samuel de Monsignor ~eter Guilday, lateChamplain had founded Quebec historian of, the Church in thein 1608. Being both French and United States contended that·,
'Catholics, these people .. were the War of, Indeperide~ce savedconsidered enemies by the Pur- the few colonial Catholics fromitans. As early as 1647 death was complete extermination: Thoughthe penalty prescribed for of-, the freedom gained was neitherfering Mass 01' ,even fO!' the complete nor immediate, thepresence of a priest in the area vise of intolerance never again
. controlled by the Massachusetts came so near; to closing on, theBay Colony. very bone and blood of Ameri-
Self-PrettervatiOil can Catholics.Th 1 te . u ~ (Next week: Maryland: Sanc-r~ years ,a r. a curIo. s " tuary and then prison fo«",
relaxatIon occurred In the rl:o C th li ) "gor of this law.; An Indian mis- a 0 Cll
Ilionary, Father Gabriel Druil- POpe' Names," ,Prelates, :lettes, came down the Kennebec'River to propose an alliance' of To Marian Officesthe English with the French VATICAN CITY (NG)-Popeagainst the Iroquois Indians., 'John has named' Archbishop' "Not only was the priest cor- Maurice Roy 'of Qtu;bec to thedially received,but in the home post of president of the'Perma-of Governor William Bradford nent Committee for International
, he was serv~ fish on Friday. Marian-Mariological ·congresses.Though the missionary re- ' , He also named Alfredo Car
turned' a year later, no league dinal Ottaviani protector' of thewas effected. Yet it may be Pontifical International Maria.aaid that temporarily aelf-pres- Academy, which fosters theolog.ervation triumphed over hatred teal and historical study.. con-
C "District Deputies. Leonard X.Martin, MaravistaAvenue, Falmouth, and Edgar ~Bowen, 134 Main. Street, Nan;.tucket have been named districtdeputies for, the term endiRgJune' 30, "1961, it has been an:.nounced by Joseph E. Boothroyd, State Deputy ,of the Massachusetts State Councll Knightllof Columbus.
In announcing the appoint-·ments, State Deputy Boothroydstated they were made in recognition of services rendered bl'these men to the organization."
Each will be recognized as thepersonal representative of t)leState Deputy to the Councils 10which they are assigned. ",
.Scouts Honor Vets'WASHINGTON (NC) - Tt;.e
Catholic War Veterans of America were honored "here bytl:ieBoy- Scouts of Americafor:~eir
,contribution to· the scoutingmovement throughout the past25 years.. '
,}
Robert T. O'Leary, natior'!al"commander of the Catholic WarVeterans, accepted a p.1aquefrom Walter Ryan, Jr., Washington representative of the Bol'Scouts at (June 25) luncheosat the Mayflower Hotel.
ONE' THOUSAND 'CATHOLICS,-some of them possessed of the knowtedge to oonsvuct abui'"lDg-ihese are theCaUloUo of CIlEMMANDA In INDIA. A few
mon~bs ago, with' sOme building ma&eriaJadona~ .to ~helil, tile men having the abil- ,~began tile' erection of D Church." For .yean the people of CIlEMMANDA' have ..been tr.aveUing many miles over diri r~·to, atund· Mass in another village. .TIi~were delighted witil tbe prospeo& of baying a Church 01 their OWIL Their zeal and
energy, however, did not ~ke into ~OUDt the fact tbat tile,.did DO~ have sutlicient ma~rial to oempleu a building 50ltable
.ror" taking care of 1,000 Catholics. Building operati_baveceased unUl ~hey aecure" ~be "wherewithal" te. eoatmue tbe'.on.: $3.000 wiH bUJ" aU the ~hings ~arF to eomple&e theiltructUre~ Can 70a help 'suPPly &be mOue,., required .to ba~ aChurcb "in thia villager. ' . ',"
.,DONATION TO BE USED IN WHATEVEIt" WAY W·E 'WISH~TWS IS'A ·STRINGLESSGIFT. SUCH DONATIONS SERVE
. , " ", TO AN~WER EMERGENCY APPEAI&
.'
VLADIMIR MOTHER OF GOD ICON
Sodality Chooses Russian Icon
....
: ....
',CM:;:;;-;';;;~';;';;;;R ;';;L7r;-;'~A;S lI . , 'I
Ifail River Dioceso" Trovel Leogue '1P. O. Box'1629I foil River, Maesochule~ . I'Pleose send me the ItIustratedBrochure on the First Official' Pilgrimage
.. :. :.~;=~.:_:."~II.~;~=: ..: ,__ _._ __._ ~. ..:D (Please Print)U: II ADDRESS ........•., ~ - I
LCITY OR TOWN" I_____________ --J
'Alternote itinerarieS ore availoble for thOse who' prefer to 'limit their stay inEurope ond who desire to retu~n: by air.
Here is yOur opponunl,ty to visit the religious ondl' cultureD centers of the Old'World including Vaticon City, including on oudie~ce with His, Holiness, Pope'John XXIII •• ' Lourdes •• Einsiedeln •• Our Lody of Knoc:k ondother Shrinesof Cotholicity. '
"'Pi1f1rIr7"ige travel:' officiolthave stated 'that 'with .the '~xcepti~' Of a few, Metropolifon :- DioceseethrO,ughcHn' ,~: notion-nev~hav~'they ,Men such'I~~est; fervot' ~enthulii;$",'_ hOI been showi:i .' dOte it, our' oWn'
. , DiOeeiCJI'Pil9ri_~. ~ begins; on ~~'4.. -;.".• .' ", 1· • f" ;. f. " .
,~ shipselec,eciI f;;' the eosrbOund passoge. il t~e ~ Ju~ury' liner leon'~rdod~Vinci 'now .in·New York' ofter com'pleting , its' maiden voYoge. It hos beenhailed, by mc;»rine. engineers, interior~ 'd~signers and travel ~~pertS os theultimote in safety, ckK:or and comfort. The return voyage will be made on tbe
. ~ar.old 5.5. Rotterdam, acclciimed throughout the free World os one of the"'~tluxuriou! liners ever to soil the high seos. ','
Nearly !O(() Diocesan Pilgri~s AlreadyScheduled to Sail for, Europe Octo 4 on
The New Luxurv liner" . 01
The Leonardo d~ Vinci
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of foil River-Thurs. July·H, 1960 15
Argentine Bishops Recall Church's Roi'e in StruggleBl!E~OS. AIRES (N~)-Ar- Spe,aking: of the leaders who the Church claims "the place of
ge!1tm8 s Bishops have Jssued II won mdependence, the Bishops honor that in justice belongs tojOlDtpast~ralletterrecalling the ~ote.d· that the .Church had it in 'this commemoration for iUi8Upport given by the Church to tramed that cluster of heroes arduous difficult and selflessthe struggle for Argentine inde- in. its schools and universities. Ilpirituai work, which remainllpendence. "For this reason," they added, as II memorial sacrifice,
let; wr~te to BCLA, 761 HarrisonAve., Boston 18, Mass.; 15 centseach).
