Princeton (Jniversitg And the Priest

(Editorial)

The Aquinas Foundation is a religious center provided by the Diocese of Trenton for the approximately four hun­dred Ciltholic students at Princeton University. Since its erection in 1952, its Director has been the Reverend Hugh Halton, a Dominican Father who holds a Licentiate in' Sacred Theology and Doctorates in Philosophy and Civil Law, the last two degrees from Oxford. Father Halton was appointed by the Bishop of Trenton to take spiritual charge of the Catholic students at Princeton and to speak out in defense of the faith and morals of those committed to his care. This he did, with intelligenceand wit, in his Sunday talks, through lectures by himself or guest speak­ers, through ads taken out in the undergraduate Daily Princetonion.

Although there is no official connection between the Aquinas Foundation and the authorities at Princeton, the University did grant Father Halton certain academic priv­fleges and courtesies such as permission to march in aca­demic processions with the faculty, use of the University bulletin for announcements pertaining to the Foundation, the use of University rooms for lectures and guest speakers, Regional High Campaign the listing of the Foundation in the University catalogue.

Withdraws Privileges On September 23, 1957, Princeton University issued, Total- Hits· $1,300,000a statement through its president, Dr. Goheen, declaring:

BIBLE IN EVERY HOME: Officers of the Catholic Bible Society of Dallas, Texas, and Sister Mary Helen, administrator of St. Paul's Hospital, look on as Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Dallas .. Fort Worth blesses Bibles' to be placed in every room of Diocesan ho&ot pitals and other Catholic institutions.

"The university has withdrawn its recognition of Fr. Halton. The courtesies and privileges which have been extended to him, as they are to all denominational' chap­lains; have been terminated. He is no longer entitlt~d to claim he has any official standing in Princeton University:' The statement further said: "Under claims of advancing the pursuit of truth, he has resorted to irresponsible attacks upon'the intellectual integrity of faculty members.... His accusations in the past year have broadened into large, un­BUbstantiated charges of malfeasance against the admin­istration of the university.... " The statement also men­tioned that "the offending individual has managed to alienate from himself many of the Catholic students and faculty members.•. :'

Dr. Goheen stated that $ince June, 1956, efforts had been made to'reniove Father Halton, and that this present action was decided upon by the :Board of Trustees in June, 1957. N{) instances of Father Halton's "attacks" were given.

One Basic Issue

. .

The ANCHOR An An'chor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-ST. PAUL

The Most Reverend George W. Ahr, Bishop of Tren­ Fall River, Mass. Thursday, ,Nov. 21, 1957 ton, from whom Father Halton holds his appointment as Priests Attend

Second Class Mail Privileges PRICE 10e Director of the Foundation, said this: "The published re­ Vol. 1, No.,33 Authorized at Fall River, Mass. $4.00 per Year ports do not adequately present either the background of Youth Session the situation or the basic issue involved. The basic issue Two priests active in yout" is the right of a priest charged with the spiritual care of Attleboro Serra Name Directors work are representing the Catholic students in a secular university to speak out in Fall River Diocese at thePlans Altar Boy For Diocesan·defense of the faith and morals of those committed to sixth National- Cat hoi i e Tmis care. Award Program Clothing Drive Youth Convention in Philadel.

phia. Sessions began yesterday"The published reports do not recount the personal Attleboro District Serra Regional directors to con­ and will continue through nextvilification that has been visited upon Fr. Halton in the Club this week received per­ duct "Operation C lot h e s Tuesday.Princeton community since first he undertook so to speak. mission from Most Rev. Closet"-the Bishops' Thanks­ Rev. Leo T. Sullivan of New

Bedford, Diocesan Youth Direc­"For the present, the facilities of the Aquinas Insti­ James' ,L. Connolly, Bishop of giving Clothing Collection­tor, will assist at as many of thetute will continue to be available to the Catholic students Fall River, to expand its altar have been announced by the sessions as possible and associateboy program to include am;\Ual Chancery Office.at Princeton. Fr. Halton will continue as Director:' with Youth Directors of otherawards to deserving altar boys. They are as 'follows:Now let us examine the whole situation in the light Dioceses to obtain all availableDetails of the award program Taunton :...- Rev. Francis A.

of the facts. information that will be helpful, will be revealed at the club's McCarthy, pastor of St. Joseph's in setting up the youth programDr. Goheen said that Father Halton made "irrespon­ annual Pastor's Night to be held Church, North Dighton and dio­here on a Diocesan basis. It is(Sible attacks upon the intellectual integrity of faculty at Brook Manor on Dec. 12. All cesan director of· the campaign. hoped to affiliate the DiocesePastors from the 10 parishes in Cape Cod - Very Rev. Leon­members" and "large, unsubstantiated charges of mal­ with the National ConferenceAttleboro, North Attleboro, . ard J. Daley, pastor of St. Fran­

feasance against the administration of the university." and have a representative groupMansfield and Norton have been cis Xavier Church, Hyannis.These are serious charges. Dr. Goheen does not cite any invited to attend. Attleboro - Rev. Henry R. of adults and youths at future

national meetings. ' :7nstances to substantiate his accusations. The Attleboro District Serra Canuel, assistant at St. Joseph'sChurch. . Rev. William J. McMahon, di­Father Halton has replied that the purpose of Prince­ Club received its charter from rector of Cathedral Camp, willFall River - Rev. Paul F. Mc­ton's action in his regard was "to silence rational debate Serra International on April 11, speak on "The Value and Neces­Carrick, assistant at St. Mary's1956, and started its altar boyand to leave unchalle,nged professional incompetence with Cathedral. sity of Waterfront Safety and

program in the latter part of thereference to Faith and reason in university life and Turn to Page Twelve Aquatic Training" at the Cath· year under the leadership of the olic Camp section.thought...." He said that the President's statement was founding president, Raymond Turn to Page Nineteen un "effort to discard intelligent criticism of false teaching Turn to Page Thirteen

~n a community dedicated to free expression.•••" ' Favors Ascribed Bishops Outline Four Obvious Instances To Miraculous In the history of this matter, there are at least four Freedom Limit 8bvious instances of what Princeton evidently looks on as Medal Devotion '"irresponsible attacks" and Father Halton calls "rational On Censorship

By 'Rev. Edward J. Mitchelldebate" and challenges to professional incompetence. WASHINGTON (NC)­ Sacred Heart Church, Taunton

First: Princeton invited Alger Hiss in 1956 to speak Freedom of the press is a A natural mystery is a at the University. Father Halton said of this: "In an basic right to be respected truth that can be known but academic community dedicated to the search for enduring and safeguarded. isn't. A fine example of this truth, an unrepentent perjurer has nothing to say.", But freedom of expression has is the Paris subway. Our

social implications, and civil objective that summer morningAlger Hiss is a convicted perjurer. The purpose of a authority "has the right and duty was to reach the Rue de Bac,university is to seek after truth. Hiss' speaking at Prince­ to exercise such control over the 0

home of the Miraculous Medal.ion was, at least, open to valid criticism. various media of communication, But in the dark underworld of

as is necessary to safeguard pub­ the Paris "Metro," all seemedSecond: Professor Emeritus Walter T. Stace was, lic morals." confusion.r!'om 1932 until 1955, professor of metaphysics at Princeton. The Bishops of the United JEW E L R Y FOR "Monsieur, ou est la rue de

I)r, Stace has written that God is a "'blank, void, nothing;" States emphasized these 'points Bac?" The Parisian gentleman,CHURCH: Mrs. James T.\ ~od is a "subjective illusion." The Catholic Church, accord­ in a statement on "Censorship," trim as a Robert Hall advertise­Burns adds her heirloomltJg, to Stace, "is ultimately pased on nothing else but an issued in their behalf by ment, studies his American in­the Administrative Board of the necklace of' Whitby jet toiHusion." He defines the Christian concept of God as· "a quisitors and fingers his mus­National Catholic Welfare Con­ jewelry collection to be giv­ tache. There is a pained look on,'uperstition, a gigantic and perhaps benevolent ghost, an 'ference. The statement was en to Bishop Joseph Moo his face and it is evident that hel;nmense, disembodied and superearthly clergyman:' , adopted at the annual general cannot remember. Suddenly itMuelle of Sioux City, Iowa,

Since Dr. Stace had tremendous influence on the un­ 'meeting o~ the Archbishops and comes back to him. He sprints tofor church use. Collection is uitical minds of Princeton undergraduates; since his phil- Bishops held at the Catholic the subway map gesturing furi­

sponsored by Diocesan Coun: University of America. ously, magnific;ently with the .. Turn to Page Six Turn to Page Ter eil of Catholic Women. rurn to Page Nine

Very Rev. Hugh A. Gal. lagher today announced that the Catholic Memorial High School building fund cam­paign has reached the $1,­300,000 mark.

Father Gallagher, pastor of St. James Church in New Bed­ford and Dean of Lower Bristol County, is the campaign mod· erator. He was named by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall River, to direct the Greater New J;\edford build­ing fund campaign.

Catholic Memorial High School will be constructed in Dart­

'mouth, close to the New Bed· ford city line. It is the first of

Turn to Page Twelve

Two Diocesan

PORe Asks:Ar~hiy'ists,to Publis~ More Facts on Church's ,Past'

'CASTELGANDQLFO ,(NC)-Keepers of 'Church ar­'chives have been asked by His Holiness Pope Pius' XII to search their "time-yellowed papers" and to publish material on the Church's forgotten eras. .

Address.ing memb~rs. of pontiff, the Holy See, and the the Itahan EcclesIastIcal Church." Archivists, the Pope said the The Pope called on the archiv­opening of the Vatican arch- ~sts to pUbli.sh material contained chives to historians was inspired III the .arch~ves .that would be of by "the quiet consci,enc~ of ,the ,true hl!ltorlcal. Interest and use­Church regarding the past." fulness, espeCially for pastoral

The Pontiff recalled the work theplogy and the welfare of of several popes, who had c'on- souls. . tributed to the preservation and He eXhor~~d them to. be guided cataloguing of Church archives, not ,only by the n~~le }~pulse of and he referred specifically to explorers of erudition but also Pius V, Sixtus V, Clement VIII, out of zeal for glory of God and Paul IV and'Leo XIII. honor of th~ Church. .

Leo -XIII's opening of part of O~e may rightfully beheve, he . .. contInued, that much of 'the

the Vatican archives In the last tr' th b t d' t t'Il century was praised by Pope .u, ~au y ~n pie yare s I Pius XII -~s "a courageous ad,. ,hldd~n In ancient rec~rds.. ~on­inspired by the quiet conscience cermng that ?hu~ch which hV~s

, today and Will live eternally Inof the Church regardmg the past, th h' t f th ld'" ,by the certainty that history, e IS ory 0 e wor ,

studied in its true sources with 'As'selllfts J"~sllol-ce' a spirit free of passion and pre- Y 00 I INDIANS GO ON SCHOLARSHIP PATH: Two Indian boys, Winfred Loretto and judice, would spontaneously pro- Decrees Publ.-c Mark Cheresposy' of New Mexico get ideas on, how to win their share of 30 scholar­duce in itself the most splendid

ships offered by the Knights of Columbus of New, York State. Value'd at $30,000, theapology of the Church and the A-d' t S It- I Papacy." Pope Leo XIII reigned • 0 CnOO S scholarships are usable at' any Catholic college· in the U. S. and Canada. With the, from 1878 to 1903. 'YO'' C' -J young Pueblos are, left -to right, Emmet Burke, State Deputy, K of C; Frederick Melahn,

The present Pontiff, in' a NEW RK (N) us­ of Far Rockaway,_Auxiliary State Chairman of Scholarships and Msgr. Bernard A.speech on Sept. 7, 1955, promised tice is "entirely on the side, Cullen, Director General of the Marquette League for Indian Missions. NC Photo. to ,open a further section of the of those who call for public archives for historians. Vatican support to 'parochial arid - C h'" S hiE II' G h struction, staffing inconveni­officials sai.d work is under way other religious school perform,.. at 0 uic: C 00 nro ment rowt ences and added financial bur­

dens," Dr. Sullivan conCluded. to car~~:~:a:~~t i:::i::. :~: ~i~~iC function," Will Her- Three Times Public Pupil 'Gain

Dr. S!1llivan,' who resides in ,,"The facts have since com- The 'author,:a prominent Jew- The rate of, growth "of, the steadY'Tise,of school enrollments. North Easton, had some 30 years,

pletely justified the m:agnanim,- ish educator,asserts "though I Catholic elementary' and 'secoil- He said the attainment of full of teaching and administrative'ity, and trusting, confidence of, fully recognize the justice in ' dary school 'system' during the matl,lrity for 'the Catholic schoof work in the Boston public schoolthat great, Pontiff (Leo XIII)," principle of the Catholic 'Claim' past ,half 'century outdistanced' system is tied to the solution of sYstem before joining Stonehill'said Pope Pius XII. "Research to 'public support of, parochial p,ublic school growth more than the rayote~cher problem. ' College.~e earned his bache-'work conducted in the archives schools, even to the point of con- three times, according to Dr. Expres~ing 'his view's in' an. lor's, ma,ster's and doctorate de-'and in publications that followed tributirig to the tuition oi pupils John p.Sulli:ran, guidance di- article in America, national Ca­greesat Boston College. He alsohave not diminished, but on the and the salaries of teachers, l rector .and assistant professor of tholic weekly magazine, Dr. Sul­studied" at Harvard's Littauercontrary have increased to "no would certainly not think" it educatIOn at St0!lehlll College. livan , ppinted 'out the steady Center, the Massachusetts Insti ­small extent the respect and the advisable to press such ,claims' Comparing enrollments in Catholic school growth is a tute of Technology and Boston'moral ,authority of ,the supreme at ,the present time or in the Catholic and public' elemeritary boom to the public' sctIOol educa-. University. ,He served three'foreseeable future.'" and secondary schools from 1900 tion system, on the one hand,' years as chief of a research sec":Mass Ordo' He expresses this opinion in to the present, Dr. Sullivan re-' while it creates a burden of tion, attached to the staff of Gen.

F~IDAY-St. Cecilia, Virgin ' America, a national Catholic porte,d that public schools dou- double.-taxation' 0 n Catholic H. 'H. (Hap) Arnold duringarid Martyr. Double. Red. MaSs Weekly review. bled their enrollment, jumping parentS, 'on the other. World War II. . Proper; Gloria; 'Second Collect Clear Right from 15,500,000 to 32,700,000. Cost Is High' for Rain; Third Collect for An editorial in the same issue' Catholic sc~ools, which carried "United States taxpayers pay .. Peace; Common Preface. of America calls Dr. Herberg's 850,000 pupIls at the turn of t~e anriually $9,500,000,000 for pub-: A Delidous =

'SA'TURDAY-St CI t I article "a statement of immense century, leaped to '4,400,00? In lic school education" he re:' , Trea'" . emen , ' 1957, a growth three times, ". ' " • ,

Pope and Martyr. Double. Red. consequence." It says, however, ' ported This represents a year- , , Mass Proper; Gloria; Second that "one of the first reactions greater than the public schools. ly ass~ssinent' of $57 on every : : Collect . St. Felicitas, Martyr; to Dr. Herberg's article will pe' 'Cites Comparisons man, woman, child for support , , Third Collect for Rain; Common the recollection that Catholic Dr, Sullivan noted that during of public schools. It is a nation- : ' ': P~eface. <.' ' leaders themselves have on occa- two decades of this 'period _ wide 'investment in the educ;a- , /',0

SUNDAY _ Twenty-Fourth' sion cl'~arly disavowed all pur- from 1930 to ,1950 '- Catholic, tion' 'of 32,700,000 children' :' . :' and Last Sunday After Pente- pose of urging a claim for direct school enrollmentS gained more • housed ,in 160,000 elementary', ' ,,~. cost. Double. Green. Mass pub I i csupport of Catholic,' than 600,000 while public schools and'sedmdar'y schools,: j; , Proper; Gloria.; Second Collect schools or' Catholic teachers." lost more than 560,000' st'udents. " '''Non-public schools,' rriaih- , " St. John'of the: Cross, Confessor ,It adds that "we have asked and' Dr. Suliivan'advanced the theory ly Catholic,'take:care of 4,400,000 : ': and Doctor of the Church; ,Cr~d; we shall' continue to 'ask for all that the-declining birth rate' of students. About 550,000 more , , ,

. , appropria~ 'auxiliary -services', the depression 'years of th'e' 30;s students attend other private or ' ,fP reac!'! of Tr,lmty:.) \ , ' , ,MONDAY _ St. Catherine of that is; for the' Catholic child's and early 40's had more serious denominational, schools.: :

Alexandria, Virgin and •Martyr. ' just share in benefits-bus rides, impact on public schools, causing. ' "'Double Taxation " , , Double. Red:' Mass, Proper; 'lunch pr?~rams and the like.". the drop in stUdents., ',' " "If ,Catholics stoppedb~aring, : : Gloria' Second Collect' for Rain" Dr. Herberg asserts that In, From'1950 to 1957, 'however, a' burden ot'iloubie-taxation and ,.. " , Third 'Collect for Peace' Com~ Great. Britain all;d.. ,the United' both Catholic and public school'; fra'nsferred, their pupils' to the : :' m'on P~eface. .' States, "tpe' government engaged' enrollments increased signific- public 'school system, tax~s, for ' "

:TUESDAY-St. Sylvester' Ab- in I?ublic education, because'. e~-' antly in .the, wake of the in- public education, would go up : : b t D' bl Wh't M' P perlenee has shown that thiS. IS " creased birth rate that followed at -least $1,300,000,000 a year. ' , ,

o.. Gtu. ~. S ' , I ~ Ca~: /oCt- the only way to provide 'educa- ,World War I1,he declared. But <;>v,ercrowded pub 1 i c schools :; :

'per't OfrIAaI' ,ecdon. B?hec d' tionalopportunitiesforthemafis the rate of gain was higher in co'ld t d t th Ca ' M«ll(l'Je ,~8te Chins,e er 0 exan rIa, IS op an f th 1'" '.,. u no accommo a e e - , ll'" , Martyr; Third CoIled for Rain' ? d' ~ p~oP e. But '~herever the CatholIc schools With 43 per,-, tholic school population without, ,. Ask For Them Toda'j ,

' In IVI ua ,or group e ort the cent as compared to 30 percent educational disiocations, con-, - to ~ Commo P fn re ace. proper facilities, 'they have a in the public schools, ilu~ educa­. WEDNESDAY--:-Mass of Pre- clear rl.ght to compete with' the tor noted. I

VIOUS Sunday. Simple. Green. government and are entitled' to Mas~, . Proper; No Gloria .or' recognition and encouragemept Emplo~ Lay Teachers Cr~ed, Second Collect for Ram; , ' by the public authorities." ',Every sixth, staff member T~lr,d Collect for Peace; Com- throughout the Catholic school mon, Preface. ' MOll'ilsigl1'llor Stapleton' system now is a lay teacher, Dr.