2). By honoring the VladimirMother of God, Catholics of theWest will be making a gestureof friendliness to all the Christians 'of the East at a crucialtime in the history of the Churchwhen our separated brethren ofthe East have to express .theirattitude and make a decisionabout the invitation of the HolyFather for reunion.
Aids Sch~1PITI'SBURGH (NC)' - 'nle
Inightll 01. Columbus 01. Pittaburgh raised $23,714 101' St.Anthony', School foI' Exceptional Children' during the fl&eal year ending June 30. Most 01.1he money was raised through IIChristmas seal program.
.Dutch Catholic Dailies ReadBy Just About Every Family
AMSTERDAM (NC);- Nearly New Dailyevery Catholic family: in Ute The new daily wh,ich is print-Netherlands subscribes ~ II ecll in both Amsterdam and RotCatholic daily newsp'aper. terdam, has a circulation of
Dutch Catholics ";ho' number' &3,000. It is closely. ~nnectedonly about 4,500,OQO,:: support ~i~h a c~ain of three regionaldose to 30 Catholic dailies with dallies With a. tota~ .of 57,000• combined circulation.: of 880,- , "'bscribers.GOO. AIl a result of m~rger, the Biggest Catholic newspape~
Dumber of Catholic p~i>ers hal •.l?eVolk~krant ,(:rtte P~ople I4ieclined slightly in rec¢nt yeen. Dally),· With a ,~lrculahonol'
Some families subs~ribe ~ 158,000.. Foun~ed. 10. y,I23, it ~more Ulan one Catholi~ paper, . longs to the CatholIc. Workersuually to one of Ule tw:o papers Movement. A.small paper beforewith national circuliliibna auld World War II, it h~~ becometo a regional daily. " . 1\ large and influential daily
, . .nee 1945. .The.. two national ~~lIee'.... 'Circulation of :the , regional
De Tljd-DeMaasbode! jancl De' dailies a number of whlch beVolkskrant. The for~er eame lOng ~ several .chains, range.into existence in Apnl ,of last from 12,000 to 75,000.7e~r when the countrr'. old~ " 'Ten Pagestilly, the 1Ui-year-old:~ Ti)d The national dailies average(The Times), merged' :WIth De about 10 pages in size, wiUlMaasbode (The Maaa,·~*'). larger editions of from' 18 to 24tounded in 1868., pages being published on Sat-
1II'days. .,The joumalistie level of thef:Ountry', Catholic daily is highand compares favorably withDutch secular publications. Noneof. the Catholic papers' is sensational in its news presentationand most give competent cover.ge of national and international events.
Continued from Page Onekon 01. the Vladimir Madonna.After this ceremony all thedelegates to the convention reeeived a small prayer-book sizepictur:e of this famous Russian.leon, with a prayer which His.eminence composed for the ocession:
"Mary, Queen of Heaven, wehonor your icon before whichthe Russian people pray. Webeg of you to look with favorand motherly care on that greatf:Ountry and to lead it to faith . 3). Icons of the Vladimirand friendship with us all. Mother of God i'" Catholic
We are blessed to have yourRussian image in a: place of homes will introduce, Catholic!,
to a form of Chdstian art' which'honor. We will pray to you andwork with 'you for Ule libera- is little known in the West.tion of Russia and for the peace 4). Finally, an icon· of Ourel the world." Lady' in .Catholic. homes will
On September 5 in' general, have a certain apologetic value,assembly the delegates to Ule in the sense that it will serve asBoston Convention of the Lay II "conv.::rsation 'piece;', as wellApostolate approved' unani- as a'picture and' a "presence" ofmously 'of the first, resolution:' Our Lady..Visitors. will ask~ make the Vladimir Mother .about it and an opportunity willef GOd better known - aild be' provided for ,an .explanationappreciated amon, the CatholiCi' of the involvement of ;lll .Catho-,., the West. ' ' " ; ,lie;: .,people .n, the Ecumenic~l.
Reasoas fOf' leoD "Movement; at least they should'li\e reasons for choosin, tbhllearn all they' can .abo~t it anell
: 'particular icon and agreeing, toe pray for i~ s~c,cess.,. : ' _make every effort: to,:' bave. the '" Already thoulIand~.of eards'
'Vladimir Madonna ho.\ored in '.nd booklets' and many ico'nllCatholic· hOmes throu.'hout, the·, have ,gone' out' ~"'m'any,'foreign''world, are: , : f:Ountriell. It "is ho'pedihat -many
1.) The Vladimir icOn iIl~' more thousands; .even ' millions, ':.tdered by many to be the most of devout Catholics will interest'cherished religious syinool oltliemselves 'in: this 'East:ern ex...the,Ru88ian people. (A':history Of· pression' of lov'e',"of Mary theicons, and of this one' in par-" Mother of God, and our, Mother,ticular, ill available hi!a' book- ~.
16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of' Foil River-Thurs. July 14, 196@
GRAND OPENING TODAY9 A. Mi.
r;a
England's. Most Be'au't,iifUIII, SUlb~ulrbalnl
Th:e~
SomiersetBir'aiOchI
o'lf, th:e:
FaUitve:r Trust891: Coun'tyStree,t~ Som'erse·t
OPEN: TH:U,R5-DAY and F,R'iDAY. 9 A.M. to 8, P.M.
Today at 9 A.M. sharp, the curtain unfQl'ds on' one of NewEngland's most modem ... most beautiful suburban 100nks. ,Wsthe Grand Openin9 of the Somerset Branch of the fall:River Tru,st,. ,
No expense has been spared to bring the' resid~nts ofSomerset, Dighton Olnd Swansea the ultimate in bonking, 'facilities. It'~ our way of saying ''Thank You" for yourloyalty and patronage throughout the years.
The Fall R~ver Trust is your assurance of financial stabilitywith nearly a half-century of. proven experience and assetsexce~ding $30,000,000.00.
F·RIEE· " FR·E·'E "I l I. I '. : :.'
All! E'xpenseVacG1t.i'on for Two,
THE BANK !FOR All YOUR !FINANCIAL NEEDS
If you live in suburban Somerset, Swansea and· Dighton-here is your neighborhood bank-designedc and; created; for'yovr banking ·convenience. .
• SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • AUTO [OANS
• REAl ESTATE MORTGAGES • PERSONAll. LOANS • BUSINESS ILOANS
• TRAVEL~S CHECKS • CHRISTMAS. aUBI,.
DEPOSITS INSURED UP 11'0 $HP,OOO.OO-, ASSETS OVER. $30,OOOt~~OG'
• DRIVE-IN WINDOWS
• ~PACIOUS LOBBY
• PARKING.AREA
• PlIVATE CONFERENCE ROOMS·
• SAFE' DEPOSIT' BOXES '
• COMPlETElY All CONDITIONED
·A Glorious, Cruise Aboard: ne' FamouS'S.S. RicheI'ieu· Up l'he Beautiful Sag'uenayand St. Lawrence Ri,Yers To The I:fiistori'caland Picturesque' Ports' of E'astem, Canada.,Residien,ts of: Somerset, Swansea, and: Dig,&,ton,.except'employes, of. th., F'alll Riyer. Trust· Co:,are eligibte.
Nothing, to bUf - simpl, sign 01 .reg:istr.a,tion,bl'ank on' any of our, G'rand' O'pening' Days'thru July' 22-
YGUth who piiched 40 no-hitgames in the past nine years hallbeen signed to a reported bomsecontract of $75,000 by the Cleveland Indians. He is 17-year-olClSam MeDo~:11, who graduD~eCl
from Central Catholic ~School here in June.
:MONAGHAN,A(CEPTAN(E
(ORP.
Bish@~ of Fat~ma
~s V~§)~f1'ing SixU. S. C-ities
WASHINGTON (NC) Fatima's bishop is visitingsix cities during a sojournin the United States. BishopJoao Pereira Venancio of Leirna,Partugal, whose dioceseinclu12eJthe shrine at Fatima, offici~t~
at a service in St. M1rry'llchurch in Waltham Sunday.
He preached the sermon a~€l!'
a Solemn Benediction servi~ tDthe Blessed Sacrament cathedral in Detroit Monday.
The highlight of his U.S. vi:n"tcame Tuesday and yesterday EDthe national capital where Iilflparticipated in ceremoni<es ~
the National Shrine of the 1mmaculate Conception. His U.s.vistt is sponsored by the BtaeArmy of Our Lady of FatirnDwhich conducted the servke:!Jhere.
The Bishop will ofQ1cin{:1ltoday at a service in the Ifr.ffinculate Conception cathedr~l iJ:lSpringfield, Ill., and tomorrc"Wat a service in St. Mary's e&
thedral, San Francisco.The Bisho;p will be in Plain
field, N.J., Saturday and SUD->day for services at St. Ma:ry'.church, the birthplace of abeBlue Army of Our Lady fII#)Fatima.
THE ANCHOR-Thurs., July 14, 1960
~;;;a;;~&rvillg TI~ Community Since 1825
FALL RIVER
* 1\Tational*u ~ BANK
55 NORTH MAIN ST.'Look for ttl;:\> sign for modern banking aerv"'"
unselfish priestly life," thearticle noted, "Father Robergeset foot on four different lands,lived in 10 different hauses.Here indeed was a priest 1.miversa! in his apostolate, tru}y aman without 1Il' country.
"Yet-never without his God,whom he adored and hroughtothers "loadore, to whom hepledged ~is life and his love,saying with Ruth of old:Whither thou goest, Lord, u.ere -
will i go; ,And wheile thou lodgest, I win
lodge;-Thy people5baU ~ :mypeople."
Write to:
P. O.Bcx5142Baltimore 8, Md.
.Trinitarian:Fathers
R•.A..WILCOX CO.OFF.ICE ,FlJ.RNITURE
.. StGe* for I..mecllet. Deli....,
BOYS WANTED f07 t~e
Priesthood and Brotherhood,Lack ot funds NO cmpediment.
• DESKS • CHAIRSFILING 'CABINETS
• FIRE FILES • SAFES,FOLDING TABLESAND 'CHAIRS --
R. A. WH.,;COXCO.22BEDFClRD S'lr.
FALL RIVER5-1B$8
O'ld Parochial School to be ·B.ur,nedIn Safety \!Equipment Experiment
LOS ANGELES (NC) - Old for tests. This includes 300 000~t. Agn~ School here is emling feet of wiring and J. 500 fire 'de-Its days 10 ,ablaze of ;glory. '- 'I1he obsolesoent, 46-year-old teetors.building will be used ~y Los Fire's effeet on variotlls mes,Angeles City Fire Department draperies plastics and on enfor a series of 'small, <controlled closed stairways will ~lso befires to test .and improve s&!ety studied. After the tests, what isstandards and equiprrtent. lett of old St. Agnes win be
The Los .Angeles archdEocese razed.agr.eed to permit St. Agnes 'tobe used in the cooperative program. of eil{perimentati.on 200research. It is expected that thestudy will furnish valuable <lataas a guide 'to :future phlnningandconstruction ,of 'Schools.
City Fire Marshall RaymondM. Hill is 'directing the operation.Fifty fire safety expertsfrom all parts of the U. S. areworking with rlocallti:remen onthe project. More than $100,000worth of fire alarm a·nd spi'inkler systems have been nnstdled
OFFICE OF EUCHARISTIC LEAGUE: FatherRoberge directSaH promotional work for adoration loofonthe tabernacle from his Chicago headquarters.
Hitler regime in Germany 2ndII Venezuelan revolution. Hisradio work in Chicago consistedOf a stint of 1,267 consecutiveday-s on each of which he spokeon religious topics.
At present, Father Robergeassists in the apostolate toPuerto Ricans and Mexicam;who live in the area sUl'ToUllu:llingNotre Dame 'Churoh, .Cbicago,where the lEuchartstnc J[.eagateheadquarters are ilocated.