- THURSDAY-Mass of Previ- ' Sullivan' reported., He advo­ous i Sunday. Simple. Green. To TG~k cit Stoll1lehill cated an'enlistment program for Mass Proper; No' Glori'a'or Rt: R'ev. Matthew P. Stapleton, dedicated and pro~essionally Creed; Second Collect for Rain,' S T D S S L . traineo 11lY teachers'to meet, the­, . " ',., Vice-rector' of St. " Third Collect for 'Peace; Com- John's Seminary, Brighton, a __=='==-==o""""=-="",,,=---= mon Preface. distinguished scholar of the .. ST.· JUDIE NOVENA

Scriptures, will be a guest lec- EVERY THURSDAY AT : tUl'eI: on Friday, Dec. 6 at Stone- ,"hill College. 110 A.M. -:12:10 P.M. - 5:10 P.M·I

I

FORTY HOURS Monsignor Stapleton, profes-. ' 7 P.M. - 8 P.M. . I

: Broadcast WSAR-8:45 P.M.'DEVOilON Bor of Scripture at the diocesan· INov. 24 - St. Stanislaus, Fall Seminary and consultant for the' Q: DAILY MASSES-

River Pontifical Biblical: Commission 7, ~;M. ~ ~ A.M. - 10, A.M.~ St. Anne, New Bedford 'd f t t 'b ttl ,12:10 P.M. an a requen con rI u or 0St. John the Evangelist, Biblical journals, will lecture

Attleboro . on i'The Dead Sea Scrolfs". No·v. 2',-St. Catherine's Con­

vent, Fall River Dec. I-Our Lady of the Im­ ;'--"-----------'----;., Tuning, Repairing ,, , '"maculate Conception, " " & 'Rebuilding, ,

New Bedford "", ,," ,St. Margaret, Buzzards : CLASSIC ORGAN r

Bay Dec. 8--St. Anthony of Padua, . ~ Co. ':, ,, , Fall River

: ,.. Designers & Builders =St. :M.ary,:~~!rhaven , 'of' ,. , : ' PIPE ORGANS = ·TBE ANCHOR , " Seeond-elass mail' pri~i1eges authorised ,

at Fall River, Mass. Publish'cd evel'1' ':P.O. Box 347 New Bedford: . Thursday at .10 HighJand Avenue. Fan River, Mass., by the Catholie Press of ,the : WYman 3-8683 : DioeC8p. of 'Fall River. Sub.ou~ription price , " .. mail, paetpaW '':00 pez :rear. "

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PRE.MEO',c;:S AT WORK

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Fall River Diocese Takes Active Part in Sodality Renewal

Bis Saeculari-Pope Pius XII and consequent social apostolate - Selectivity - Outstanding de­ to neighbor that Pope Gregory votion to Mary-Federation of XIII's early Sodality was. Sodalities-the S~cial Apostolate The Sodality picture is chang­-Should PopeoGregory the XIII, ing. The resurgence slowly be­who in 1563 mandated the first coming a crescendo began in Sodalists as the nucleus of the 1948 with our present Holy Fath­Counter-Reformation, return in er's Apostolic Constitution call ­1957 would he recognize the ing for greater selectivity in the modern Sodality? . admission of Sodalists. Since

The first ·Sodalitie~ were for then he has reiterated the call to men so that men and boys of a renewal of spirit in .Sodalities today are only coming into their -in 1952 calling for a World own when they become Sodalists. Federation of Sodalities, in 1954 But for many years the Sodality convoking the first Wor.ld Con­has been looked upon as a wom­ gress of Sodalities.

Our own Diocese is taking anan's world. For many years, too, active part in this renewal. Theit has not been the effective in­Queen of Peace Sodality Unionstrument for personal holiness of the Fall River Diocese is the first of it~ kind in New England. It has been affiliated with theP.repare to A~~ly Natio'nal Federation of Sodalities_ of Our Lady in St. Louis.EncycH~~d A;U'lfiS Sunday, November 17, saw an­other step forward in answer toTo RlW«1)cO'"TV the Pope's desire for the renewal

WASHINGTON (NC)­ of Sodalities. A Workshop in Leadership, directed by FatherScope of the Bishops' Com­Edward S. Stanton, ,S.J., Newmittee on Motion Pictures England Regional Director of

has been extended to include •Sodalities, was held at Sacred the media of radio and television. Hearts Academy. High were the

This was announced by Bishop 'ideals he set for the seventy­William A. Scully of Albany, eight Sodalist-delegates of the chairman of the committee dur­ Fall River Sodality Union and ing the annual meeting of the their priest and sister Moderators Archbishops and Bishops of the and Directc1rs. United States ,held at the Cath­ Their. Sodalities are to be olic University of America. characterized by selectivity, co­

At the same time, Bishop operation with the Hierarchy, Scully announced that the sys­ coOperation w.ith other apostolic tem for classifying motion pic­ groups, dedication to the social tures by the National Legion of, apostolate. With these standards Decency has been changed to in­ we shall become, as were' the clude three divisions under Sec- first Sodalists, a Counter-Reform tion A listings. They are: ' against modern pagan secular­

A-I: Morally unobjectionable ism. for general patronage.

A-2: Morally unobjectionable Announce Newfor adults and adolescents. A-3: Morally unobjectionable Deans at CUfor adults.

WASHINGTON (NC)-FatherAccording to the report, the Pascal P. Parente has bee!1" ap­episcopal committee during the

. pointed dean of the school ofcoming year, will undertake a sacred theology at the Catholicstudy to determine the most suit ­University of America here' toable and acceptable means of succeed Redemptorist Fathercarrying out the aims and objec­Francis J. Connell, who will re­tives of Pope Pius XII's encycli ­tire at the close of the academiccal, Miranda Prorsus, and how to year. Father Connell will con­apply them to radio and tele­tinue as dean for religious com­vision on the American scene. munities.With the move into the other

:\VIsgr. William J. McDonald,media of communications, the acting university rector, also an­committee will change .its name nounced that Msgr. John K.to the Bishop's Committee for Ryan had been named dean ofMotion Pictures, Radio and Tele­the ·school of philosophy, suc-"Vision. ceeding the late' DominicanThe report said that changes , Father Ignatius Smith; FatherIn legion ratings were made to Clement V. Bastnagel, dean ofemphasize the real. moral dan­the school of canon law, suc­gers which are present in films ceeding the late Msgr. Edwardrated in the Band C categories. G. Roelker, and Sister CharlesBishop Scully said the atten­Marie frank, deal} of the schooltion of pastors should be directed of nursing education, succeedirigto the necessity of instructing Sister Olivia Gowan, who hastheir people to avoid attending retired.such films since they constitute

Deans reappointed are: Georgea threat not only to parishioners' D. Rock, graduate. school of artsspiritual life but also to the and sciences; C. Joseph Nuesse,moral behavior, patterns which school of social science; Msgr.conditions public morality. John J. Lennon, National SchoolDuring the past year the legion of Social Service; Vernon X.reviewed and classified 418 films, Miller, school of law; Donald E.including 335 domestic and 83 Marlowe, school of engineeringforeign. Of domestic films, 111, and architecture; Roy J. Defer­or 33 per cent, were classified rari, university secretary gen­A-I; 114, or 34 per cent, were eral, 'and Father James MarshallA-2; 109, or 3~ per cent, were Campbell, college of arts andclass B, and one film was con­sciences.demned.

AT SODALISTS WORKSH'OP: Delegates of the Fall River Sodality Union met at Sacred Hearts Academy for leadership discussions. Shown with Rev. Edward S. Stanton, S.J., are, left to right, seated, Claire Sinotte, Dominican Academy; Ann Delaney, Sacred Hearts Academy; Mary Lomax, Mount St. Mary Academy; standing, Annette Par­ent" Jesus Mary Academy; Raymond Robillard, Prevost.

Maryknoller Says New Leadership Aids Church in -South America

WASHINGTON (NC) - Bap­tized Catholics in Latin America number over 90 'per cent of total populations, despite sometimes, desperate economic and social handicaps, according to Mary­knoll Father John J. Considine, director of Maryknoll publica­tions.

Father Considine, addressing' the 30th annual conference of the Catholic Association for In­ternational Peace, stressed the

-new organized strength of the Church in Latin America. Com­menting on the establishment of the Council of Latin Ainerican Bishops in 1955, Father Consi­dine said; "New strong leader­ship (for the Church) is promised by,-this move by the hierarchy.

. What Father Considine termed "a great resurgence of Catholi ­cism" lies in" the ~apid growth of lay apostolate groups, in -Latin America and these groups have been instimmental, he said. in increased' frequenting of the $acraments i"n those countries, particularlY', by men.

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Though there is still a des­perate need in Latin America for priests, Father Considine continued, there has been rapid progreS!;l in some countries to­ward stimulating and fostering priestly vocations.

With regard to social advances made through the Church in several Latin American coun­tries, Father Considine singled out as advances the frequent pastorals of Latin American Bishops on social problems, work done by the hierarchy and clergy to achieve better housing and living cOl)ditions for under­privileged groups, appeals for higher living standards for rural workers and a growing under­standing on the part of Latin Americans of the Church's con­cern for their condition.

THE ANCHOR­ 3Thurs., Nov. 21,1957

Senator Kennedy Urges Students Enter PolitQCS

WORCESTER (NC) - U. S. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas-' sachusetts, has called upon stu­dents to "enter the field of politics at sOJ11e stage in your career.", '

Speaking at Clark University, the Senator observed that "pol­itics has become one of our most neglected, our most abused and our most ignored professions."

It ranks low on the occupa­ti~nal list of a large share of the population, Sen. Kennedy said. Its "chief practitioners are rarely well or favorably known," he added. o

"No education,' except finding your way around a smoke-filled room, is considered necessary for political success,," he con­tinued.

Sen. Kennedy. reminded the students. that the mutual suspi­cion between scholar and pol­itician did not always exist.

"I would ask you who look with disdain and disfavor upon the possibilities of a political career, to remember that our nation's first great politicians were traditionally our ablest, most respected, most talented leaders," he said.

They were men, the Senator commented, "who moved from one field to another with amaz­ing versatility and vitality."

He reminded students' "will ­ing to enter the abused and ne­glected profession of politics" that the nation stands in serious need of the fruits of their edu­cation.

He emphasized that the need . is not for political scholars whose education has been so special­ized as to exclude them from participation in current events. "What we need are men who can ride easily over broad fields of knowledge and recognize the mutual dependence of our two .worlds," he concluded.

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Mission' Zeal of' Diocesan Priest Korean Bishop 'Warmly Praises '

Rev. John P. Cla.?:ke was a pri.!!st 0/ this diocese. He was or,dained

"in 1916 amd d'ied on May 9, 1.91,1. Fdthe?' Cla'/'ke, a native of New Bed/onl, served as an assistant in Wellfleet, Woods Hole, Nort.h

'D i g h ton, a'nd St. La.1V7·ence Chm'ch, New Bedford. He was past01' of St. Ma1'Y's Chlt?:ch, Heb­ronville, f1'om 1931 nntil his death. Fathe1' Cla-rke was" well' 'mown 'jor his g1'eat devot'ion to the Lit­'tie Flower of Jesus. He estab­lished in St. Lawrence Chlu'ch a NO'vena 1'n her h01wr thnt still con­t-innes. He W?'ote some of the

'first booklets and pa-mphlets on that saint. 0

Dear Father Considine: We were sitting at the table

having Korean "chow", and the conversation among the Bishop and the priests was centered on American generosity. . , Said Bishop John Baptist Sye

to his men: "Do you know, that it might well be that the pastor of anyone amopg these Amer­

,ican soldiers,' guarding Korea 'from the ,Communists, - - is now . waiting for us to be generous to him?"

The Korean priests; chopsticks remained suspended in midair!

"How and why be generous to an An1erican pastor?" , . The Bishop, then told us the story: how it was an American priest who paid for his entire education as a priest. (St. Peter 'the Apostle)

"I used to be ,told by .the French Bishop (Msgr. Des­manges) when I was in the Sem­inary to write to this priest in latin" every year at Christmas. I llever knew his name - - - just that he'was an American priest. So I have always prayed for him, and will continue to do so. I wonder where he is now. . . .

: Is he still alive? I wish I could' 'write to him and tell him ~hat

I am now the Bishop of Taegu! It might make him happy. The generosity I mentioned:' we must be generous in our prayers for those who have helped us. For all you know' my friend might be in Purgatory." ,

Immediately I proposed to the ;;'Bish:op'that we try to find his

persecuted peoples.name ih the Archives; if the.' ;'Communists did not destroy Issued a-' statement calling

them in 1950. " upon their fellow American cit-They did ·riot. I found the izens to' "join in a crusade to

Bishop's file of ,1931. keep our highways safe." ...

The Priest was Rev.' JohnP'Nixon waf Add'ress "Clarke, St. Lawrence Church, 'New Bedford, Mass. 'Catholic Youth 'I told the Bishop I would WASHINGTON (NC) -,-- Vice­

write to New Bedford. • President Richard M. Nixon ""ill "CHOSSUi\'1NEEDAH!" eVery, address the closing banquet of

well) he exclaimed. When the answer comes I shall finally

" know· where to na'me my friend, , be'nefactor: ,at the memento of ,'the living .. . or. of the de­',parted!" , The Bishop is John Baptist

Sye, (secular) Vicar Apostolic of Taegu, Korea; Ordained in 1938, Consecrated - September )5,

!I 1955. IJ "Tell Father Considine that I

want Father Clarke's family to know how deeply I' appreciate

:his goodness to me. I shall 'send : them my picture if I cannot send it to Father John P. Clarke - - ­

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that is if he has left this earth." So, dear Father Considine, I

hope, that this will not incon­venience, You too much.--- Yop, will' 'probably be able, to send me the answer after a couple of telephone calls.

It would make our, ,Bishop J. B. Sye' very, Very happy. Father Clarke will get the pray­ers too, and so will you - - 0

Yours very gratefully in Christ. , Fr. Charles L. Meeus

(Auxiliaries of the Missions Louvain)

h NHierarc y ame NCWC B d

" '00r WASHINGTON (NC) _ Three

members of the hierarchy join­ed the Administrative Board of the National Catholic, Welfare

. Conference for the first time as a new board organized here for the coming' year. _

They were among ten prelates elected to the new board at the annual general meeting of the' Archbishops and Bishops ,of the United States just concluded at the Catholic University of Amer­ica, the largest meeting of its kind ever held. The other seven prelates had served on previousboards.

The new members are Arch­bishop WjlJiam O. Br?dy of St. Paul, Minn.; Bishop Joseph'M. Gilmore of Helena, Mont.• 'and Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste of Belleville; Ill. ' The largest attendance in his:­

tory, 179 member~ of the hier­archy, marked the annual gen­eraI meeting of the bishops. These included the four Ameri­can cardinal~,'21archbishops and 154 bishops.

The 'general meeting: hApproved, and authorized t e

NCWC administrative board to issue in its behalf, a' statement discussing the basic principles underlying freedom of' expres­sion.

Issued a statement calling up-' on all who "love justice and hate iniquity" to unite on Sunday, December 29, in a day of prayer

for

the '1957 convention of the Na­tionaI Council of Catholic Youth in Philadelphia, 6n Nov.:M. Mr. Nixon is chairman of President Eisenhower's Youth ,Fitness Committee' and 'is considered by youth leaders to be fully aware of the current. needs of young people. .

'THE ANCHOR ~4 Thurs., Nov. 21, 1957

'fEN YEARS IN SIBE­RIA: Bishop Francesco Ra­manauska, Auxiliary of Tel­s'iai shown at top before

:Ru;sian seizure of. Lithua­nia. Sent to the salt mines, he returned to his homeland

(tlfis year broken in health (lower photo). NC Photo.

Destroyed by fire -HOLY TRINITY (NC)-Holy

Ghost Hovitiate here in, Ala­bama, house' of religious' lrain­ing' for priests and Brothers of. the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity has been de-, stroyed by fire.' . , '

Holy Trinit·y is the foundation , site of the Missionary Servants.' The American-born congrega­

, tiem numbers 108 priests and 40, Brothen who' w":,k in 14, stales and in Puerto Rico. .