Beloved by !bis .fellow priests,he was 'the subject of an l:l!'tielein a monthly periodical Gssuedby the B l,e's s·ed &cl'amentFathers. "1& th~ 25 yevs of !!:lis
I
I
L~
~~Oil BURNERS
Also complete Boller-BurDer!or FnrnacelJDits. Efficientlow cost beating. Burner and'fueJ oil sales and service.
Stanley'Oil CO., Inc. '480 Mt. Pleasant Street
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'u. N. He1ps KoreansTo Prac.tlee fGith
OMAHA (NC')~A missionarypriest has praised the UnitedNations forces in Korea for affording thousands of Koreans aehance to practice their faith.
Father Francis Woods, 'S.S.C"'Stopping ·here enrouie to his -na·tive Ireland, said that the SouthKoreans w()uld not have \theopportunity of practicing theirfaith or saving their 'souls if ,theNorth Korean forces were r.owoccupying ·their land.
The Columban missionary declared that South Korea willnever go communist. "The peoplehave seen the Reds operate (durin.g the war) and want no partof them," he said.
Red LiteratureThreat to 'West
MONTREAL (NC)-Communist-subsIdized literature .andtextbooks are a threat to Western influence in Asia, Africa andLatin America, a library authority said here.
Raynard C. Swank, '4iireotM oflibrar.iesat 'Stanford University,P-lili> Alto, Calif., 'Said thattbeamount of communist 'publieations On sale at 'pqpularp:r!cef)in these areas.ill amazing..
"It is ~portant,"be .said..~at Western otlountries .findways 'of distributing their literature to ·these countries 'on amassive .~cale and at 'popularprices."
Mr. Sw.ank, who recently returned from a tour of LatinAmerican and Asian libraries,spoke to the first joint conference of the American and Canadian Library Association.
He said ·that the peoplemAsia, Africa and 'Latin Americacannot afford .high priced U.lS.publications. But, he added, ,almost every bookstoreRn these"book-hungry" areas is cr2.~med
..... ith cheaP editions ·cif commuDist works.
These books are usu.a'lly'printed in the I8nguageof thecountry and many of them are inEnglish, he said.
Priesft From Attleboro M([[l~ks Silver J~bilee€j
Is Peoplle's Enthusiastic /League DirectorA former resident of St. Joseph's parish, AWebmro, has just, marked the 25th
anniversary of his ordination as as a Blessed Sacrament Father. He is Rev.' FrederickRoberge, S.S.S. He marked the occasion by returning to his home parish, where he visitedRev. Ubalde J. Deneault, present pastor. He looked back over a quarter century oftravel and labor on behalfof his community. His assignments have included the"teaching of seminarians inthe United States, mission wor.k'Un Venezuela, Germany and·Australia; and rodio %pe2.kingand retreat work, againftn theUnited States.
His present post fll ~hat otdir.ector of the- People's Eucha,ristic League, an organization~nsored by the Blessed Sacrament Fathers for the promotion of Qdoration before thetabernacle. His headquarterslhI'e in Chicago.
Quebec Na.tiveBorn in Quebec in. 1008,
Father Roberge came to theUnited States with his parentsduring World War I. His mother,Mrs. Walter Roberge, is nowa resident at the Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River, andhe has a sister, Mrs. Leon LaBonte, in Attleboro. A brotherresides in East Hartford.
Father Roberge studied in thiscountry tlIld Canada .and graduated from the Angelicum inRome, doing postgraduate ·..."orkat Fordham U!liversity.
He 'has 'been present at a goodbit· of history in the making,including the. early .days o.f tiae
Catholiclibera'is 'Gain T~p :Places
OTTAWA(NC)-Tw4Cathelie members of Canada'.. Liberal party have ,gained ·the,~ef premier in Quebeeand NewBrunswick provinces ·in upset"ictories over the Conservativeparty.
In Quebec, the 16-year rule 01.the Conservative party wallended when the Liberalpar~
elected Jean Lesage all premier.In New Brunswick, the Lib
f!l'al party elected Louis J. Robidlaud as premier.
Both Liberal leaders' are graduates of Laval University lawcollege at Quebec. :Mr. Lesage-erved as a member of the Federal cabinet under former PrimeMinister Louis St. Laurent. Mr.Robichaud, at 34, is the youngestpremier in Canada and firstnative of Acadia to be elected tothis office in New Brunswick.
Holy See WarnsAgainst DangersOf Socialization
GRENOBLE (NC) - Exeessive sooialization can dehumanize society, delegatesto the French Social WeekConference were warned in aletter sent by Domenico CardiBal Tardini, Vatican Secretaryfit State, in behalf of Pope John.
Theme of the conference is"Socialization and the HumanPerson." It ill a meeting ofscholars, oociolcgists and professional people to discuss socialproblems.
'Cardinal Tardini noted thatcircumstances stemming :homWorld War II have led to anever-widening and more thorough socialization.
Advantages, Dangers"The advantages offered by
this state of affairs, both in theeconomic, social ond culturalfields, ore undeniable," he said."In addition to developing the!>2Ilse of collaboration and ofBolidaritY,socialization cen satisfy certain social needs of primary importance in a positiveway: for example, the need 'ofa home, medical treatment, social services, work and leisure."
"On the ~ther hand," hewarned, "socialization increasesbureaucratic machinery beyond'all proportion. It i:ncreaseJl 'thedetails of the juridical crganimtion of human relations in an.ectoro of society's .life and itleads to methods which 'constitute .the serious risk identifiedtoday with .the word 'dehumanimtlon.'"
The letter .noted that '''modem.man sees in many cases 'that theaphere in which be can thinkalone, ~ct -on his -own initiative,o:ercise his cown responsibilityor assert .and 'enrich his persona1ity is becoming excessively 'I!'eatrioted."
'Work of MltD
With. this in mjnd, 'the Cardinal asked:
"Does it follow that it maybecome impossible to contl'olthe advance of socialization, andthat it maY,with its ever :greater~stness and depth, reduce meninevitably to the role ,<01 'aAautomaton?
"Certainly not. For socialization is not the product of theforces of nature that act llccordtng toa determinism whicl1 ,illimpossible to change.
"It is ihe work of man, of. afree human being,conscious andresponsible for his actions. OIlthe one hand, one must 'be ableto profit by the adv~nta.ges itOffers. But on the other, onemust knowhow to protect .thehuman person 'from the 'seriousthreats that can arise '.from itllexcessive and disordered __"elopment."