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On Fire for love

God Love You 'By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D;

Our Divine Lord expressing the purpose of His visitation to earth said: "It is fire that I have come to. spread over the earib, and' what better wish can I have than 0

that it should be kindled.". When He sent His Spirit upon the Church it ap­peared as "tongues of fire." Fire is a symbol of a quick, triumphant energy which transforms us into His Likeness. This fire of God, if it falls on us, burns our coldness, makes us glow with en­thusiasm, making the Creed a living power, the Sacraments a reservoir of apostolate, and our lives a flame of earn­est consecration. We are to be set' on fire for the love of God and the Church as fire turns' the wettest and eoldest day into flame! ' .

But are we on fire? Do we so love the Church that we bring others to her sweet embrace? Do we so love the Vicar of Christ that we fill his outstretched hands with orphanages, leprosaria, schools and seminaries for the Japanese, Indians and Afrfcans lor whom OuI' Saviour died? '

What blessings we have!' One, the 'Blood of Christ in the Sacrament which washes away our guilt; the other, .the fiery in­fluence of the Holy Spirit which makes us blazing apostles of the Cross. Lengthen your pra,yers five minutes a day; send the equi,v­alent of what you spend on.cigarettes to hire a catechist for a poor Mission in Ocea'nia; cut into, your capital to educate.a native

, African priest to prolong Calvary; take your first salary raise and s'end' it to' us and we will send it to the Holy Father as we' do all of your gifts. Do something for God, to catch fire, and arouse your passions for the love of God, Who is a consuming fire. Shall we forget the warning of God: "Thou art neither hot nor col~, therefore will I vomit Thee from My Mouth?" Set yourself afre with love of God and man and the missions!

. . GOD LOVE YOU to M.B.S. "i was going to get a permanent ~ave .with ·this $10 but, decided to invest I'n something far more permanent." ... to J.O.O. 'Twas about to send this dollar away, for a pattern, however, I know you will have better use for it." ..• to E.L.K., "Enclosed is an $8.07 dividend, received from my insur­ance premium, which I do not need and which is more or less of a windfall." •.. to J.A. '''This is my fourteenth birthday - a won­derful day - because it has been 'such a great day I want to share some of it with the missions, so here is half of my birthday money $10."

Som'e Africans in the m~st far' distant missions of the wor'ld have probably never heard of television or Our Lady or our statue of OUR LADY OF ,TELEVISION. It is not important

that they know of television or even of the statue of Our Lady but -it is most important that they' know OUR LADY herself! They can come to know the dear .Blessed Mother through your generous' sacrifices. The $3 sacrifice-offering' that you send foil' the statue of OUR LADY OF TELEVISION will help us to send a missionary to the Africans to tell them about Mary the Mothel!'

.of God. ' Send your re~uest an.d offering to us or to your diocesan director.

Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and ~ail it to the Missions. The address is The Society for the Propagation of" the

'Faith' 366 Fifth A~enue, New York 1, N. Y., or your DIOCESAN 'DIRECTOR' REV. RAYMON'D T: CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, MasS.. ' , " ,., ,. .\. . ~

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Sage and Sand

Greg<;)rian Requiem Ref.lects 'Wisdom ofoMother Church

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. Bishop of ~eno • .-

On June 5, 1826, Carl Maria von Weber, brilliant musi- . cian and forerunner of the great line of 19th century .romantic composers, died while on a visit to England. He was only thirty-nine, in the full flowering of his powers. ,Musicologists of our day de- first' choice before outs;ders light in pointing out how should be admitted. It is inter­liberally Richard Wagner esting to recall, in passing, the borrowed from him, or if the peculiar vigor of the custom of term be too strong, how deeply subscribing to pews, now prac­the Bard of Bayreuth was in- tically a vanished institution debted to his predecessor, both but then in full force as a Cath­for ideas and for thematic mate- olic borrowing from the Re­rial. There are hints and recol- formed churches. lections of von Weber all through Blocked by Poynter, the com-Tannhauser and Lohengrin. mittee in charge th~n conceived

As a Catholic, von Weber was the idea of singing the Requiem entitled to Christian burial, and a.s 'a kind of sacred concert or in vi'ew of his renown, it was oratorio in S1. Paul's Cathedral, decided to inter his remains in prior to the Mass at Moorfields. the vaults of St. Mary's, Moor- The project gained enthusiastic fields, the firs~ Catholic church support, both from Catholics and with any pretensions to dignity ~ Protestants, and was viewed as a to be built in London since the po~s,ible rapprochement in those Reformation. This was a hand- days of embittered' feeling, just some neo-classical structure before the final passage of Cath­whose architect, John .Newman, olic Emancipation. But alas, the used an elliptical apse with an Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's internal collonade executed in took a long look at such Popish Como marble in the manner of goings-on under Sir Christopher

· Canova. For many years it Wren's dome, and pronounced served London as a quasi-cathe- the judgm~nt that Mozart's, Re­dral, both in the times of the' quiem was not proper music for Vicars Apostolic and after the a Protestant cathedral.' 0

restoration of the hierarchy in Funeral Finally Held ,1850. Cardinal Manning, with So Bishop Poynter had his way his' singular Victorian taste, after all. Qver two weeks had

,abandoned it for a hideous struc­. ture in Kensington, and it was, been consumed in the negotia­ultimately demolished in 1899. tions, and it was only on July 21

that the cortege was, formed at Inappropriate for Sanctuary the house of Sir George Smart, in For VOR Weber's funeral the Great Portland Street, where the

musicians of London aspired to composer had died, and' pro­.a display which they considered ceeded to. St. Mary's. There worthy of the occasion." They Mozart was rendered as elegently would sing Mozart's Requiem, as possible and the pewholders, with full orchestral accompani- who rallied handsomely for' the ment, not unmindful of the 00- occasion, received full benefit incidence that its· composer feo'm their subscriptions. ,They

·dying" at thirty-six, had be~ had deposited the remains of queathed it as his:last testament Carl Maria von Weber in the

.of beauty. This, it goes without vaults below, and in the'conse­saying, was long before the re-crated phrase, "all withdrew."

,fonn of Church music instituted by st. Pius X. ,'It was the heyday If any comment is necessary it

,of ornate Masse~ and ecclesias- would be by way of a r'eflection . on the wisdom of Mother Church

tical operas; magnificent music, in our day, in renewing her in~ · much of it, but more appropriateJoe the stage or concert hall than sisten~ on' the "divine, democ­for the !ianctuary. racy of death." Accustomed as

, The musiCians, however, had we are now to the dignity and · not reckoned with the Vicar 'restraint of the Gregorian Re­

.quiem we find it difficult to can­, Apostolic of the London District,D ceive a taste which would prefer

c. William Poynter. Poynter Mozart for the ultimate solem­o was a leal'ned and gracious gen- ..tl nity. 'Think of our exiguous

en~an who had steered the Eng" choirs worlting up 'a rendition of lish Church through an ex-' tre.mely trying period of her his- Verdi Or Faure for the funeral tory with great patience and of some prominent or near­forebearance. In this instance he prominent parishioner! Other

times, other customs, but we was not disturbed, as might be h . i.magined, by any disapproval of ave ample reason to be grateful

· baroque music at funerals; his to the great Saint and Pontiff own organist and choir":master . who ruled so soundly for the Vincent Novello (whose name i~ restor.a tion of. the liturgy 'and still found on so many of our the redemption of Church music Catholic hymns) was himself from its operatic toils.

strongly influenced' by Mozart. ,His objection, rather, was that About 20 Percent the Requiem, sung by Protestants ANN ARBOR (~C) -:- There for the edincatioQ or amusement are 3,189 Catholic students at

· of a predominantly Protestant the University of Michigan, out · congtegation, would hardiy be of a total enrollment of approxi­

fitting in a Catholic chUrch. mately 14,500. Conditions Imposed '

Poynter's conditions were that , the regular choir of St. Mary's should simply be augmented for SCHOOL

. ,the Mass, and that the pewhold­Maintenance Suppliesers of the church .should have SWEEPERS -, SOAPS

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in the paI'ish hall were an­nounced. A' prize for the best costume will be awarded.

A Nominating Committee was elected to submit a slate of offi ­cerS to the December meetirla and final plans for the Christm:u supper and sale were announced. Mrs. Joseph Slattery, general

,chairman for the supper, ,>tated

L~AD VETS: Officers of Father Washington Chapter, ~athohc War Veterans, of Tau~ton, are, left to right, stand­m~, John Gr-ant, Third Vice-Commander; Robert Joy, First VIce-Commander; Rev. Edward Oliveira, Chaplain" Seated, Hugh Mayher, Commander.

-Photo by Calvey, Taunton

Christmas Parties Planned

The' Parish Palr~de HOLY ROSARY, bert, Mrs. Joseph Robiehauct and TAUNTON Mrs. Walter Delude, handcraft;

The Children of Mary Sodal­ .Mrs. Eva Lavoie and Mrs. Anne ity, comprising a 50-girl mem.. Paquin, children's surprise pack~ bership under the guidance of ages; Mrs. John Arouth and Mrs. Rev. Rudolph Linko, ~s sponsor­ Armand' Moreau, parcel poat; ing its·annual Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Henry Duffy, Mrs; Ralph dance at 8 Thursday night, Nov. Myette, Mrs. Raymond DuclQS, 28, in Roseland Ballroom. 'Mrs. George Brillon and Miss

The committee in charge ·in­ Yvonne Monast, candy. cludes Irene and Evelyn Baran, The December committee in Mary Biedak, Rosalie Digits, charge of the food table include: Janet Kuszaj, Patricia Rusiecki, Mrs. Doris Tessier, Mrs. Rita Gail Zaczkiewicz and Diane Za­ Vachon, Mrs. Marie Viall, Mrs. groovy. Alice Vieira, Mrs. Dorothy Wild­. A polka band of Meridan, goose, Mrs. Katherine Wnuk, Conn. under the direction of Mrs. Ida Andrews, Mrs. Florence Walter Solek will furnish the Ayotte, Mrs. Rita Armell, Mrs. music. Bertha Arouth, Mrs. Ire n'e

!3lythe, Mrs. Irene Boyle, MI·S.ST. THERESA'S, Gertrude Brillon, Mrs. ClareSOUTH ATTLEBORO Boardman, Mrs. Beatrice Bou­The annual Christmas sale dreau, Mrs. Florence Barrett,. sponsored by the Christian Mo­Mrs. Rosemary· Bleasdale. Mrs.thers will be held from 2 to 10 Inez Bissonnette and Mrs. Lucyon Wednesday, Dec. 4 in the

church hall with Rev. Roger Gagne, curate, as general chair­man. ,

Members appointed to head the various booth~ are as fol­lows: Mrs. Adrien Piette, knick­knacks; Mrs. Louis Desmarais, jewelry; the Misses Helen and Patricia Wall, dolls; Mrs. John Powers, l\1rs. William Goff, Mrs. Nelson Roy and Mrs. Irene Bab­bitt, flowers; Mrs. Edward' 'La­perle and- Mrs. Albina Racine, glamour; Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Mrs. Joseph Gawlik and Mrs. Anthony Moskalski, plants; Mrs.

• Albert Boudreau, religious arti ­cles; Mrs. Arthur Glode, Christ ­mas cards. ' Mrs. Ernest Major, Miss Lucille - Major and Mrs. James Mann,aprons, Mrs. FlO­rence Ayotte, Mrs. Joseph He-

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Blais. ST. PIUS TENTH, SOT)TH YARMOUTH Attend~nce at Benediction of

,the Most Blessed Sacrament will precede the meetings of the Youth Society on the first and third Sundays of each month. 'The Society wili receive Com­munion in a bOdy on ~he first Sunday of each month at the 8 ' o'clock Mass. These .plan;; were decided at the Novem'hE>r meet­ing of the Youth, Society.

Plans .for a Masquerade Ball 10 take place Thanksgiving Eve

that a Smorgasbord from 'j:~\0

,to 7, will be served featuring many different and tasty dishes.

A fine selection of Christmas gifts, dolls, children's books :md games, a large assortment of handwork and aprons, Christmas wrappings and ornaments, a White Elephant table as well as candies and preserves will be available at the various booths at the Bazaar which will ('pen at 3 Dec':. 5. ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, FALL RIVER

Officers of the Women's Guild will hold a Christmas party Tuesday night, Dec. 10 at the Stone Bridge Inn. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ellery Chace before Dec. 4.

Guild members and the parish priests co-sponsored a turkey whist last Saturday night in the parish hall. New members were welcomed at the last meeting by the President Mrs. Thomas Tache. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER

Mrs. Frank Duffy Jr., presi­dent of the Women's Guild an­nounces a Christmas ,>ale will be held tomorrow in the s,;l1ool hall. ST. WILLIAM'S, FALL RIVER

Mrs. Gerald Holleran and Mrs. James P. McKnight Jr., chair­man and co-chairman, respec­tively, are members 'of the Wo­men's Guild who were appointed to direct a Christmas party which will highlight the next meeting slated for 8 p.m. Wed­nesday, Dec. 11 in the parish hall.

,ST. ANNE'S, FALL RIVER

Members of S1. Anne's Social Group are making plans for their Christmas party scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 14 at Stone Bridge Inn.

Women interested in joining , the group may contact any mem­ber during' the membership drive which will end at the January meeting. ST. JOHN'S, WESTPORT

A pot luck supper followed by entertainment will highlight the nexJ monthly gathering 0\ the Ladies' Guild scheduled Thurs­day night, Dec. 5 in the parish hall. Mrs. Edith Kirby will serve as hostess.

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. PUBLISHER . Most Rev. James: L. Connolly, 0:0:, Ph.D. ,

GENERAL MANAGER ASST; GEN~RAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P; Driscoll

MANAGING EDITOR' Attorney Hugh J. Golqen

Princeton IJniver~ity

, '. ConH~ued from Page O~e

,osophical and theological' ideas. were' robbing students of the~r religious beliefs; since h~ was misrepresenting Ch:r:is­tian doctrines, Father Halton held it his duty to examine and criticize Stace's ideas. He did this on a high level of scholarship. But to this Princeton s'aid that Father .Halton ;'does not understand d~corum;" "he threatens' our com­.' , ~unal life." 0 , ',.

Father Halton's action certainly appears valid. It. does 'not seem irresponsible to correct and criticize Dr. Stace.

Required Religious Reading

Third:' ,In 1954 the Princeton University Press pub-Inlhed "Morals. and Medicine'; by the Rev. Dr. Joseph F. .Fletcher, professor' of Pastoral Theology and. :C,',h~istiaJl Ethics at the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge. (Herbert A. Philbrick; FBi unaercov~r man in 'the Com.::

. ,munist Party for nine years, testified' on' July 6, 1953, 'that Dr. Fletcher operat~d,under. Communist Party

Weekly Calendart·. Of Feast Days· .'TODAY-Presentation of the

BlesSed Virgin. This feast com­memorat.es the presentation Of the Blessed Virgiri Mary in theTemple at Jerusalem at the ageof three by her parents, St. Joachim and St. Anne.'

TOMORROW - St. Cecilia, Virgin-Martyr. She lived in the second century'and is one. of-the 'mostfamous martyrs of the early Church. ,The Patron Saint of musicians was of noble Roman ·birth. "She is' said to have been tortured and martyred for her Faith in her own mansion, which later was converted into a Church. At about the same time .in Rome, Valerian and Tibur­

" this also were martyred, but

Professor Elderkin's books are· displ:;tyedand' dis-. ,tributed by the Princeton Univer:sity fress. His bigotry has

Q

bb d ff : SUNDAY - 51. John of the ru e 0 on many, .religiously immature 'arid' uncritical minds. It i~ not irresponsible for Father Halton to answer Cross, Confessor-Doctor. He was

- born near Avila, Spain, in 1542Elderkin. ' ' 'andwas ordained a priest in the These are four, instances where Father Halton'has

criticized Princeton professors' and .the' University: ")3';"

cause he has criticized misrepresentations of the Catholic Church's .doctrines,' shoddy scholarship,- teachings '. tinac­

'discipline. '~io~. Fletcher," he said, "wpr,ked 'with.' . cepta})1e to Catholics, he has been called 'a -"demagogue."To' our' knowledge' the University. has not, cited a single

'us on Communist Party proJ'ects and on an enor~ou& Dum- . ta f F H " 'InS nce 0 ,ather alton's "irresponsible attacks." · 'b~r . or" tasks.")' The book, "Morals and Medicine/" is ,a

. ' . . ' .' Distra~ting,Side Issuesdefense of .contraception, artificIal insemination; .·eugeni'c -­

what. connection they had with St. Cecilia' is uncertain. The relics of all' three are beneath the high altar in the Basilica of 51. Cecilia in Trastevere.

SATURDAY-St. Clement I of Rome, Pope-martyr. A -first­century convert, he was the third successor to St. Peter, who had consecrated him a Bishop. His famous epistle to the Corinthians restored order in file ,Church in Corinth. He governed' the Church 'as Pope for about ten years and died as an exile and martyr under Trajan about 100.

. 'Carmelite Order in 1567.· Iri­fluenced by' St. Teresa !>f Avila,,he, foimde'd the' Discalced Cai­melites, and his work was for~

,mally approved by Pope Gregory XIII in 1580. He underwent many trials, was'persecuted and imprisoned;' He died in 1605, He ' WllS canonized by Pope Benedict XlII in i 726.' ' '.

MONDAY _ si. Catherine of. ~terilization, euthanasia and abortion.' Accordi~g to the . There are a few side issues in the case. The f~et that' Alexanq~ia, Virgin-Martyr. She author, alt' of these 'practices are justifiable; at least under Hugh Stott Taylor, Dean, of the Graduate College~ is'a " was put to death by means of an , - Catholic and is .displeased with Father' :Halton and trI'ed 'e'ngine fitted with a spiked wheei ~ertain circumstance~. ,Catholics cannot agree, for th~Yaboutthe year 310 in Alex~ridria.