Heads Art Exh;bitLATROBE (NC) - Graham
CareY,·chairman of the adyisoryboard of the Catholic Art Assoeiation, will be in chaJ:geof 'theexhibitions at the association'sconvention here Au.gust 18 to 21.
Mr. Carey has been editor ofthe association's quarterly publieation, Good Work, 'since 1956.
The convention will be heldat St. Vincent's College. The
. Association has II membershipof over 850 priests, nUI1B and laymen.
I
BARBERO'SPiZZA -PATIO'
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Italian Din.ners Our SPecialtyService On PaUe
PilgrimageContinued from Page One
'Rome and the shrines of Europe.In addition to visits to the
pointS of religions interest inRome, there will also be a general papal audience with PopeJohn XXIII. '
Florence, the art center ofEurope, is listed on the itineraryfor Italy,
Other countries to be vis'itedare France, Switzerland, Irelandand ·England. While in France,Lourdes will be the object of thepilgrims' travels,
The return trip to the UnitedStates on Nov, 8 will be madein the Rotterd~m of the'HollandAmerican Line, a ship that willbe Just one year old at the timeof the Pilgrimage crossing,
The Pilgrimage 'price of. $1250covers tourist accommodationll'in both of these fine ships, plullall travel and· accommodationsin Europe (only minor costs of'a personal nature are not included in the fare) for this 38day trip. The complete itineraryincludes Naples, Rome, Florenc.e,'Fiesole, . Milan, Lucerne, Paris.Lourdes, Dublin, Killarney, Galway and London.
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. CHILEAN BISHOP 'TELLS OF QUAKE DAMAGE:.First Chile~n Catholic hierarchy member to arrive in the'. United States since the earthquakes and tidal waves strucKChile visits the New York headquarters of 'Catholic Relief
• Servi(:es.. He is Bishop. Raul Silva Henriquez (right) ofValparaiso. He told Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom (left),executive dir:ector, CRS there are two million homeless,5,000 dead ormissing, and a half'-biUioil dollars in damage.NC Photo.
New CathedralNORTHAMPTON (NC)
Bishop Thomas L, Parker of thisEnglish diocese fulfilled a dreamof 19 years when he consecra-
. ted his new cathedral of St.Mal'y and St. Thoma's here, Hehad been hoping for completionof the 'church ever since his consecration as Bishop of Northampton in 1941:
THE ANCHOR-Diocese'of Fall :.River....,-Thurs. J~ly 14,'1~6018
Surve~ of World·Co~ditionShows Devil Hard at Work
By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer,-D.D•.Bishop of Reno
"The devil," quoth the Archbishop, "the devil 'is anass!" So saying,. William Ullathorne; sole survivor of theVicars Apostolic of England; breathed his defiant last.. Butwhile we might savor the humor of the doughty old prelatewho had befriended New- .ing that he has not fully takenman during the dark days of into account the reality of thedisfavor and suspiciQn, and power of evil, an article of faithwho had always' spoken his for all'Catholics, . .mind with forthright candor, This belief does not imply thatwe nevertheless acknowledge the Catholic cannot be' a goodthat only an'democrat, .but simply that hisextraordinarily optimism or enthusiasm is tem-
brave and holy. pered by his recognition of thefull .reality of th'e human con:
111\ a n w 0 u 1 d didOll, He is aware that democ-'have dared to. racy itself can be dragged downspeak so of the· to the depths, and n'ot merely byultimate Ene- the pull of human weakness, but111\'1, by a'gimcies whose only proper
We today are name is diabolical.'m u c h m0 r e The Catholic does not there-considerate of fore despair of temporal salva:"the .devil. We tion, but he faces up to facts not·prefer, actual- . reckoned with in the philosophylly, to accede toill i s favorite of the secular ·humanist. .
device of denying his very exist_ In Sacred Scriptures· A ·AngIica n Churchence, 'so that he might operate Quite true it is that the med- .. sserts Christian Family Li·fe Continued from P~"'e Onethe more effectively under the ieval representation of the deyil, -..cloak of absolute anonymity. complete with horns, forked Help~ .Welfa re of All Society easy, It is necessary for lis to""hose of us who believe in a . tail, and cloven hooves, has no bear in mind that 'Roman Cath-lL ' ..MEXICO CITY. (NC) - True the meeting that "sanctity is the OII'CS have memorl'es of persecu-"""rsonal spirit of evil are imme- business in our mental imagery..._ Christian family life contributes vocation of all Christians." Todiately typed as victims of su-. The folklore and art of .that dis- to the general wellbeing of sO.., achieve sanctity, Cardinal Ga:" tion and exclusion from public.....rstl·tl·on, as medieval ob.scur- tant . era had,. their uses, and, 't h' 1 V t' 1 t . life which are at· least as pow-.._ . cle y as a woe, a. a Ican e - ribi added, it is first necessary erful as' our own fears of Rome_'Iilntl'sts, or as childr.en who0 have doubtless many a soul 'was' per- , .. . ret told the Latin American co'n- . to carry out the "noble family "While there I'S no predl'ctableIllever ou· tgrown the cautionary 'suaded to mend its ways by con-. . . gress of th~ Christian FamilT mission, especially. as it refers 'possl'bl'll'ty of unl'on wI'th Rome"-les of the nursery. So it is no templating a carved de'vil ·drag-... ., k' . d b' h d Movement' here. . . to the education of children," w'e should nevertheless look outlLonger customary to hear se,r- glllg II1gs an IS ops an peas- Th t h .f ts l'ke' t . th u h bl e letter was sent 0 t e con- Cardinal Tardini'. letter for an~ weicome all possibiliti~mons 'on the devil, and the Ire an a I 10 0 e nquenc a • gress in the name ot 'PoPe John .tated: '1~.and brimstone descrip~ions,of fire, . . . b D . C d' 1 T din!, of cooperation, Even in England"'ell and its horrors, to Vi.hich our. . But· reality is deeper and eveD. 'I, omemco ar ma. ar . "Onli families established the Roman ice can be thawed byIlIl .• , f' ht ' ·th -,.. .. Vatican Secretary of State, 'th' ht . t" d . f' dl' d .L..refat·hers .liste.ned. "',it". such. more fig enmg an Imagery, Th' 1 tt· . d b J WI uprlg ness, rame m. rIen mess, an AnglicalUl'I.'U' .'t ' h' h h' d' 1" dee er was rea y ose. Ch' t' . d sh Id be~rapt attention.', h.ave long.. van,-. a fac w IC t e me leva' mm' C'·· d' .. 1 G' 'b' R' . A h' rIS Ian manner an marked ou quick .to respond to_ '. . 1 '1 d' . d F 't ar lOa arI I y lver,a, rc - b" 1 ' 1'" , th . , l'Ilshed from the misSion preach- very 'cear y. Iscerne., ,or 1 bishop of Gua'dalajara who told' y ~ora an~ re IglOuS ~ehavIOl' . e .gema It'I of the new Pope."en' repertory, One might con: was' all:: there in the .Sacred ' . . ,- attam that lOner' seremty . that The Crockfords preface is bydude that ,the devil ha~ taken .Scriptures, in' such wise that to Re'Jeee·.t.· Protest. changes them into. home of tradition written by a person ot.