". I f G d . Th to h"ave'him, removed has nothing to do with-the main issue d" th . f M . ,b,eliev~ these procedures are agamst !he aw,.o ~. ' , e ~" urmg e reIgn 0 aXlmunus . .. as stated by tl}e Bishop of Trenton,..'namely: "the right of '~aza. According to legend, be­

book was made a required text 'at Princeton in the' Depart- a priest charged with the spiritual care of souls to speak. ~ fore h~r martyrdom she met and· inent of Religion. In the spring of 1957 ~he Princeton . out 'in defens.e of the faith and morals of those com., va,nqulshed .50 pagans ~n argu­U.niversity ,Press be,gan a sales p,r9IDotion. o.f ,the' bop,k. .'mitted' to his care." :' ,.' ~ents o.n phII~sophy and for this , -, '. .., ': 'reasonlS conSIdered the patron­~mong doctors and la~yers, ,,: , It has also. been' alleged that Father Halton had some:' ,ess of philosophers. .! The Dean of the School of Theology 'of the Catholic ,harsh word.s for Jacques Maritain, a~ eminent C~tholic' TUESDAY-'-St.Sylvester,Ab­'University says' the book violates "the normsofgeilUine 'philosopher, stationed at Princeton as a professor emeritus . bot. He founded the Silvestrine

· scholarship" 'in a manner that is "deplo~able,.','. ,O~e .r~,; ..elf ph,ilosophY.· Father Halton is quoted as saying "b~.·· ,csaocnrgl'f~eClfngation,bV).fll , Betnedilcti?eS, • • ' '-," • " < , , • • , • .-'. I I a rl Ian ecc eSIas­

"flewer found over one hundred errors of fact .In: the bO,ok.. Mari:tain does 'not have a very sound philosophical bii,iik2 ':' 't~cal careel to do so, He over­.''fhe author misrepres~~ts ~athol~c ~?ctrine;' for~example,·grotirid."Theanswer to this is simple:' Father Halton::did," c~m.e ma?i.di~iculti~s in ~stab-~n 'page' one hundred --andseventy-eIg;ht'he quotes as a ,- t 'k" h ',' b' ,'" .....~ :'k'~: ,.. ',' lishmg hiS mstItute, and died at, 'te.aching of. the Church' apropositioii ~that 'the Church no rna e ~suca st~t~men~ a out MarIta.m. When a~"ec;l:: .~the age of .90 in 1267. . ;:~ctually condenu1s. ' A check 'of the book's sour,ces reve~ls to comment on' MarItaIn's,Influenc~:;at':Prmceton he·stat~' '.~' :W~?NESDAY- ~~- Virgi~, ~hoddy scholarship. - , , 'that it was little,. because MaritaiiI taught at Ptiriceton':"'~J3.I;sholl-~onfessor. He, was an 'j ,,- .,.. , . ' .. ·.C ·..•~;Irlsh samt of noble birth, who ': Father Halton' criticized the book for its lack 'of scholar- only a, 'fewyears and only graduate s,tudepts.. Father. "played a prominent part in' the' ~hip, proved ~n~' provable; oq:;er~any: He w~sHe, critici'zed' the Universitl< \Halton' furthe'r said that he-was not-altogether displea~ed·,:·?~osto~ate.f,ress for publIshmg a worl!:.Jh;tt does not mee~ (}:Ie scholarlyt d d f . 't ,:' Th' d t 'to b

~ an ar .obl a unhl'yersl Yt press_ IS oes. n~ seem , e ,U'responSI e on IS par . .

. Professor Attacks Catholic Church

'j Fourth: From 191'0 until 1948 Professor George W. ,Elderkin taught archeology at Princeton: His teachings were a continuous attack on the Catholic'Church, her doc­trine, her discipline and her membership. Here are some quotations, from Professor Elderkin: "The real subversives

in the United States are the Catholic clerics...." "The ul­timate responsibility for the frightful religiOlls slaugh.ter

at this indicating that he does not see eye to eye on" all'-; :a~ddedthm h~s work ..>y: Kmg Pep~n . ., " .,-- . . . ,. ~ "an e kmg's soni who became' matters with Maritain. This is legitimate since, for, -in": ";Emperor Charlemagne. He

' . ...', .'" . . '.. . '. serVed as Bishop of S 1 b d

,(in Yugoslavia) squarely rests. upon the shoulders of Pope, Pius XII.... He has remained true to the Vatican's tradition' University, through Dr. Goheen, says that Father Halton for pious murder." "On April 22, 1957 Archbishop Cush­ing and the Knights of Columbus, awarded Mr; J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI, the, 'Lantern of Freedom' at

· 'Boston. Thus the bishop posing as,' night-riding Paul Revere, transferred the lanterns of American freedom, to :the steeple of his un-American ·church." .

. This type of "scholarship"'is surely not above critiCism. :!Such charges mu~t not go unanswered. To reply to these statements is toch II f' I' t;; a enge pro eSSlOna Incompe ence. Father Halton could not be sil~nt. "

FBI Steps Into Picture

Iltance, MarItam supported the loyalIst SIde In the Sp~nish

Civil War; many people' disagreed with him in this.

Basic Issue Remains

But these are side .issues. The basic issue is the right or a Catholic priest to'answer charges against the Church,

. t'" h C' ."" 0 gIve t e hurch's side in moral issues, to point out ·and correct shoddy 'scholarship, to call attention to dangers to,

.Catholic faith and morals at a secular university. Princeton

,does n~t have this right. Fathet Halton and the Bishop' World, said "American civil lawdefinitely ,presupposes a Su­.of Trenton, from whom he holds his position, say that this preme Being in its concept of 'is 'the 'priest's right 'academically-and his duty spiritually. civil right" and that tradition of

f 'civil rights is "based upon a'J Princeton professors can make charges and allegations,'

they are not..immune to criticism ; if th'ey are, free academic' debate is truly dead. If a .university is a cpmmunit'y' ded,j:..'

. eate'd tQ. free expression, then intelligent criticisql is,n~t irresponsible.- . ,

Perhaps the only valid' criticism of Father Halton could be' that he. sp~ke not only with intelligence but with

, .' 'of the Deelaration of Indepen­appointed Louis B.-Nichols ("born in a Meth­

:odist family and raised in a .Methodist.church, ~nd a" mem- affair':' The' resentment'in the Princeton authorities seems 'per of the FBI for 23 years") to reply to Elderkin's:charges to pe:;.n;o~ orily' "that 'Father Halto~ ~~id·they' were wrong :that the Roman hierarchy is in.filtrating the FBI. Mr:, bu~ !P!1~".he mad~ some of their number appe~r ridiculous; :Nichols observes that the ,j:irofessor may' at pne'-time have., May~e)f Falher ,Halton had been le.s~ witty, he would have

'ib,een interested in the. truth, "but. this.' is not the case at . ' .been mor~' kil)d. But if. that is Princeton's .complaint' let the present if one is to judge from your statements." "You the atitho'iit,'ies sli,y so; let them protest that Father Halton'

, ·.of course, are entitled to y'our opinions,but'youare'not'en';':' is unkind;, let t.}l.e.m not talk of "irresponsible attacks" a,nd,.~itled to m~srepresent the truth..• '. I, for one, would not· ~want to have on my:conscierice the respons'ibility which you then refuse to 'discu~s the matter, further. Let them riot :~~ust assume for the circulation of the falsehoods and half- say, it is not a matte,r of academic freedom and ,expect the truths which appear in your pamphle~" m'ere statement of that to be its proof too.

.died in 784. a z urg an '.

Says American Law, -Depends on Theology

. NEW YORK (NC) - Laws shorn of their theological pre­suppositions will soon die, law­yers attending the annual Red Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral

, were told. Father John B, Sheerin, C.S.P.,

writer and editor of The Catholic

theology,"The Mass receives its narrie

from the color of the vestments worn by priests officiating at the service. It is offered each year at the opening of the Fall term of the civil courts. to invoke divine guidance. ;

' Father Sheerin said the signers , ." wit. Arid .,tha~ see~s to be the unfprgivabJe, sin in the whole' dence ",believed the ultl'mate:i ' The F BI ...

purpose of human life was to ~~:~na:th~~~i::S~~~~~a~~~~:~~ that-'the state's function was "to protect the person in his pursuit 'of happiness." ,They believed, he continued, ·that·the state perverts its func­t· 'f't' b t tsIOn I I m any way 0 s ruc the person in his spiritual devel­opment. "In other words," said ,Father Sheerin, "the state was, under God and subordinate 10 Bic U"I1."

Vatican Philatelic' the"ir .1957 C!ltalog;. ~l:We the T~E. ANCH~~.~.··.·:.." . .7. tended. a meeting of the Eastern Su~mer Session olli.er.issues are bicreasedby an Thurs., Nov. 2J, 1957 Massachusetts Chapter of the ..

Society Growing. average of 750/0'•. Ii is'~~w~~'ioo~-'' ..,..'......;..."'----.......;...-'-...;..._.. __.. _.,;-.-_............ Vatican Philate'Uc Society at, the WASHINGTqN (NC) - .To obtain ma~imum family partici ­

Interest in the hobby of col­ that some of these, beaU!tiful The Vatica.npliilatelic .Society, . rectoly of St. Mary.of th~'Angels pation the 1958 National Catholic

lefting Vatican City postage stamps are selling at· prices now having over 600 members, Church; Roxbury. Mr. Thomas. Family Life Convention will bestamps is growing fast, as evi­ 'above catalog,' -issu~s "VatiCan Notes," the "of- Boland was the speaker and ex­held during vacation tim~ ­

denced by the rapid increase in ColIe<;tors are now awaiting a ficial organ. ,O! .the. ~ociety, con­ hibited hiscoilection. July 14, 15 and 16 in Buffalo.

the price of these stamps.. Tile 35 lire and 60 lire pair,:s<;hed'uled'" taining much" valuable iruorma- Application 'blanks for mem..'· . This'decision .has been made 1958 "Sa.ssone" catalog - the for release in October.,. commem-· tion. . .. . ..... '. "

bership in 'VPS' may be obta:in~d by the 50-member advisozy'Scott' of Italy - shows a 670/0 oratillg the Poritifi'caf Academy: . . Persons ilitete~ted.iI).·collect­increase in cost of the rare 35­ of Science. This a6fdemYdates ing Vatican: 'C:ity.~orthe· much from H. Earl Heron, 113' Perron board at its annual November 40· set .over prices qlioted in back ~o,the Gal.i)eo period.. . older Roman. States startrP.s, ~t- 'Ave., Somerset, Mass. meeting here.

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At'Our House

:See~: An~:lbg}> .Between :'Q'~eeif' .And Working News' ,Rep9rter

By Mary Tinley Daly . A little late to be wI'itiirg about ,the visit· of Queen

Elizabeth II? . Certainly, miles of typewriter ribbons must have been

worn inkbare in spot-news reporting, in features, editorial' eo"mment and encomia. Well, it was a newspaper pic­

Her wardrobe has been ture, widely circulated, and per­described from every scarleto velvet fold of the chic millin­ery to, the stylish 'by .smart but. comfortable. shoes. The Queen's. smile, her walk, . e 0 m pIe xion, manner - they have all been described jour-:­mastically from the great met­ropolitan dailies ·to the smallest eounty monthly.

Like millio'ns

;:a::~e~;uns:~ lii;'\ . the Queer and Prince Philip; like thqusands of other news­paper people, we had the pleas­ure of meeting them at the large press reception in Washington.

For more than an hour, they' stood in line meeting the ladies and gentlemen of the press, each presented by the. jovial Paul Wootton, master-of-ceremonies par excellence.

As the line slowly inched its · way toward the Queen, we had a good chance to study her with­out seeming to stare. We were

· impressed,as were so many· others, with the sparkle in lier blue eyes, at the genuine friend­liness of her sni"ile and the firm, handshake and word of' greeting

·for each guest. Gruelling -' E·xhausting

•Aside: from the pomp and eere~ony of the surroundings,

,this might have been any gra­· eious, poised young matron · Yisiting a sti';mge to'wn and sin:" eerely happy to meet friends-of­friends.

From the' news' reports and from all TV and radio coverage, we feel that the sam~'happy and relaxed attitude' prevailed throughout the state: visit with a, tightly packed schedule even though it must have 'been phys­ically gruelling a~d nervously exhausting. : .. . .

Not.for Me ;When we saw Queen Elizabeth

" at that press recepdon, we won­dered if, in like circumstances, we could turn in anything, ap­proaching as good a' perform­ance. Definitely no, we adm·itted.

The newspaper woman behind 'us, a brilliant writer, voiced the same thought: .

"How would you like to go through this?" sh~ ·.asked. "I'd hate it. Away from your' chil ­dren."

. 'It's Take It , Her. voice drifted: off and we

kne:w that 'at 'this very moment she would' rather be' home with her own two than standi;'g in the line awaiting the Queen.

, She had been busy 'all day and fa~ed a night assignment "cov:' ering'" the state dinner for the

• Queen' and Prince .Philip. , Yet both of these young WQmen were. carrying' on the' i~structio~,in. your grammar and, d,~ties which ~eir. state of life .. high" ~hools.. ~ou~d . ha,:e ~.n

'. ~a9~imi>osed' upon them,' and c~ns~~e~~d,ad~l1'abl~tr~llned ~or ~~i~g. it gallantly. ., . .h~s t~e. m.the .~orld and.to pro­

". ltimany a Ci(y room in a mul­.: ti.tude.of offi~es, behind counters

in stor¢.s', we h;1ve seen the same ej:iiritin women as'that evidenced

· by the Queen. Through one cir­cumstance or another, they have to lead a public as well as a pri ­vate ,l~e. It's no "Take it or leave it" proposition-1t's take it.

Cold Truth . ., Too often, to our way of think­

ing, a working wife is con­0demned and belittled by un-:­thinking, misunderstanding crit ­ics. She is accused of wanting.

'a "career," oftentimes when she is merely selling stockings or' working as a file. clerk, and. out of sheer. necessity. Her chiidren are dubbed "neglected" by the armchair moralists, although '!he is making every possible provision for them, viewed. in the cold light of reality. 'What prompted this· late­

l'eport 'of the QUeen'~ viSit, and." admiration for heJ:. QUiU

haps you saw it,too. ·The picture was of Queen Elizabeth II on her first day home in England with little Princess Anne, ageCiseven. There was the same bright smile that we had seen, but tl\is time it, was a relax;ed,. motherly smile asher .arm rested lightly and lovingly around the shoulders of the little daughter.

And we. 'recall seeing the same motherly smile 'on the face of our nECwspap'er .colleague when the din of the citY room ;is for­gotten, the. need for "smart, writing" Qver for. the day, and she can come home to the small two-room apartment-and' her children. .

'Remember the oldie abo(." Judy O'Grady and the Colonel's lady?

They're "sisters under the skin,"

Academy Alumnae

To Launch Fund To commemorate the 50th year

of their organization the Sacred Hearts Academy Alumnae Asso­ciation has launched a "gift fund appeal," beginning· today Here 'it was December, she and ending Dec. 8. Under the stated, and the children were co-chairmanship of Miss Leonora ' still just as. uncouth as 'the day Donovan and Mrs. Veronica Hey-' they entered school in early Sep-' wood Dunn for the local mem- tember. Discipline was obtained bers,:and Mrs. Angela Coutanche through threats. But. of late Bohlin for' the PI'ovidence mem:: threats were unavailing. Fervent bers :tl;le appeai a.tms 'at raising a . ': vIsits' to the Blessed Sacrament, substalltial surri to'be contributed towa'rds tJ:if'!,. reqecorating of the Convent chapel.' . . , EV'~r'y gradu'ate 'of, SHA.,will be', .'

. cont~Cted QY letter, by phone, or person'ally 'and asked: to ·donate·

her sha~e iarge 'ot'small to thisproje~t:' :Assisting' the' co-chaii'-' ·men. is' the :£Oliowing committee of helpers:' .

Mrs. Patricia H:luisonDelaney,

Miss' Margaret, Donova"" Miss Ann' .punn, Miss' Maryellen Grace, Miss Eillien Higgins, Miss'Regina Higgins, Mrs. Helen. Mc-

Mahon Lawlor, Mrs. Margaret. Croft Leger, Mrs. Dorothy Coyle' Leary, Mrs. Helen -Reinhardt: Morley, Miss Elizabeth Neilan,' Miss' Nancy Neronha, Mrs. Jean Monarch O'Brien, Mrs. Mary' Louise O'Sullivan,' ·Mrs.. Mary , Fitzgerald Root, Mrs. Helen Sul­livan Sampson. . .

The committee will meet at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon in ' the convent. . 0 ,

Proposes. Catholic

Scholarship' Plan . .

"NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Mayor Joseph ·H.· Langan. of Mobile' urged members of Catholic' school, cluos to set upa'system . of scholarships for outstanding I high' school students' to enable . them' to attend Cathpl,ic colleges..

"Even a :.few decades ,go," he.' . said,'~'a"persohwho had received: the equivalent of your course of,

.vlliefor·hlmself and famIly. We' have, seen ··many:changes:'.:"e '. ?ave, becom.~ a na~on .ofspecla.: ­l!;tS. !;Ev.en, our coll.eges and uni­vers~ti~s ~retrainingIiersonsfor' sp~clahzed t~ades or professions.

As many of the average' and a~ove average students as pos­s~ble sh()uld endeavor to go to

. college, and every effort ·should be made to see that those i,n the up~er 20 per cent. of high ~chool " semors should attend ~ol1ege. We have a yery great responsibility t~, the students.~'

BROOKLAWN' PHARMACY:' Joseph A. Charpe';tier"

Reg. Pharm. 1902 ACUSHNET AVEo

NEW BEDFORJ) . ,TEL WY 6-0772' .PlESCIIiPnONS: .

. and Holy Mass, had 10I:lg ce~sed' to be d;1ily endeavors of the' ~'~ittle Indians," and now orily a m.iracl.e could set things rl"g~ht, and it would, have .to be a great miracle. .

'The miracle finally happened .when Brother Michael, director of the. St. ,D~minic Savio Class-. romp Club was distributing clubliterature. far and w;ide, at the opening of the. club term. Like many busy superiors "she read

and i'e-read the instructions, said .fervent prayers to S't. Dominic Savio and tried to' interest the boys. in organizing a unit at the school. The boys took to the club­right from the start and the club was organized; A new life pe­

'Legion of Decency ~ The following titles of films

are to be added in their respec­tive classifications:

Unobjectionable' for Adults ­Hard Man.

Objectionable in Part for' All - Affair in Havana, Baby Face

,Nelson, Decision at Sundown, lIell Bound, ~an ~n ,the Sha<:!ow.

',"

I Youth Org~n!zes .r.

Classroom Club With authorization . given ·by

his Superior Sister Mary Char­'lot~e, principal. of St.' 'Louis School, Fall River, eleven-year­

. old Paul Desrosiers, a sixth grade student, took it upon him­self last year, while attending the ,fifth grade, to inaugurate a

.classroom club together with his fellow students called st. Dom-' inie, Savio: . •

Young Desrosiers while read­ing the "Hi!" magazine, a Cath­olice publication for interme­diate grades, became: impressed and enlightened by a story given

.. by a Sister Roberta in charge of 350 "wild Indians" as she called

. them who was in the last stage of desperation.

' .........

Depa;ting March through October by shi~ and air

, All travel arrangements by

'catholiC tRavEl ~€aCjU€'

For complete information write or call,

'. Y1sitinl pllen of Catholic Interest In (ur.

l~iored by ~~~er~ ~ "'!,Cathollc Hierarchy

'I pUn now to attEnb thE . 'centenmaL

! ceLeBRation at'

,-"----.-.------I DURING THE CENTENNIAL YEAR -AN :I~.P..ERIENCE YOU WILL. TREASURE FOREVER

IJllqRlmaqesI to' , .

lOUROeS-nOme!' ..... " . .

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Benry. J. Feitelberg. Treaa. . Established 1906

, 29 North Main St. . Fall River, Mass.

I d. F.U River Tel: Pro"idellee i ' OS 5-7408 liN 1-6158

'[" Inquire Here Regardla•. 'All PilrrlmaCerI:" .'

-. .' .. --.. -' .. , ~--...-.---r

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~ ·O~dinary: R.aps ".Parental' I.,axity ..'., ,

'Ori .Teen,:,'AgeCompany~Keepirig' ' . ST. pAUL, (NC)-..:.Arcbbishop

William O. Brady of St. Paul, a · native of. FallR,iver, has warned parents to "ta~e off the blinders' from their· eyes" in regard to

· teen-agers and company-keep­ing.' .

The Archbishop's admonition was given in his weekly column in the Catholic Bulletin, news" paper of the St. Paul, archdio­cese. He deplored the fact "that more than a few parents have refused to take a st'and on teen­age company-keeping."

"How .can parents excuse themselves' thinking that what goes on is cute?" the Archbishop asked.

"If parents' duties must be spelled out in cietail," he said, "this is the story: Boys and girls' must be taught (and taught by their parents) that boys are boys and girls are girls * '* '* that while the young are still children, they cannot play at being adults '* .. '* that teen-agers must· live in a

gan. and activity' programs from· headquarters were eagerly ac-', cepted and applied.· The unit·. began to function, gathered mo­

. mentum and broke out into a dynamic group of active Savios.

With a twinkle in her eye and an Irish twang in her voice, Sis­ter Roberta will tell you, "If you wish to witness a mircle, entrust your children to St. Dominic. Savio an enroU' them in the St. Dominic Savio Classroom Club."

With' a me~bership of 40 boys anp girls of the sixth grade at St. Louis par6chia~ School, a weekly meeting is held at 2:30 on Friday afternoon in the school' and at the home' of Thomas Bevi­lacquaof 172 Ash Street, for all other youngsters from tli'e fifth grade' to second y~ar high who are interested in. being better forth, it' was announced" by Cath~lics, the purpose 'fif the President Mrs. Oscar J. Dube. '. ·club.· . The n~ses' f~rmerly met in

The St. Dominic. Savio Class- the Cath~l'Ie Community Center, rQOnI Club hold~ its headqi)arters now headquarters for the Girls' in p'aterson, N. J. , CYO

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~ Called For and .Delivered

: 6 TIMIES DAiDlY IN OfALL RIVER ~ ~ Once-A-Day in SomE~rset and Swansea'at 4:30 P.M. : : :SpecicifAttentiolfl' Given ~' : To JEmerg,ency Prescrip'ftions' ..:, . , : ~~.. i Surgical Appli'ance Co. : : '/ ~ .' . 'd fPharmacy

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"'. :202 and .206 ROcic ST.. ::",. '. m. OS 5-7829 ,, .' . .. . .'", '....• , _ ~ ~ ­~ ~ ~

; youth's environment, .be· subjeCt . to tlteir parents and learn sped (at a distance) for other sex."

re~ the

'. D of I to Conduct

Youth Conference His Excellency, Most Rev.

Bernard J. Flanagan, D.D., Bi­shop of Norwich, will preside at the Daughters of Isabella Ses­sion of the Sixth National Con­ference on Catholic Youth Work today at Philadelphia.

Miss Julia F. M~guire, of To­. peka, Kansas, National Regent, will be'the chairman of this ses­sion. The speakers win include Miss Mary F. Riley of Provi­dence, R. I., national secretary and youth chairman; Miss Helen B. O'Donnell of Fitchburg, Mass., national director; and Miss Mary Nally, .past ,president Junior Circle No. 44 of Fit~hburg, Mass. Mrs. Gertrude Reitz of Coving­ton, Ky., national director, will be the recordy of tpe session'.

Bishop Flanagan will sum­marize the meeting.

Miss Mary Nally, Fitchburg, Mass., and' Miss Sheila Degnan, Southington, Conn., will repre­sent the Junior. Circles of the Daughters of Isabella as their official delegates to the Fourth National You t h Convention which begins tomorrow.

Catholic Nurses Plan C

hristmas Social A Christmas party will high­

light the next monthly meeting of the Catholic Nurses Guild of Fall River, on Wednesday, Dec.. 11 in St.. Anne's Hospital. Mrs. Sabina Wilding will be hostess.

Guild meetings will be held in St. Anne's Hospital hence­

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eoint of his umbrella. An'ex­press train tQ, Montmartre drowns out every word he says. It is no matter. He has pointed tq the Latin Quarter.

, Locale of RevefatioD The g~ntleman's umbrella'

thumps away at the sight of one, of Our Lady's best-known and' best-loved apparitions. The Le'ft Bank of Paris (commbnly known' as the Latin, Quarter)"was the locale of the Blessed Mother's' revelation of the Miraculous Medal.

Outside the convent of the Sis­ters of Charity on the Rue de Bac (founded by St. Vincent de Paul), pulses much of the intel­lectual and artistic life of Paris. Students on their way to the Sor­bonne chatter llway <\bout philos­ophy; old men on the street cor­ners sip at red wine and discuss the merits of Picasso; children wrestle on the sidewalk while their m~thers wrangle, quite vo­eally, the price of'squash: '

This is the Latin Quarter. It' has traditionally been the breed-:­ing ground of great',saints and great sinncrs. And whatever else ~

can be said aboutit, this,much at least is certain: naturally and (in many quarters) supel'naturally, it is bristling with life.

Inn Waitress This off-beat locale, however,

Is not the only remarkable detail of ,the Miraculous Medal appari­tion. The subject of the appari­tion, Cat!}erine Laboure, is even more striking. She was a wait ­resS in a Paris inn. , : 'She was a ~aitress In the 'inn'

of' hcr uncle, that is, until she entered thc Sisters of Charity. J:n the world Catherine (Chris.. tian name: Zoe) was an ordinary, healthy, even robust peasant girl who felt very early in life the desil'c to dedicate herself eniirely to God in the religious life. Her family offered strong ~pposition. She finally prevailed on them, however, and in April of 1830, entered the convent on Rue de Bac.

A few weeks after she had begun her novitiate, on the night of July 18, 1830, something strange happened. It was strange even for a convent in the Latin Q'uarter! Catherine's guardian a~gel led her into the chapel. There the Blessed Mother ap­p¢ared to the novice in great' splendor a,nd dignity. 0

Confessor Conivinced -On 'this' night and during th~

two apP3.rit,ions Which followed, the Queen of Heaven confided 'Electrical Contractors " secrets to Catherine Laboure and gave bel;" specific' or~erli., ~er:; , ,~',:::,:"'W,Yman 5-7555 ~l ~nfes!ioI' a~ first did ,not ,pay ~

attention to the recitals' of .the /'

heaven triumphed over pastoral pruderice.. '. "" ' ,, The confessor believed arid told the Bishop. The Bishop be­

•)leved 'arid told the worid.' When the" apparitions beca~e, public through: tl1e disclosu,res of the" Bishop, Sister Catherine's name was, never mentioned in connec,": tion with· them.

For ,46 years, she tended old men in the hospital, fed the chickens, "scrubbed in the laun­dry, cooked in the kitchen. No, one ever knew. It was not until after her death that the world discovered the name of this to­tally unknown nun.

. But we are getting ahead of our story. It is now 5:30 on Sat­urdayevening. The date is Nov: 27, 1830. Sister Catherine is kneeling at prayer with the other sisters' in the chapel. On this spiritual island in the heart of the Latin Quarter, Our Blessed Lady is about to inaugurate the devotion of the Miraculous Medal. " ,

Our Lady Appears To: the tight of the sanctuary,

a' little above eye-level, Cath­erine suddenly beholds Oui Lady. Mary is standing on a gl()be~ holding in ,her hands a'n..; , other globe which Teflects rays of great brilliance. "These rays are the graces that Mary obtains for men," a voice says to Catherine.' Encompassing the white-robed, blue-mantled Lady are the words "0 Mary, conceived with­out sin, pray for us who have recouse to Thee!"

,The,Blessed Virgin explains to Catherine that the globe repre­sents the' entire world, France in particular-but especially every single, person on whom she would bestow grace. The vision alters, and the young novice sees a letter M surmounted. by a Cross, standing on a bar beneath which are two hearts, the Sacred lfea~~s of Jesus and Mary. , A ,crown of thorns surrounds one; a sword pierces the ,other. '

Promises Indulgences The voice speaks again, "A

medal must be struck on this pattern; the, persons who shall wear it with indulgences at ­tached to it, and shall offer the above prayer, shall enjoy a very special' pl',ote~tion from the Mother of God:" 'And with that

, Jhe vision. ended. . The vision ended, the 'devotion'

began. As soon as the medal was struck; 'the MiraculoW! Medal· devotion'spread rapidly, through France at first, then throughout the entire' world. The most won­derful conversions' and cures cried witness to this heaven;;' blessed devotion. , The very first medal was taken

to the Archbishop of Paris, who not only confessed his belief in its miraculous powers, but actu­ally carried it to an unlikely­enough devotee: a notorious apostate priest. Archbishop Pradt of Malines, Belgium, had de­serted the Church during the French Revolution. Up until now he had firmly refused to

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THE ANCHOR­Thurs., Nov. 21,"1957 9

,.Theatre Guild ;' ro,'Giv~' Play

JUNIOR DAUGHTERS: Past and present presidents, left to right, respectivelY,of Junior Daughters of Isabella, Hyacinth Circle 71, New Bedford, are Ann Marie Splaine and Charlene Weaver.

submit to the authority of' the Holy' Father. When, the Paris prelate visited him at his. death-, bed, Archbishop PraQt imme­diately humbled himself and be- , came reconciled with the Church.

Body Preserved T1).e Miraculous Medal was a

world deVQtion by the time Cath-' erine Laboure died in 1877. She was b'eatified in 1933, imd canon;' ized in1947. When her body was exhumed in 1933, 'nearly 50 years after her death, it was found to', be in a perfect state of preserva-' tion~ Even today it can be, seen and venerated at the side altar at 'Rue de Bac, under the very spot' where Our Lady revealed the Miraculous'Medal to her.

St. Catherine Laboure: Paris waitress,belated vocation "'on~ of the' nuns at Rue de Bael/ ­intimate friend of the Mother of God. Her greatness came not. from striking amedal but from striking Sainthood.

Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, lead us 'on to Sainthood, too.

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Cloistered Nun Glad She's in Convent

CHICAGO (NC)-Visiting this city's downtown section for the first time since she became a cloistered nun 45 years ago, Sis­ter Mary Johanna, 69, ,watched people rushing to work in the Loop.,

,,"My, my, i'm glad we're in the convent," she said.

She was one of three nuns from the ,Convent' of the Poor Clares who were sworn in as new American'citizens in a group, of 137.

With Sister Mary Patricia, 50; and Sister Mary Joseph, 47, she received spccial permission from Pope Pius XlI to leave the clois­ter for the trip to the U. S. court­house." •

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, A r.adio, play with a message 9£.hope \)Till; l:ielh~ard,over r.~dio station WNBH at 7 next Sunday night when the Catholic' Theatre'; Guild presents "The Flaming Cross."

"Unlike the souls condemned to hell, the souls in Purgatory are certain of one day seeing God."

The play's subject, centered around the Catholic view of the­purifying process of Purgatory, is in keeping with the month of November, which is religiously dedicated to the Holy Souls:

The program is directed by Christopher Best. Agnes Ellison will be at the organ. The Flam­ing Cross is the fifth play in the current series of broadcasts by the Catholic Theatre Guild.

Urges,' Nuns Ret~in" : Virtue of Charity

TORONTO (NC)-"While you implement the new techniques:, and skills which are So vital; keep before you the old tech"; nique of charity," Auxiliary Bishop F. V. Allen of Toronto told 250 nuns attending the Cath­olic Hospital Association con­vention.

Bishop Allen said it was the spirit of charity which had prompted, the, Sisters' predeces­sors to establish their works for the sick and infirm, and that this spirit has characterized the Cath­olic hospital through the ages.

"It is this spirit that more than ever must prevail in this age, given so much to materialism

, and secularism. ,We must ,look to you Sisters to keep burning the flame of charity;" he said.

Guild To Meet '.. Members of the Infant, Jesus

of Prague Guild of, St.' Mary'. Home, New Bedford are ,sched­uled to meet on Monday; Dec. 2 in the Home, at which time, aU ' members are requested to 'bring a 50-cent Christmas gift, Presi-, dent Mrs. ,Pauline Bertho!d an­nounces.

THEY'LL ADMIRe YOUR TASTE!

You've trained your family t~ 'be ' pretty, good :,; judges"of aakedGoods! " But 'when they'ye e1ean~,

ed up every last crumb, ". '0(' that cake "or pie you'; ;', b r 0' ~ g h thorne from" . 'Stop '&' 'Shop .,. 'they'll , think' you're a pretty

smart cookie 'for having­thouj!ht of it. For much as "they like your home baking .' .. they like your company much better. So why not go out with them more often ... and

ri

pick up a fancy or a fav­orite dessert at the Stop & Shop Baked Goods De­partment on your way home! The variety' •.• and the low prices of these luscious - looking, luscious-tasting' t rea t s will s~rprise you.

Th F ·1 CI·· THE ANCHOR - . dom of the press is patently a key. cent decisions of the Supreme110 e ami y mlC . Thurs., Nov. 21, 1957 safeguard of civil liberty. De- Court of the United States: "We·e's -W',-f~_ .. Mft.kA6l p.'0'5:&"-.On mocracy does not exist without hold that obscenity is not withinU.rg ~ U. ~ III n it. The day free expression of the area of constitutionally pro.. . L P bl Bishops Outline opinion is extinguished and all tected speech or press." (Roth "-

Clear on. II n-... ow ro 'em are constrained to fall into a United States, 77 S. Ct. 130411 Continued from' Page One ....single pattern of' political Alberts v. California, 77 S. Ct.