. h I'd . deny it was to' tamper :with the happiness, a shrine of peace and distinction in' the Church of.. e~tended 0 I ~y. ,. '. '" very' foundations6f.· faith;' . Continued from Page 0_ respect, 'Out of them comes also' ,England who remains .ariony-
- Presence.of Evn' . ' .. 'The' !"edieval'nian~~w the that the proposal made by the, - as from . an inexhaustible. lJlous so that he canexpreN hwTbean~wer·'.to, that.}'~ti~n, devil' as an obsCene be~st; the ministers'·league ·is "opposed to. spring - the general wellbeing '(iews frankly.
I' en for one who demes .the. .iate Sir Max, Beerhol1m~~whim. good moral and ethical conduct':" of society as • whole. The,.: 'rtiristi~n revelation, is a survey ;la. 'a .vulgar cad. iriachec~ed .and also is ,iill~gal and '.retr~ bring' to s~Ciety.a , , . contribu:" ~...~-~_......~-~_.......,{" the world at this prese~~ mo-. waistcoat; There is not much 'to gressive,",' . tion of integrity, 'honor, justi~tent". The devil is hard ,at"wol'~'. choose between:· the two . iritui- : ;I'heministers' stand that se-,.. and·fraternity.~lIt is" doubtful .if· at any.,tllI\e. In . tions,. ..:' " " .'. , . .. lection of publicschoolp.erson- 'The ,Cardinal also said, that the'abe history of the race tile pres-, Beware ot :Itlek, nelshould be based on "the same Church "looks U:ustingly.to (the.. f .'. 1.'1 as a preternatural ... '. . . ,.. '1 ,. 'religious prop-ortion" as the "re-·oence 0 ev . . i bi' '. Denis de Rougemont, one 01. . Christiil.n "hoine)' . because -it,
Influence' .nas .b~en so pa pa. e. the· keenest observers "of the ligious composition of ·the· com- hopes' fo.r an increasing flo'w 01.. 'tn · 'fest'ations of . . inunity" was o"pposed by. the . 1 . .There are aI:u... . .periOd between the two wars, ~riest y and ~eligious v~~tions..
'ty of 'spI'rl'tual degen-, . Citizens' School League' :and the as ·well as the· suopport of 'a lal't..,perversl , ... once, remarked that· the thmgeracy, of absolute ha~red of God, that most disturbed him. abou't Stamford Ed1.!cation Association., which, .. aids' the Church inwhich go far beyond' the 'normal Americans was that they had' an organization of tea'chers. . the tasks of the apostolate."tendency of our fallen l)ature ~~ given .uP believing in the'devil, . Quota system
'. d ·t s'equences In ·thls The citizens' organization said.ain an I s con .' even,' one might.· add, a respect-f enll'ghtenment it opposed "vigorously any sug-
vaunted age 0 ,.. able Protestant devil.'t of appallmg m- gestion . that religious beliefs,the' ms ances The effects of this' d.isbeliefd gro S cruelty sur- racial origins or political affilia-
decency an s . are only too patent in our stupidth O g rep·orted from the tions should have any bearing
pass any lIl' . confidence that the only thingf b b ' . on the selection or advancement
ages 0 ar ansm, necessary to convert' the world. 'f' 't lore of teachers," The group added, Either man IS 111 111~ e Y m to our brand of good fellowship
h ' d ··t th n that setting up a "quota system,"despicable in IS epravl 'I a . is to invite it to a cosmic Ro-
h 'l h f as proposed. by the ministers,the grimmest p I osop Y P yes- tarian picnic. ., 'd would be' "an encouragement tosimism has eyer -Imagme , or we-. '. It is not 'needful to be con-, h' . . f racial and reoligious b. ias."are reckoning WIt a powet; 0 vinced . that. Mr, Khrushchev is
1 f b ,.,' The teachers' org311ization aB-. evil which is capab e 0 en" lIlg· p.ossessed 'by the devil to he.ar.
I.t ~ serted that appointments 01.
....- man's wil to I s own purpose", fiendish laughter echo.ing down ·teachers should be made strictlyApparent Contradiction the halls of the Kremlin, on the basis of professional com-
It is an interestin'g refleCtion' Baudelaire was no saint, but. petence, and called the sugges-that the democratic principle is he was emphatically nl? fool. He tions of·. the ministers' gcoupbased upon a belief, in the es- spoke with the '.wisdom' of the "offensive,"sential worth 'of man, It may not Christian ages when he said,go So far as to adopt the' naive "The greatest tI:ick of the demonfaith of Jean-Jacques Rousseau . is to .persuade us that hepoecin his natural perfectibility, but not exist." . .,it doess\lppose that the average He might be an asS, but unlesscitizen is 'capable of thinking we are made of such stuff asand willing for his own and the Archbishop Ullathorne, we hadeommon good," best beware of his kick,
This, indeed, is pretty much'basic Christian doctrine, holdingto the golden mean between theextremes of Plagianism andCalvinism,
But the mystery of iniquity,'the revelation· of the awefuldepths to which' human naturecan and does plummet, is anapparent contradiction of thedemocratic theory, It demands afurth~r explanation, not foulldin man himself, but ip a_powerexercised over him·for his ·own t·····.····~····undoing, - i .A FAMILY TREAT
Full Reality . . BAR-~-Q 'CHICKE-NSJust the other day ?4r, M~r7 ' .
timer Adler, called 'upon (as who ··t .wy 7-9336
is not?) to analyze' .the' image" "t' R"O'.S~L··A'W'·......-.projected by. American Catho- t I~
lics upon their societal baek-. t . FA'RM"5 .ground, took occasion to regret .t. . .their 13.Ck.Of genuine enthusiasm tl45 Washington S~~. Fairhavenfor democracy, or at least their, Just off Route 6iack of confidence in democratic Watch for Signsprocesse.s", . . • While out f ... r· a Drive
Be that as It may, there is tSt-p at' this Delightful Spotsurely equal ground for think- ~•••••••••••••~
.....