By Rev. John L. Thomas, S.J. of~~: ~~;lt~V;;:~;t/s the f~ll text thought and action, democracy 1304 - June 24, 1957) The st. Louis University. has died. decisions touching 'on this subject

We have been married six years and everything was CENSORSHIP - . As indispensable as is freedom are encouraging to those who going well until his mother 'came for a visit and just stayed IN WAR AND PEACE of expression to us as citizens, it have been deeply concerned over

.She's a widow and cIa.ims she has no money. Her daug'h- Censorship is today a provoca- is no less indispensable to the trends that threatened to de­on. tive and sometimes misleading Church in carrying out her mis- stroy . the traditional authority ter ;will have nothing to do with her. I don't mind having word. It generates controversy ,siQn to preach the gospel. The exercised by the State over el' ­her here but lately she has With a little planning and per- by provoking those' who would content of man's knowledge of pressions and displays of obsceno­

, been making insinuating re- deny in fact any restrictions, God derived through the use of ity: . , haps some sacrifice on all sides, legal or moral, upon freedom of his native powers has been im- SUDREME COURT' _marks. about my family provision can be made for sup- ..

expression. It 'misleads, since measurably enriched and 'per- RULES ON OBSCENITYbackgr":und my housekeep 'porting the trouble-maker with­v, . - few approach the problems of fe"cted and has been given c~r:" jng, and even my' friendliness out running the danger' of break- censorship without emotion. t . t b th 1 t' d' Contrary to this trend, the

. 't ing up the family. .In the: long. . am y y e reve a IOn rna e Court lias held that there is suchwith the neighbors. I don t wan Obviously the State does have by God to man through Jesus my chi I d r e n rl,m, it will be cheap at any price. some power of censorship. In Ch' t Th' kId h b a thing as o1;>scenity susceptible

In dealing with similar cases, rIS . IS now e ge as een of legal determination. and de­lis ten i n g to times of war or great national attained not through man's ef­such remarks. Marge, I have found it is al- danger, few' will deny it a pre- f t b t th h th d' manding legal restraint; that

ways better for the wife to put or, u. roug e goo ness laws forbidding the circuhitionMy husband is ventive power. In normal- cir- and mercy of God It is acceptedafraid of her. her cards on

I'

the table. Other- cumstances, however, the State b t f f ·th·· d 'th th of obscene literature are not as What c.an I do? wise she runs the risk of. losing exercises only a punitive func- h~l;nO~c d~vi:~ gr:a~e~ ~f thi~ such in violation of the Conso­

* * * the respect of her 'husband and tion, placing restraint on those. <iep9sit of revealed truth the tution; that the Federal GoverlP I' fear.' your,. children and may be ·tempted to. who misuse liberty' to deny equal Ch' h' th d" I . ment may ban such publications

'. r!!tali~te by beco.mingo .. a.·s vtcious urc IS e Ivm~ y appomted . 'from the mail', that a state m"­guest' has' al.. , or'. greater. rights to others. The c~stodian. . , ..... ready' ~. tarried, 'as the one she is fighting.· I think '. State's power of censorship is not .. , 'Without a~ unfettered means . act'" al?ai?st ,obscene literatu:a:. too long, Marge. ' . you had best make your pbsition" unlimited.. f' .' t· th" . t h''';'; and· pumsh those who sell or

. clear right now 0 commumca Ion, e eac mE; d t· 't Th d ..You are not. . Morally, the Church can' and office of the Church is sorel , aver Ise I.. e.. eClSIOns ~­going to gain .~. does exercise whatis called cen-' , h"" . e'd' Sh 't -... Y. asserted the tradlbonal convle­verY much by' ..... ·e··e··d. ;'Con·t·.e·n···u'·e'··s· sorship. This right is hers from'" aJ!lper ... e:co,u?S among'tionthatfreedomofexpressioll::"0 . .~ her. speCIal blessmgs m our own . . '. d 'th' th d f' dadowing the situation to' co.;-' . her. office' as teacher of morals" , cou'ntry the important and fruit.... I~ ~xerclse WI m .e e me tinue longer. When two women' For ,Chap'loins' and. g,uardian .of divine' truth.. ful'Catholic press.' . ' limIts of, law. pbscemty cannot are'm competition' for the con.... Her· ·decisi~ns binc;l' her pepple EXERCISE LmERTY _ b~ 'permItted. as a. proper exe.... trol' of one defenseless male'; -the . WASHINGGTON (NC) but her sanctions upon them are' "wiTIiIN BOUNDS cI~e. of a baSIC human freedom. situation can get pretty rough~ There is a continuing need for. only spiritual and moral. She' CIVIl enactments as well as the Once. the' battle starts, no holds the assignment of priests to min- d .. th I h :aecause freedom of the press moral'law both indicate that theoes, never e ess, express er . b' . ht t be t' d'

.are barred. . ister to military personnel and judgments to' all men of good ]8 a !lSIC rIg ~ respec e exercise' of ·this freedom cannot , It-will be of iittle avail for others under the spiritual juris-' '11 l' 't' th' . d and safeguarded, It must be un,: be unrestrained . . WI, so 1~1 mg elr rea~one un- derstood not as license, but as '. .

you to submit meekly or to strive diction of the Military Ordinari- d~rstandmg and theIr !reely .. true rational freedom. The kind., I~eally, .~e could WIS!I that ~ for ,p~aceful ~o-existel)ce. Your··, ate. '. gIven, acceptance and· support.·. '. of .uncritical .claims for and de':.' man:..made legal restramts w~re mother-in-law is evidently. out This; is stated in. the" amiual FREEDOM "OF PRESS _ fense of liberty which so often ever necessar~. Thus, restramt to ,strengthen her.. position and report of the Military' Ordinarl:- IN ALL' MEDIA . , .' .. .. have geen made' in our day actu- , ~n any hulDan freedo~ would be weaken yours..She is not likely· ate.'submitted to the Archbishops. . Most. commonly in civil affairs' ally places that liberty. in jeop- Imposed rather by one s own r~a­to '~e discouraged ,by what she, . an((Bis\16ps.of the Unit~dStates' ,the particular freedom that 'is' ardY. For this reason we feel : son ·than by exter?-al autho~lty., wiM, interpret. as weakness· on.. at their annual conference at involved in discussions of !he, that· light must .be thrown not. I? an~ ca~e, rest~a~n~'sbest JUS-7°W: p,ar.t. " 'the Catholic University of Amer:'" . subject is freedom of' the. press, . only' on its meaning, but also on : bficabon IS that It IS Imposed for.

". Like Other. Mothers' " ica ~~re." - ··not only in newspapers and" its limits.' . . ., t~e . sake of a gr7at~r, freedom. I·' must confess, Marge, 'I'm Ii Hi$ ~minence Francis· Cardi- other publications, but also such To speak of limits is to indi~ ,Smc.e; ho~ever, I~dlvlduals do

little hesitant to take up a prob:" . .' nal Spellman, Archbishop of. dramati~ expression as is repre-·. cate that freedom of'expression '. act· m an IrresPo?-slble way and lem' ,dealing with mothers.!.in- ':'New .York, who is the.military ,. sented m the theater, motion . is not an'absolute freedom. Not do ·threat~n. SOCIal and ,moral, law, Sad experience has taught·, Vicar, or head of the ordinari~te- pictures, radio .and .television. infrequently it is so presented. It' harm,. ~o~lety must fa,ce ~ts re­me; that every attempt to "dO'So' signeQ. .the report, as ,did Bishop . B.ecause in modern times the is alleged' that this freedom can spon.s~blhty and, exe~clse Its a~­rouses' a hue and cry' right' . WilH~m, R. Arnold'an,d Bishop '. press' has· been a major 'instru- suffer no curtailment or limita- . thorlty. The. eXIgenCIes of SOCIal across' the country; EvidimtIy;' "Phiiip J. Furlong, the Military ment in the development of tion' without .being destroyed. living demand it. mothers-in-law are on the de- Delegates. . knowledge and the chief means The traditional and sounder un- . In his recent encyclical of fensive and are in no mood to be The report 'noted 'that even of its diffusion, freedom of the derstanding' of freedom imd September 8, 1957, our Holy studied·. I had best make my though the Armed Forces soon pres~ is. closely bollnd up with specifically freedom of the' press, Father has spoken not o~ly of position clear from the start! • will be reduced to about 2,500,... man s rIght to knowlege. Man's is more temperate. It recognizes the competence of pubhc ad-

Frankly, ·1 feel that mothers';' 000 men, "there will be a'n esti- patient plodding. ascent to the that liberty has a moral dimen- ministrators, but also of their. t,l-law are just like any other mated 800,000 Catholics in uni- heights of truth evidences the sion. Man is true to himself as: strict duty to exercise supel'7 mothers--no better and no worse. form and to this number we spiritual powers given him b~ a free being when he acts in ac-: vision· over the more 'modera, The .only.difference is that the must immediately add the f.act God .and at the'same time their . cord with. the laws of right rea- media of communication and en­in-law situation offers ·more that most military installations wounding by sin. His search for son. As Ii member of society his\) tertairiJpent - radio and tele­frequent opportunities to show resemble parishes, and the'num- . truth is an enriching and en- liberty is exercised'. within..' .vision. He warns public offifials .'uP. their good points. and their ber ,of wives and' children ,bring' ;c,··nobling· .experien~e?'uniqbeIY '. 'bounds fixed by the multiple de': .. th;:tt .they mlist'lo?~ '?n ·.this .~a,t~ 'bad If. they are really.·good, another million Catholics under ,;"proper, to ..man,' .' ". 'mands of, social living.·Jnthe· ter not from a merely pohbcal mothers, they will become·goQd', . the .,care ,of. the -,chaplains.'" "',, .. The right. to know the truth is concrete this means' 'that the' 'stan'dpoint-b~t'alsl?frpm that ~ in-laws. If they have: weak:" To, this tota~, the report con-' "evidently. broad, and. sweepin~. ,common good is to be served: It' ~ublic ~o~;:t~s, the. ,sure founda": nesstf~; certain i'1-law situat~olis .. tinued' must be added al'so "the' Is the rIght. ·to express thIs will entail, among other things 'bon' of whIch rests on the natural will'bring them 'out clearly. . thousa~ds of Catholics'who are' knowledge, whether through .a respect for the rights of others: ·la~. What he ',has said applie~

Now that I have made myself patients or permanently 'domi- speech or press, e~ually br?ad? ,a regard for public order, and a' ·wlthever. ~eater force to the clear on that point, let· us' look ciled personnel of the Veterans' That,' man ~as. a' rIght to co~- . positive deference to those hu- ,o~der ~ed18-th~press and mo­at' your ·problem. Ftrst,for.' 'the Administration Hospitals," as mUDlcate hIS I~eas t~rough the .' man, moral and social values bon' plctures-;-smce they h~ve time being,. let us suppose :that well as others, including U.· S. spoken or wrItte~ IS' beyond ..which are our common Christian been and contmue to be subJect your' mother-in-law has :no civilian employees overseas in cha~lenge. And yet It can be rec- heritage. It is within tHis con- to even greater abuse ?nd supp~y. money' and is really incapable military bases. . oglllz~d at the outset tJ:lat ex- text that freedom of expression so much of the materIal used m of earning her own living.' Un- III t t' th k f h preSSIOn adds a new element to is rightly understood. the programs presented through der ,these circumstances, it seems l' u~ rafmg e wor o· c aP- knowledge. Directed. as it· is to This recognition of limitations the more modern media. "Nor I th t h h Old h th alns In ar- flung, areas around others't" t th t h ' I . "' ­c ear a er c I ren ave e th ld th t't d th ,I IS an ac a as socIa has been given statement in re- Turn to Page Eleven

obligation to help her in as far ,e wor, e repo~ CI e e, implications. Society itself must' as they can. 1?lstant Early Warn~ng ~DEW) take cognizance of it. Although

line above. the ArctIc CIrcle. man must claim and hold to fre'e-All Have 9bligation Because of the distances and dom of expression he must also

It is equally clear that all her tr.av,e.ling difficulties in.volv,ed, in recogn,iz'e his duty'to exercise' it children, .both sons and daugh- t th d t t thVISI mg e ra ar s a Ions m e with a sense of responsibility ters, share this obligation. Some ~,I,OO-mile .line, it takes a Cath- DEMOCRAC'Y NEEDS ._ • parents thoughtlessly settle on I h I b t th th one child for emotional or finan- 0 IC C ap am a ~u ree mon s CIVIL LmERTY ,

to cover each sIte once, the re- This is a feed th t· . tlcial support. This is unjust and t'd r om a IS m ~ can have serious consequences por sal . , mately bound· up with other for that child's later life.,' The report also noted that .freedoms that mali prizes. Free-

Second, it is .easy to ·.'under- priests are with the Navy ex- :::7:=-=-=-='~:-:-=-=-------c­ped 't' i th A t t' II ,. ..,.

stand that your husba'ndfeels he I Ion n e narc IC as we .,. , is in adlfficult position; He'rec- . as'in Greenland and other out.,. , HATHAWAYIS ' ognizeshis obligations 'to you, of-the-.way stations. . : '.' . .:

yet he fears to offend his ' LA·U .....DRY I ' mother who probably has a D'·OA E BE"A''1:,' :. - .~ I ne.: sharper tongue 'and'has the bene:. . . , . ' : '. "fi~est since 1877" .: fit of long years of experience & AMES' ., ­jn learning how to deal with·him.: Same day se,';iee : Caught in this situation, most Incorporated' , if desired! . , NATIYITY' SETS men tend to do nothing. In the FUNERAL SERVICE : : vain hope that things will turn . ..' _.: Wy· 3-5528 : of. Plaster. . out all right in the. end, they try Serving Cen'trol Cape , , to placate both sides~ : 6 CAMPBELL ST. : f~r 'CHURCH, SCHOOL or HOME

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band an ultimatium: ddes' he ; . ..··EDDI.·E·"5 "",." ;, ". .-.' -: .. .. 'want you or This r r' 'fHfe'his mother? . ,

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NATION'S .HIERARC~Y DEMANDS CIVIL AUTHORITY PROTECT PUBLIC MORALS: One hundred seventy-nine members of the United States hierarchy, meeting in Washington, have issued a statement which says, while freedom of the press is a basic right, civil authority should exercise such control_ as is necessary to protect public morals. -His Eminence Edward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit is showri (extreme left) as he raps gavel at opening 'session of hi~rarchy. His· Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago is second from left. The group in the center of the layout is (left to right) Bishop John M. Gilmore of, Helena, NC Episcopal Chairman of Immigration'; Archbishop Will~am O. Brady of St. Paul, a Fall River native, #~w 'Freasurerof the NCWC Adniin~~trativeBoard and;JJishop Alb¢:r;t.R. Ztiroweste of-Belleville, new NCEpiscopal Ch'air­man of the Press Department; His Eminence Fra;ncis Cardinal Spellman of New York is secon<:lfrom right and His Eminence James Francis Cardi­

. nal McIntyre of Los, Angeles l~,';~t.J;"ight. ' ." . ' ,

B.-s'ho'pS Outl'.-,ne. inoffen'sive all that is legally change of juvenile delinquency able contribution to the com- of evaluation will'no longer be. purtishable, we have lowered from the thoughtless and mis- ' ' munity. ' called for. Far from curtailing

Continued from Page Ten greatly our moral standards. It chievous' acts of children into It is in full accord with this the w;ork of these agencies we can it be asserted," Pope Pius I must" 'be recognized that civil" crimes of, ,violence, armed rob- "tradition that the work of the must have them continue. NOJ', XII writes, "that this watchful legislation by itself does not con- bery, rape, torture and even Legion of Decency and the Na- can we fail to be watchful over care of the State's officials is an. stitute an adequate standard of' homicide; when the New York tional Office for Decent Litera-. the fields of radio and television.. unfair limitation on the liberty" morality. , State Joint Legislative Commit- ture is carried on. The rights Meanwhile, our existing agencies of individual citizens, for it is An understanding of this tru'th " tee at the end ·of its five-year these agencies seek to protect must be prepared to meet a con-' concerned not with the private together with the, knowledge ' survey assures us that by actual are among the most important j tinuing evil with an unremitting citizens as such but rather with that offensive materials on the count trash and smut on the and sacred-the right of parents effort. the whole of human society with stage and screen and in publica- news stands have the advantage to bring up their children in an FREEDOM MISUNDERSTOOD who in these arts are being tions have a harmful effect .. of nu~1:>ers and that those same . atmosphere reasonably free from _ RISKS LOST FREEDOM shared." moved the Bishops of the United .. stands reflect an acceptance of 'defilEitnent,'the right of children As a nation,. we are intensely JU~DICAL SYSTEM, _ . , States to set up agencies to work and growing concentration on to be protected from grave and jealous of our freedoms. We are' FOR MINIMAL RESTRAINT in the field'-for motion pictures, lewdQ~ss-in the face of all this insidious monil danger, the right filled with' pride that they have

Although civil authority has" the N~tional Le~ion. of Decency;, we, can only say that we are ,of all not to be assailed at every been so fully assured to us in' the right and duty to exercise . f?r pr1Ote~ publIcatIons, th~J:Ila-, . confronted with conditions which ,turn by a display of indecency. our democracy. The reverence such control over the various tIona1 OffIce for Decent Lltera- are 'fraugl).t with peril., Through the worK of these agen- in which, we hold our constitu­media of communication as is ,ture. , GOOD MORALS DO NOT 'cies, the Church is able to give tion is due in great part to the" necessary to safeguard public . T~e .functi.on of these agencies:. CHAJ"LENGE DECENCY 'concrete' exp~ession of her con- ,care 'with which it has set down morals, yet civil law, especially ,IS related 10 character. Each, Through the National Legion cern. for all to know basic human in ,those areas which are cpnsti- J', e:raluates and o.ffers the evalua- of Decency and the National Of- UNWHOLESOME SITUATION freedoms that are inviolable. tutionally protected, will define. i tl0ll;' to tho~e l~t~rested. Each fice for Decent Literature, we - GRAVITY OF PROBLEM From childhood, these tru ths are , as narrowly as possible the limi-, .' seeks to enl~st 10 ,a proper ~nd Catholics give public expression The evaluations of these agen- taught us; they become the sup­tations placed on freedom. The.,. lawful. manner the cooperatl(~n to our opinion on this subject. cies' have been a guide to our port of 0!lr adult ·life. one purpose which will guide, of thos.e ~ho can curb the .evl1. Through these agencies we" voice Catholic people. At the same . A freedom perceiv.ed in -its legislators in establishing neces,. Each I?Vltes the help .of all our concern over conditions time, they have enlisted the sup- true essence, in its exact limits, sary restrains to. freedom is the ~eo~le 10 the support of Its ob- which, tolerated; merit expres-. port of many others who share in its context of responsibility, is securing of the general welfare Jec~l'~es. Ea~h endeavors thr.ough sion of public indignation. But our concern. No one can fail a freedom doubly secure; a free-. through the prevention of grave pos.1t1:ve action to .~orm ~ablts of we assert that our activities as to be stirred by the evident de- dom misunderstood risks be-' and harmful abuse. Our juridi- artistic taste WhICh w111 move carried out ,by these organiza- sire of so many people to remedy coming a freedom lost. cal system has been dedicated people to seek o~t and patronize tions cannot justly be termed an an unwholesome situation. And Signed by the Administrative from the beginning- to the prin- the gOQd. In theIr work they re- attempt to. exercise censorship." surely all those .who are con- Board, National Catholic Welfare' ciple of minimal restraint. Those flect the ,mo~al teaching. of the The right to speak out in favor scious of the gravity of the prob- Conference, in the name of the who may become impatient with Church. NeIther agency e,xer-. of good morals can hardly be lem will applaud the efforts of Bishops of the United States: the reluctance of the State dses censorship in any true sense challepged in, a democracy such the Church to safeguard the through its laws to curb and cur- of the word. " :as ours. It is, a long-standing' . moral standards of the society in taU hUman freedom' should bear. :iNATioNALDISGRACE ~, tradition of this country that 'which we live. in mind that this 'is a principle ,,.MENACE TO WELFARE groups, large, and small have·" It wolild be most gratifying to which serves to safeguard all T~e competence of the ChurchgiveQ expression of their con- ·find.it" unnecessary to carryon our 'vital freedoms-to curb less, •. -in this field comes from herdi- cern. over injustice, political, this, 'work. One could wish that rather than more; to hold for ,vine commission as teacher of social 'and economic. Their ef- 'the, sense of responsibility of liberty rather than for restraint., morals. Moral values are here forts, put forth within the frame- 'those who write and those who

In practice the exercise of any", clearly' involved. Her standards work,.Qf the law, have been di- produce motion pictures would such curbs by the State calls for, "of evaluation are drawn from rect~<I ,toward dislodging evils make superfluous action of this the highest discretjon and pru-, ' revelation reason and Christian against which ,the law itself' is n~ture.· Past experience, how­dence. This is particularly true ,trad'ition 'and from the basic powerless. In many instances ever, does not permit us to look in the area of the press. For norms of the moral law. These such efforts have made a valu- forward to a day when this sort here an unbridled power to curb, . are 'the standards on which our and repress can make a tyrant" ,nation was founded and their of government, and can wrest preservation will be a safeguard from the people one by one their to national integrity. A judg­ SPECIAL Excursion~to PONTA DELGADAmost cherished liberties. ment of moral values is these

Prudence will always demand, areas 'is of prime importance to direct on the fast and popular 21,000-ton vessel as is true under our govern- the whole nation. mental system, that the courts be Although the Church is pri ­ from Ne~ York April'16 -

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in a position to protect the people marily concerned with morals QUEEN FREDERICA against arbitrary repressive ac- and not aesthetics the two are from Boston April 17 tion. While they uphold the au- clearly related. A;t that is false In time for the greatthority of government to sup- to morality is not true art. While press that which not only has no good taste cannot supply the SANTO CRISTO FESTIVAL social value, but is actually norm for moral judgment on harmful, as is the case with the literature or art, yet it must be obscene, the courts will be the admitted ,that good taste will in­traditional bulwark of ..the evitably narrow the field of what people's liberties. is morally objectionable. MORALITY STANDARD _ Who' can deny that in modern CIVIL LEGISLATION American life there are many

Within the bounds essential grave moral problems? This is to the preservation of a free not the judgment solely of the press, human action and human Catholic Church. When a Select .':".' -::;': ..~' :::: " expression may fall short of Committee of the U. S. House what is legally punishable and of Representatives calls por­may still defy the moral stand- nography big business, a national ards of a notable number in the disgrace and a menace to our community. Between the legally ,civic welfare; when the National •. This magnifiCent transatlantic liner offers comfortable punishable and the morally gooa Council of Juvenile Court Judges

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. DirectOr NCWC Socia~ Actio~ Dept. '. What to write about in this first column as we reluc­

tantly get back to the 'old ~~~'tine after trav.elling in Europe for 'approximately two' months? A welcome-home letter from Father Dennis Geaney, who served as guest cQlumnist 'for us during our absence from Washington, .suggestsalogical topic. "You ~will.no-tice." he writes, "that in my several guest columns I kept away pretty Iriu"'- ·t .. .~, th~ trade union . picture and stuck' to integration and other general topics of that nature. .,Conse­quently you can go :full - steam ahead on the happenings" in. the' American labOr movement· during the past few' months'. In fact, I am sure your readers are,waiting for just that."

Our readers mayor may not be 'Naiting 'for' a column on~ the sUbj~ct. of labor racketeering.

But, In any event, here's the_war' the labor situation looks to us' as 'Ae take a fresh look at it afte! being cut off from' our' reg-. ular sources of information since the Erst of September.

Fust 0"£ all, we are even more eonv inted ihan when we left for Eurc.pe that the Senate investi ­ga~ic.ri· of labor racketeering waS a goasend. That is to say, it's' a blEis&ing to the labor movement· th~t the investigation came· in 1951 rather than 10 or 15 years 'from now. The labor movement is teasonably 'w~ll able to.ha~"le tM! situation today; with theas-' sist;lOce o~ gov.ernment..Fran~ly.. BPttaking, however, we are not 80 'sure that the labor movement wJul.d have been able to clean house effectively if theinvesti ­gaHon had been delayed for an­other decade:·: . ' .

:: COUrageOUs ~del'Ship In ,saying· this, w:e do not mean.

to !exaggerate or over-dramatize. th~· extent of. corruption in the labor movement at the pre~nt ti~e, Corruption 'in the ranks of .organized labor is limited to • ;'relatively . small. group' of unions and union leaders. It is not a general disease. It is not something that pervades the