" ': ..'
' .. '
Monks'«l Bread was orlgi·nated by Ihe Monks 81 theAbbey 0' the Genesse.These hard·working mendo not eat meat. fish, orpoultry. They dependlargely upon the breadthey bake themselves '01'their nUlrilion.
Now Monks'. Bread Isavailable to the generalpublic. And has becomeII source 0' livelihood tothe Abbey. The public:'senthusiastic response is
. helping the monks to "continue Iheir exempla..,lives in peace Ind securlt,. Look for nutritiousMonk.s·· Bread in lhe lallloaf It your Aearest store.
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«
Boy Swimmer TrainsFor Olympic Trials
SOUTH ORANGE (NC) - It..l'7-year-old prep school swimming star is training here inpreparation for' the· Olympic8Wimming trials m,D,etroit from.August 2 to 5.
Dick McDonough, who graduated from Seton Hall Prep illlJune, is ranked as one, of the nation's top yo~ng swimming pros- .peets. 'Beholds" a number orstate indoor and outdoor swimming records and ia the nationalCatholic scholastic champion.
His goal is to make the Olympics in the 100 and %OO-meterfree-style events. He also e'xeels in the breaststroke and,backstroke. He swiJnll from four• five miles dail7.
Diocesan CYO Golf Tourney" THE ANCHOR- 19Thurs., July 14, 1960
Set for Pocasset Links DelegQ{[~ to Offer]By Jack Kineavy Pontgfite@~ Mass
The annual Diocesan CYO Golf Tourney will be heldthis year at the spacious Pocasset Country Club located just At Ja mlhoreeoutside Sandwich 011 the Cape. The course facilities have COLORADO S P R IN G Sgenerously been made available to CYO through the cour- (NC) - Archbishop E~idio
tesy of owner William Carr. V . A t l' D Ithe low scorer in the intermedi- agnozzI, pos 0 IC e e-The date is Thursday, July ute or junior divisions. gate to the United States,28 and tee-off time has been' Individual trophies and prizes will offer a Pontifical Mass hereset for 9 :00 A.M. The medal are available and' they will be Sunday, July 24, for the esti-play competition will comprise received at a Special Awards mated 13,000 Catholic boy scouUlthree divisions and the top Night, date and site to be deter- who will attend the Fifth Na-scorers in each" mined. Queries on the Tourney tional Scout Jamboree.will represent should be addressed to the ap- Bishop Hubert J. Newell ~the Fall River propriate area directors: Fr. Cheyenne, Wyo., will preachDiocese in the Bernard Sullivan, St. Mary's, during the.field Mass which wilRNew England . Norton; Fr. Connors, Sacred be held on the jamboreeTourney at An- Sacred Heart, Taunton; Fr. grounds. A completely covereddover, Mass. on Walter Sullivan, St. Mary's, Fall sanctuary is being built by theAug: '29. The River, and Fr. Edward Duffy, Denver archdiocese.Junior g 1'0 U P St. James, New Bedford. A total of 40 Catholic chap..includes those A small paragraph in the Bos- ' lains frotrl all over the Unitedunder 16 years ton papers last weekend related . States will, say Mass daily in !l
of age. The In- 'news which should be of signifi-' recreational tent in each of thcltermediates, un- cance to scholastic basketball 3D sections of the camp.der 19 and the Seniors under buffs in this area. It concerned Other members of the hieJ\D26. 'Represented in each of the the transfer of Fr. Timothy Giro.' archy attending the jamboreethree divisions of plaY 'will De ard, F.M.S., who coached .Law- will include: Archbishop Urbaathe four greater urban areas of renee Central Catholic to basket- J. Vehr of Denver; Archbishopthe Diocese: Attleboro, Fall ball heights during his ten year Edward J. Hunkeler of Kan88lilRiver, New Bedford and Taun- tenure. Father Girard will as- City, in Kansas, and Bishopton. sume the principalship of St. Richard O. Gerow of Natchez-
The response to the Tourney Agnes' High School, Rockville Jackson, Miss., assistant episco-has been encouraging according Centre, N. Y. pal chairman of the Youth De-to Director Jim Lenaghan. Imperturbable under fire; partment, National' CathoUeQualifying'rounds have been 011' Father Girard's quiet, incisive Welfare Conference.are in the process of being staged approach to the game was D sig- Temporary Cityand each area is eligible to enter nificant factor in the successesthe 'top five players in each achieved by his teams down Also present as representatlveedivision in the championship thro.ugh the years. In this respect of Catholic organizations will be
h h lik th Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, direc- 'final. Cape Cod youths who are e was very muc e ano erinterested will be invited to esteemed, mentor, Fr. Clarence' tor of the Youth Department,
O'Sh 0 FMC f T t NCWC, and James T. Griffin ofpartl.cl.·pate. ea, .. . onv., 0 ren on. C th··l· B ,. Hi h T nto Cleveland; Ohio, chairman of thtlWh,... the Ca......? . a 0 IC oys g, re n, .
J ..., 'N. J. Trenton Catholic has been Catholic'Laymen's Committee 018', :
C.Y.O. ·is most interested' iDo 'a perennial 'threat in the .fast ":BISHOP PITCHES A STRIKE: Grim determination 'Scoutin'g'in the United States.extending tbe scope of.. its or- ESCIT'Tourney at Newpon . '''and plenty of spe~'d result~ in a atrike as Bishop Albert R. . More than 55,600 Boy Scout.! "ganization .. to include. the- .Cape Old Pros "'.including '425 Scouts and leaden" .and tbe ~ourney afford~ a timely··, Thewarm weather has brought· Zuroweste of Belleville, .nt, 'deliv~r'e~. the opening pitch at .from' 38 'nations around tbfJopportu,Il1ty to acquamt Cape out the 'best in baseball's two.the'·n'ewCatholic Youth' 'Center night softball diamond. world 'will participate in the:··R'esidents with at least one ~hase, 'old pros' who'once again have Umpire Charles Missrrian .agrees" first pitch is a strike. jamboree.' A temporary city of"of the program. Then, too, mas-. 'proved they are to be reckoned· B l' 1 d ,30,800 tents; making it the IourU:l
h th p ow mg anes an a recreation center are also included inmuc as e .ocasset course ,Ill with at the plate. The reference . ' largest city in Colorado, 'is nownot ~he .home c~u~ of any of the ' 'is, of course;, to Ted Williams the,local eye facHities. ~CPhoto. being built.,qualifying partiCipants, tourneY'and 'Stan Musial. Ted got off to S" , • . ,
offici.als felt that the competition slow" start· 'Musial started"fast ., Po~e 'Yaul.ter. Gets.,· Upin ,World. ,Minister Convertwould be completely equalized. then .' fade'd. The' handwriting. . UTRECHT' (NC)-Henrik vas~e pro at Pocasset is ~9rmer reemed'to be on' the wall. 'Largely Through Own Efforts .~ .' del' Linde', a former leader of the
Holy Cross outfielder Jim Ro- Then came tbe renaissance SO'UTH ORANG . C) D' 1" Dutch' 'Protestant ecumeni.....Jlnay~e. He enjoys the·.dlstincti~n Williams got. going midway , . E (N - e- sel, ill pit and practiced in his' ..--of having .lettered 111 VarSity through :the Sox' last' Western, termination makes champions. 'own backyard. When school movem'ent who resigned DB II
baseball at both Boston College ".~ing and. he 'hasn't, stopped yet.. More't~Hina year ago tpe track, 'open~, he ,'rounded up some Reformed Church pastor thiIld th C t i th"- coach, atset~n Hall Prep here' . other pole vault candidates, and Spring, 'h~s been received intle ..
an e r05;8-no. n . e ~e ,Ted.is now ·hitting Q lusty ..345 .. 'told ::assjstant', track manager.: ·.they set 'about building a pit. at the Catholic Church here andyear, of course. Jim started at and is considered, the man' to T .. M 1 'th t 'f h' . 'tn h 1 Th' ..confirmed by Bernard CardinalB. C., took. timc' out for a hitch beat.for the A. L. batting crown om or, ey' ,a 1 e ever e sc 00... e:y did the. dig- .~in the Marme ~orps, ~hen elected which .he ,has previously won.' 'wanted ioear!! a ~~tter iy sports, ,ging; the school provided the Alfrink, Archbishop of UtJ'eebL ..to complete h.1S studIes at Holy six times~ The'Musial story while his field of. competition .was.~ "uprights and the basIc sand; theyC h t f th pole vault. collected the saw dust for pitro~ upon IS, re urn rom ,e not nearly so impressive, is,
service after World War II. He B nevertheless, quite encouraging. Tom .took the advice seriously, sites; they got the bamboo po.1esnow in the Newton School sye- Stan "The Man" carried 11 .295 but .immediately faced a prob-, .,from rug dealers.tem. . B. A. into the All-Star break, lem: where to practice? Seton Came last Winter and the pit
A . ~heck ,?f the Fall River thirty points of which came dur- Hall had no pole vault pit. couldn't be used. The boys hitch_qualifiers reveals th~ presence of ing the last two weeks of play. 4st Summer Tom buil~ him-:, hiked 30 miles every day teD number of top flIght golfers. The shift to the outtield seems Princeton, to use the indoorDick O'Connor and Alan O'Neil, to have given him a new'lease Former Policeman facilities at the university.members of the Providence C~l- on life and he's swinging a mean Recovers Chalices Tom Morley has just tied forlege golf team and rankmg bat in the No. 4 spot for· the DAVENPORT (NC)-Two gold the state pole vaulting champlayers at .the Montaup C.~.. fourth place Cardinals. He ap- chalices valued at $600 were re- pionship, competing against thehead th.e semor group. ?n ~he m- peared in his 17th All-Star game covered shortly after they were 1959 champion at the end. Tom,te~medlatesquad ar~ Richie Roy, last Monday. Counterpart Wil- stolen from St. Mary's church D divinity student, has a goldWillner of the Jumor Chamber liams has seen action in sixteen' here. ' medal. Seton Hall campus hasof. Commerce title. at the' Fall classics. Two men, described by poli,ce' D pole vaulting pit.River C. C.; Bob Placido, '59J. C. champion and versatile Asserts Concessions 2S vagrants, were arrested by aTerry Lomax round out, the top former policeman who is Dthree choices. John Ellis, 3 15 Fail to Affect Kechi " p~rishioner of the church. Theyyear old campaigner, is Fall BONN (NC)':""Foreign Min'ister were booked as William E. Bald_River's main hope ill!. the Junior Heinrich von Brentano has. ,win, 53, of Kansas City, Mo., anddivision. warned' in a speech before the Joseph McGovern, 53, of seattle,
R . i Political Workin'g Group of Ger- Wash.tgg os Trophy ,William Kopp, the former
O h d to d f hi . 1 many's Catholic associations that11 an e end s tit e ' poll'ceman, set out l'n search of, Soviet Russia cannot be made
will. be Dick McGrath of St. suspects shortly after being toldJ h ' f T t Di k reasonable by concession andosep S 0 aun on. c was compromis~. . of the robbery. He said that ·heawarded the Marty Higgins found the, two mAn, W1'th ....e ..'M . 1 T h 1 He said that the Soviet Union' .,. w.
cmona rop y Oil' his per- 18 "another world." chalices in their possession intormance last year and should the rear of a warehouse. Beh 1 d th f · Id h . Among the prerequisites fore ea e Ie ome agam, he . held the two at' p1'stol-po'-"
'11 i new and· successful parleys .with u"WI ret re the Trophy perma- until poli,ce arrived. 'nently. The award 18 made to the Soviets are the economic aid
political strengthening of, theAtlantic and European communities and the bolstering 01. theirwill to resist, he said," "
At the same' meeting, ihePolitical Working 'Group' en~
cIorsed the refusal of the German.Catholic Youth AsSociaUim.'·te'·establish contact with::cci.tnmUD-:·JBt-front )'outh' organizatio~~ ,~'
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20 THE ANCHOR-Dioceseo{ Fa'lI Riv.er':"'Thurs. Jul)"U, '1960'