· whole labor movement. Never­theless it is sufficiently exteri ­

.sive that had it continued for another decade without public notice and without a determined effort on the part of the labor movement itself to corJ:ect the situation, '. the cause. of trade unionism in the United States

~~~~: ~al~re ~~.~P::::df~~~o~l; . opinion about the' McClellan hearings. Without.giving a blank ,check of approval to the Senate investigation and··.while main-.

~j:~~t~~: r~ghittstoi~;:~~~Zg~t~~" . . . g~ts out. of line, we said we.. thought the Committee, up. to" uii~ point, had :done a 'tremen­d~'us .ser.vice to 'the iabor move:';". ment. ., ~'. .... :.::, -, ... '.'

:Secondly, we··-are :how even more convinced than when we left for Europe that AFf.-CIO president George Meany.- who,. incidentally, is highly' respected

in Europe - ~as taken the right . stand with regard to the prob-' le.m of labor racketeering. If he an'd his colleagues had ducked the issue of corruption; if they had refused to cooperate with the Senate invest~gation, or if they had compromised with the

· racketeers, the labor movement would ha,ve been in very serious, trouble: As it is" there is .every ~ason to believe that under the ~urageQ,us leadership of George, Meany, the labormove1Jlent will eome' out of. the c~i-i-ent ~isis:a little 'bruised;perhap's, but a m,uch stronger and a much better ..

. labor movement..... "

,:: Members Must Sacrifice,::.' .• ~his presupposes, of cour~~"" tliat~ihe-.:.riUik::arta::file:·:met'iibei'a·-·:=

,::':mgh~ ...

.of the labor movement are pre­pared to do their part-which brings us to our third and final· point, nameiy that~the current crisis in the labor movement is basically a moral and religious problem. If the average union member is unwilling to make the

. sacrifice invplved in attending union meetings and playing an active role in union affairs, there is something wrong with his spirit of dedication. He doesn't have the proper motivation. . ,The problem of. how' to supply the' right kind.' of motivation to MASS ONWHEELS·FOR;MIGRANTS: P~ri8h on ,wheels is' a way of life for- Fran­the average trade unionist· isa real stickler, but i..mlek ··this: ~iscan .Fathers Rafael ,Marti"ez:(l~ft) and ,A,rtul'9 Liebrenz;" as they' offer Mass and:. problem is solved, there. is a travel in'specially made 'altar- tralIers among Mexic~n danger that we might wake up . Diocese.: . NC Photo.. ," sOme day with a trade union' movement of' 30' or 40 .million members which will not have much of, a soul.

This would' be a great tragedy' not only for·th~ working'"people.

.of the United States but for the

nation as a ·whole.

Regional High Continued from Page One

five regional .. high schools planned in the Diocese by the Most Reverend Bishop. .

Aiming .at goal of $1;500,000, Father Gallgilher jlaid. the re­sponse. of the Faithful in the

'G~ater' New Bedford': area is most gratifying. He. indicated'

.today that .lie 'expects the cam­paign will achieve its· goal. Father expressed the hope that' it will go over the top, noting that Catholic Memorial High will

. cos~ in exc;:ess of $2,000,~00.

Meanwhile, the corps.'of 3,400 . men-volunteers is continuing.' its

work as the drive begins to move toward its final phase.

'. Over the Top The highlight of this week's

Parish Totals' New Bedford

St. James' St. Lawrence St. Joseph JIoly Name St. John the Baptist Mount Carmel St. Anthony of Padua St, Theresa St. Mary Sacred Heart Immaculat~Conception St. Anne

. Our r.adY of Perpetu:-.l Help

St. Hyacinth St. Kilian

. St. Francis of Assist' ., . Our'Lady of PurgatorY St. Hedwig St. B'oniface St. Casimir Our Lady of the'

\'Ii····

A'SSumptiori Holy Rosary

.i\.cush~ei" ., St. Francis Xavier

FairhaveD" .' St. Joseph SacJCed. Heart , .•..

report is the fact that St. James: .. St. Mary parish surpassed. its mi~imuin Mattapoisett .

$133,573 112,673 86,242 69,825' 66,160 40,440 38,238. 37,340 '34,715 29,608 28,830 2~,296' . 17,01:& 16,18'4 . 16,008 11,776

'. 10,500 8,128 4,480 3,960

. 3,388 ~4O

12,400

'43,782 6,560 5,460

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goal of $110,000 in the first week . St. An'thony ". ". 4~;726, as the workers reported a total . .' . South Dariu:.-~uthof $133,550. Father Gallagher

St. Mary ! . 38,874complimented his men for their efforts, 'and told· the men 'from . Wareham the other 29 participating par­ St. Patrick 25,875 ishes that they can and certainly Westport .\

will surpass their minimum goals St. George 35,126 by showing the same enthusiasm and zeal that 'has been demon­strated to·date. Father Gallagher AUBERTINE urged all' the pastors 'and team captains to',contact the men reg­ Funeral Home ularly and make sure they are

.Helen Aubertine Brough· might have suffered irreparable. 'making their calls. He repeatedharm. the warning issued by' Arch- Owner and Director

. . . bishop Cushing at the' solemn Spacious Parking Area _. This is what we said, in 'effect, opening of the drive November , WY 2-29576th that, to be successful; every

129 Allen St.· New Bedford must be solicited, .: . wage-ea~ner in every'. parish

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.Clothing • Drive .' Continued from Page ODe

Mansfield - ·Rev. Edward O. . ~aquet~, assistant at.St. Mary's

Church. . New Bedford - Rev. Justin J. Qui.nn; assistant at, St. Lawr~nce Church. . . ,

North Attleboro. -. Rev..F.:d­'win 1'. Loew, assistant at· St. Mary's .Church. .

.. ' Somerset and Swansea - Rev. PatrickJ. O'Neil, assistant at St. Thomas More Church, Som­.erset.

. The drive, organized by the Catholic Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Con­ference to send clottti,ng: and' blankets to ttie needy of the

•world, will be. conducted ,next week~ Nov. 24.- 30.:.

Outgrown clothes for men, women and children,. bhinkets and s~eeiS.. wearable .but." no­longer-used shoes, stockings, socks, mufflers.' a,nd gloves.' that clutter"Closets and bureau draw­ers can be America's way of: alle­viating .the misery of unfortu­nate 'victims of persecution and poverty..

c·· :Against a backdrop of human suffering and degradatio!l', the Catholic Bishops in America are launching their ninth anriual

laborers in :Monterey-Fresno' . .

~anksgiving c;:lothing col1ectio~ a 'mitional drive that will reach' into the homes acrOss the coun­trY.' . ,

In the pas~eight campaigns, 87 million pounds of clothing or a total of approximately 210 mil- . lion garments ...:.... were collected and' .distributed solely on the' basis' ol need, without r'egard to race; color or creed.

The 1957 coilection is directed. to every American who would lik~ "to. do something" for the' valiant refugees who faced Red' Army gunfire ainied only WIth'

fai'th and courage, others who' fight the'devastation and ravag~.s· of ftoods, storms' and earth-' quakes, and for' the shiverh'lg' waIfs \.iho' seek .proiectionfrom· ttle' biting cold in such areas as' Viet:'Nam and Krirea. .. ' ..

.., Award Winner NEW'YORK (NC) -Father"

Edward Lodge Curran; president' oof" the 'Inter~ational Catholic .Troth.:Society, has' been named reCipient of :tlle 1957' Thomas Walsh' Memorial Award for his' efforts in' combatting commu­niSm's ·propaganda. .' . . .

I.. .' .;/

)au been ~ittee ehalrman , 'THE ANCHOR - 1'3 ~ clubs in New England to put ' K.S.G., International Presid-mt, ..AttlebQro ::Se'rra IIinee July 1. Both men have Thurs., Nov. 21, 1957 ' ' on the' altar· boy panel at the requested the Attleboro group to Continued 'ro~. Pa«e 0_ been assisted by a dedicated annual regional conference held submit a summary of its program

,Brennan. Because Serra has 81 'group of Serrans who comprise the Attleboro District's program in New London, Conn., on ,Oct. to the international offices in its primary objective the foster­ the lO-man committee. may be gained from the fact that 25 and 26. At the conclusion of Chicago for circulation throug~­ingcof priestly vocations, and be­

Some idea of the evaluation of the club ,was selected from all the panel, Joseph Cunningham, out the country.cause an overwhelming majority of ordained priests are' former altar boys, the club members felt that their first vocational project should be the encouragement of present day altar boys.

After obtaining initial permis­sion from Bishop Connolly, the club contacted all 10 pastors in its district, informed them of the objectives of the program, and asked their assistance and cooperation. Members say that the benevolent interest and un­qualified support of Bishop Con­nolly, coupled with the complete cooperation and assistance of the pastors of the parishes involved, provided the inspiration which got the program off to a flying start.

Mass Meeting The next step was a mass

meeting of ,175 altar boys and their parents in St. John's school hall in Attleboro. All curates hi ", charge of parish altar boys were invited to this meeting, Club officers outlined the history and purpose of Serra, and Rev. James McCarthy, assistant at St. John The Evangelist Church and club chaplain, addressed the boys. Following the meeting, club members served refreshments.

The next project was a cor­porate Holy Communion of all altar boys in the district and of the members of the Serra Club, which took place at Sunday Mass in St. Mary's Church, North Attleboro. Communion was re­ceived by 243 out of a possible 250 altar boys, and by 50 out of a possible 53 Serrans. The boys marched to the Churehfrom St. Mary's School in their casso<;ks and surplices followed by the men of Serra. The impression that this picture created, is still talked about in the area. After Mass the boys adjourned to Elks Community Hall . where they were guests of the Serra Club at a communion breakfast. All transportation was provided ia the private cars of Serra mem­bers.

Last September, an altar boy outing was held at Cathedral Camp. This was the first club project in the term of President Bob McGowan. Again all trans­portation for the 210 boys who attended was furnished by mem­bers of the club. An intensive program of softball, swimming, basketball, races, etc., was care­fully organized beforehand so that the entire day went off without a hitch. With the co­operation of Father William McMahon, camp director, re­freshments were provided.

To Establish Ratings The communion breakfast and

the outing will be annual events. The club now' feels it is on ,

sufficiently firm ground to de­velop an Altar Boy Award. In determining the boys entitled to the awards, the rating of the priest directing altar boy activi­ties in each parish will«:ount 50 per cent, and scores on c()mpeti ­tive examinations based on ma­terial sup'plied by, Serra Inter­national will count 50 per ~lmt.

The Most Reverend Bishop has graciously agreed to: present the awards at an evenin~ Mass t~ be held on some week ,day In May. This Mass will include the' an­nual corporate C~mn:'l,lnion and will be followed by'a communion' supper.

Considerable credit for the success of the program so far goes to J. Harry Condon, first chairman of the Altar Boy Com­mittee, and to John Ahern, who

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-J •••.,~oilywood in F<Olcus:":.,. ,·;f/;<.;.. ·/ .. .:» ....;,·1.4 ..THEANCHOR-;"-:" Ord'in~ry Emph~siz.. e.s U,rg~n~.. ,.Ne~d;

I r5) k'" p' · '.; .. '. . Thurs.; Nov: 2( 19St·uge 5 ~~mar.···· ·O:u~ts··.·up '.,:- To Keep ,Fc;B,rm Famjlie$onLand··,J dr' ~·u .~n "" 'd' T'Le" ~_'.' B@n$Re;ogkn,IS"LASALLE(NCj:'-An'IllinOis""'TOday," lie continued, "we

~a~se.·. n~u ~W.w.09-' ,.,: ...~In. ~·u~g .'~.".'" .~w.. ~"",ftls.' " ....,: bishop. bas called .upon a rural find that thousands whose roots. , .. By WIlham H;·Moorm.g ... '. . ' ' ~e«J]son ~)j r.l ~ Il/;l9V life convention here to empha~ we~e in th~ soilha~ left· the~r

"Don't' eat potatoes"; warn-ed' Judge 'Harold "ScnweTzer -. 'cFiicACio '(NC)-It is" "pos.': siZE! the need't6 'keep farm iaIil.- ~::~:~ habItats for: greener pas­

of Los AI)-geles Superior,Court. He had 'j~st approved a. sible". th:~~ wHlbe so~e wreat~s. ilies on their land. Sad But' True I

sev·en':year·. contract under which 18-year-old actress. D.ian.a o~ dIsplay at LakeVIew: PublIc Bishop Albert R. Zurow.este Qf .' ". :....,'. .' ," . '. c. • High School, here, dupng the' "But are these. pasturesFranCIS g\:lts $120 rlsmg to,$1,250' a' wee~ ·froIll. ABPT, PIC-·· Christmas season, but there 'will Belleville said that "not. .only greener? Do they give' that ap­tures Inc. His honor had . play, about our o.w~ times. What definitely be no reiigious deco- must this problem be considered preciation of the good things ot

. d . " II t " ' t' an academic discussion, but some life? Do they te'd to t b'l' . . no Ice some sma ype exactly does this line of'reason- ra IOns. -' n S a I lzet ., practical ways 'and means pro- the family? Do they offer more which said t he company iog., say for sophisticated Amer- So ruled School Principal J. posed to keep on the land Cath­might cancel any tinieon. icans? That they have become .Tr.imbl.e. BoYd,afte.r consulta.tion olics who are .there." opportunities for living a truly , th hi th Ch Christian life?" No, indeed not,"grounds' of "disfi.gurement". if so all-fired artificial they cannot WI • S superIors m e Icago he said. Miss Francis' w",;~ht goes over face, up with resignation and publIc school system. Ghost Towns 130 or below . courage to the tests and tempta- ,The decision to eliminate He· delivered the. sermon at a 'Bishop Zuroweste said that "it 105 pounds. Sh€ tions of life; 'nor bear to see on Christian symbols was made Solemn Ponsifical Mass in St. is stld, but true," that Christian 'now tips the the' movie screen, . characters after the s,chool came under fire, Patrick's Ch,urch, opening a re- families have been' greatly in­'s'cales at 117 so. who remind them of the fact?· from the Illinois division of. the' gional convention of the Na- fl d" . uence by modern trends. allowing for 'a How many . women. who are American Civil Liber~ies Union tional Catholic Rural .Life 'Con­

'th h' t· t d d st' f "Passion for pleasure, love. of'potato or two, .nel er unsop IS Ica e orne IC and six Jewish organizations for erence. now and then, drudges, nor artificial home dec- "violating separation of Church Bishop William E, Cousins of money, easy divorce, equal par­she should be orations, stay away from movies .and ~tate." Peoria, host to the gathering, tfcipation of women in every all 'right. because they an~ tired ot Holly- For' 30 years the high' school was celebrant of the Mass. Nine phase of business and social life,

". A~ong 'the "small type" in =:::c~~b~~~~na~o~~~bellingof had .e~couraged' its art students. bishops were in attendance. the natural result of employment this, or any oth.er standard Hol- to design and erect a life-size ,Bishop Zuroweste pointed to of women, h.ave destroyed the

·- t t th . d" Would Ban 'SP' th d f'f to Tly. ~ood actmg con rac, e JU ge Nativity scene' at Christmas. A· e exo us 0 armers CI les wtIolesome atmosphere of Chris­might haye found another clause. . While movie and TV spokes- ., . . and the resultant disappearance

, This says the film company may m~n continue to argue that crime scene dIsplayIng the JewIsh: of small family-operated farm' . tian family life," he declared. terminate an actor's contract any and violence on the screen do Memorah (candelabra), symbol- units. "Rural parishes are dim- Least capable of coping with time scandalous. behavior re- ,not suggest imitative behavior izing the Hanukahholiday, was inishing in numbers and' the these conditions, declared the duces his potential appeal at the . to, any but border-line youths also built. small towns and villages that prelate, are "young men and theaters. No one in HollyWood who would go wrong anyway, ' But, Kenneth Douty, executive' formerly were the trade cen- women reared in the security of mentions the "morals clause" the p'sychologists of the theatri-' director of the Illinois branch of ters of the surrounding rural rural surroundings and suddenly these days. It seems aO coon's cal business are busy exp~i- the Civil Liberties 'Union, wrote communities are fast becoming. finding themselves' face to face

·age since 'any film company took menting'with "sublimal percep- in a letter to Superintendent of ghost towns," he added. . with this new freedom." ~dvantage of it or even threa~-.. tion,.." '''SP,'' in case you have~choolsBenjamin Willis that the ened to do so. not heard, involves the flashing . two scenes violate the policy of . ,I do not suggest that MiSs' across the screen of. ideas, usu- church-state, separation. .~~ancis is lil{ely to give ABPT or ally with a "message," which i'The fac't that the two major. ,GR,ATEFU·L 'TO GOD,?· any Q.ther Hollywood company are too fast for the eye to catch' 'reiigions . were . . represented' AU of Wi ~Ving' in Amel'lca. have mUCh W be g~a~erUl, fOf•. God ,tpe slightest trouble, either.'on but :which make an impression, 'equaily' makes no difference," has blessed Us abundanti; with the ti~~ic necessiiies ot life. Thill th,e. score of measure!llents or subconsciously, on. the vie\ver. Mr. Douty told newsmen. is. not :so at the pr'esen" tilDe in' 'the llt!'ife' morals, The 'judge's reqJ.ark, The efficacy of "SP" has already . torn Holy Land, made sacred'b,the fGo&­'however, although illtendedhu-: .been tested in TV commercials: Arab Relief steps of O~.Lord and Our L.~d,. CI(!.~e to m,.·.or...ously, underscores' fallaci.ous Rep. William A.', Dawson -. (Utah) d· . th t' h' 'YVA,.S~.NG';£'ON (NC) Un- . one··oiillion. pii!estiDli refugees hil\'e Buf­

.1;!.:9.11ywood thinking these days, .' . , propose ate Fed- less the plight of 933,556 Pales­"fered :greatlY;-~d'they .mow Illost. viv­

'N'.0..matter how bad the mo.vie it eral: ComnlunicationsCommis:':, ,. . t,inian.• ·.,Arab, re,fugees. is solv.e,d, Idly' ~e P~NGS, OF. :HUN,GER.· Be . :An­'h;:e.,xpec.te.d. to.pu.. ll in'the crow.,;(s sion advise all TV stations' and , • . "'I . t' ks' th t'" . the, Middle East will slip behind '~/l)on~. as. th~re is a· "~easure-: ,ne wo~ . a sublimal per':, the IroQ Curtain; the' presid~nt ,other' Christ! In thanksgiving f~r aU YOUI'

gl'rl I'n I·t...'. ' . '. ception," in theory' and ,practice, .' . . ." .' .' .' . . .ble~~ings., give a· $10 gifa which will buy,KP-..ent" of.. the. Pontifical Relief Mission .,,' "W.ell, the late Marl'e Dressler is under' FCC' investigation' and . . . a FOODPACKAGEwbich· will feedaa. for, Palestine told the American

:'Jw,:elghed a; 'good 160. when she its' iuseshould . meanwhile' be :aishops. :'.. . '.' ". .entire family for 'a week. As a token of · 'won 'the best actress Oscar·.in barred.. ' ..•. our ·.gratitudeto you, we' will send YOll,11' d " . From 1948 to October '30, i957,Th ' 1930-31. Today sev~ral of the . IS so-ca e new method" most popular female stars tip .o~suggestion, which aims at the the .Pontifical Relief Mission for over 120. Yet to make a start sub-conscious and ·by-passes the Palestine refugees has rendered WHAT .YOU PUT IN THE HANDS OF THE HOLY )'ATHER YOUiii movies these days, a girfhad' vie~er's sense of judgment, .$33,900',OQO in ,relief services to PUT IN THE HANDS· OF CHRIST

· b,etter have shape than. talent. eluding his critical analysis, islPe ·refugees. This sum repre-' . ".rbiSmay be, one reason why the really.not so new at. all. It ·has sents the value of all, goods, REMEMBER YOUR .LOVED.ONES? "Be mindful, 0 Lord. 01 t~ box-office .take· has been slim- been'known and practised for'a money, service and personnel

.

servants and handmaids, ·who will come before you." This beaD­· 'D;ing lately. 'long tipte' by communist propa- given by: the pontifical mission . tifuI prayer, reminds u.s to ·have the 'Holy Sacrifice of the Mass of­.'.. '. . gandists. They use crime, sex, to the refugees in the Holy Land.

'Artificial' Americans ' fered for the repose of the soul of ow: loved ones. By so doing '011 even. at .times religion, through belp your dear departed and also o~ missionaries' who depend com- .Another Hollywood fallacy is 'whic,h to launch their ideolQgical ;-~~--'-'~'--'------~-; . pletely on Mass offerings for ·their dally suppoH.·· " ..~hat sophisticated peop~e (which ai;Wi psychological SPutniks.. :., ,'Com.plete : .f· \ "..,'

'is' understood to,·, mean .most ". . .' .,.. " ,., ; , · Ainei'icans!) are not interested in .', F.. ir.s~ .in.. , '200 Years" ,,'.' "SA'....1K 11 .....1.G .:,., .'IS GOD IN YOUR WILU' THIS IS THE HOLY 'FATHER'S MIS. "~re;en plays' 'about unsophisti,;. 1'lIIIIIII • 1'lIIIIIII SION' AID FOR· THE CHURCH IN THE NEAR EAST COUNTRIES

, eated 'charac:te'rs. l'rue or-false'! ,'. ,BOSTO,N; (NC) - ArchbishOp · i:' Webs(er"defines'asophi'stieate !ljcp,ard.,J. Cushing' of. Boston"is ~:; .S'E··"R'-V."'IC··Oo·.'E· '. ':~., .:CUlST~AS·, GIFTS? "WH~ ~OT E'NROLL'""

'how' an honorary' Brother in the :"" ,I.", " ,,". ,(:, LOVED' ONE, LIVING 'OR DECEAsED; iN'OUR .~: ~s .ope wh() has ."changed from.a Order ofthe Hospitalle:' Brothers ", , . ", "'80€IATION ANDHAVE"THEM SHARE 'INPRA'YERs· 'na't~rai, ,simpl~s.iate" to'~ecome of St. John .of God. The cere.. :',.. ·"Fo~r GREAt~R. ' .. ,,'.,;,: . "lUm"MASS~' (15.000' iea~lyj OF oUir MISSIONAR-''. ~artificial . or worldly::'wise." ~OriY at'Wl!ic.h. b.e'.:.receJved his

:Suppose. we agree.. that more ' : NEW.JlEDFORD' ';1': :'I~!?! Yearl, enrc!ll~~tls$l!.PerP~,tuai,$20: Tbe'e&',ipeople', theese. d~y!>, .be~me· arti:: . document of affiliation with the "., , ", ; ',; '~~ fil~il~$~ teari)' Bnd' $l,OO.'perpetUaU':· '.' .~ .. ; . · :ficililF'How many aiSo beCome 42o:.yero;:-old·.order,,is believed !, .fwor.Idly.:.wis'e?h. ~",<.". 'to be ~e first of its kill,d .in two; :iTHE, .'=':~'. . ... > '" , ',', . ' .. '.:

:. There is a, world of ~isdom ·cent~ries.:.', .. ' " .; '. , .. . . : Fi" t' .S' f" D'e.pos·.t·': '",,' JQH~- VARG,aESE- CASSIANO-YOUR PRIEST?r.

..

11l

+'

Tht Holy Falhtr's MiIJion Aid • beautiful, OLIVE-WOOD ROSARY from the Holy Land.

.,

.. :/"-. o ..:to be i:lr'awn' f~om some unsophis­

/ticated" movie characters,' of ,:na:tural,simple estate. Take (a · loo~. ~t Dorothy McGuire's' piG­,.neer, American wife 'and mother · in Disney's "aid Yeller," 'soon .'. coming your way. Left with her

two young sons on an isolated ,Texas ranch' in the hard 1860s, ,this woman was equal to every 'emergency and there were many. Her resourcefulness and indus­

: try ought to amuse' if not put fresh heart into countless house­,wives of today who, with gadg­ets on hand for every chore, often are thr()Wn for a loop by the sin1P1est domestic crisis.

Compare this Texas pion~er with the wives in "Until They Sail." When their men were away at war and Marines struck camp nearby, they could hold on to neither: their homes nor their morals. These were typical' of ,what the Hollywood movies pro­ducers consider "modern;" they would interest and entertain up­to-date, .sophisticated audiences. 'The woman in Disney's film was

, .a kind of relic of the past. You' , rarely see her kind in any screen'

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, rs ae, .' ,These .three young men are studying for .

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Fall' in Love. with .~: of t~~ir sill ,ears' training ~~f~re' the~ , Main Office, b . is i . , Union. a~d Pleasant Sts. ' ecome m. s on priests. They have noth­: _ Norih:' 'Ei1C; .Branch : ing but their zeal to work for souls. CaD

PIZZA at the NlEST : 1200 Acushnet, Ave. : you adopt one? The Lord wi" bless ,IOU., ,HERRIN.G'RUN , Membef, Federaf'Deposit , ONE MISSION CHAPEL NEEDED! , . . Insurance Corporation 'Rte. 6' Mattapoisett, Mass. $2;000 is all we need to build a Mission Chapel in Aiga, Ethiopia.

~----~,~~---~---------~ The former chapel in the village lies in ruins. It was built in 1914

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of baked. mud with a roof of t1Iatched leaves. The rains and humid­Ity have ruined it. The poor Catholics in the village will bless you by their prayers of gratitude for any little thing that you might be able to do for them. $2.000 will give them 8 House of God.

WHO GIVES TO THE POOR MAKES' A LOAN TO GOD

SISTER JOSEPHA-SISTER . ' IN NEED

These two Sisters plus Sisters Agnella. Sis, ter Savina, Sister Dalmatia an'd Sister ()a.

mund and beginning their tcalnlng as novices in Leb¥!>9n, Egypt and (ndia. They Deed $150 for each of ibelr two yearS' training bef~re they become missionaries for God. Could you adopt one ·of these young novices? You can pay tfte. amount In installments. God· will bless you,

STEPHANE-AND

YOUR STRINGLESS GlFlfS HELP OUR HOLY FATHER IN CRIT. ICAL NEEDS. YOUR GIFT (S IDS STRENGTH

t:h'l2earFitstOlissioosJll FRANOS' CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pre5ident'

, . Magr. Peter P. Tuohy, Nat1 s.c-, 'Send all communications to;

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WElFARE ASSOCIATION 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New Yorlc 17, N. Y.

THE ANCHOR­, Thurs., Nov. 21,1957 15

Adivities in Full Swing will be ordained next February;Spotlighting Our Schools Robert Vanasse and David Me­deiros, studying in Rome.

ST. MARY'S HIGH, slides on the British West In­ , A}so Denis Goulet, Agostinhodies where he was stationedTAUNTON 'Pacheco, Thomas Morrissey,

The' Student C,ouncil will doing mission work for a num­ Henri Roy, Robert 'Dowling, choose committees at the No­ ber of years. Roger Levesque. vember meeting to decorate the In response to a letter received Also Michael McPa~tland, school auditorium, for the an­ from the Catholic Laymen's So­ Adrien Picard, James Murphy nual bazaar. This' will be the ciety of Kannapolis, N. C., the and Richard Rivard. first 'year that the high school sophomores have sent a carton

"ST. LOUIS,will participate actively in deco­ of religious articles which will rations for the popular affair. be distributed to the Catholics of The Student Council was asked St. Joseph's Parish in that town, because of', the success of the and also to converts in the sur­Hallowe'ert dance decorations. rounding area. The class was

Keen competition among the able to collect some 50 pair of classes will take place to see very fine rosary beads, together which class can "reach the moon with hundreds of medals, ,reli ­first." Tickets for the bazaar gious leaflets, and pamphlets. have been distributed and each This is the fourth consecutive class will 'be represented by a year in which the sophomore missile. Daily returns will be class has generously helped to tallied and the class nearest the spread the Catholic Faith among "moon" at the end' of the con­ those poorer than themselves. test will be declared the winner. DOMINICAN ACADEMY, Elizabeth Tallent is in charge of FALL RIVER the ticket committee. Carol Kirkman, chairman of

Many of the seniors are plan­ the bowling league, reports that ning to take advantage of "open six teams, of three divisions house" at the various colleges, each, have been formed and will nursing r.nd secretarial schools. begin competition next Monday, Emmanuel College was visited at the Fall River Boys Club. In by Claire Ducharme and Kath­ keeping with the yearbook leen Corrigan. Regis and Alber­ theme, "It's American, it's Mari­tus Magnus attracted Judith an, it's Dominican!",' the names Megan, Elaine O'Keefe and of the ,teams are Lincoln, Madi­Nancy Griswold. Shirley Custer son, . Immaculate Conception, explored the possibilities of­ Assumption, Albertus Magnus, fered at Katherine Gibbs School. Thomas Aquinas. CONTEST PARTICWANTS: These Jesus MaryMary Lou Doyle visited Sturdy Fifteen sodalists attended the Academy students participated in a French Oratorical Con­Memorial Hospital and also leadership training program con­

ducted at Sacred Hearts Acad­ test at New Bedford. Left to right, seated, are SeniorsNewton-Wellesley School of Nursing with Nancy Griswold. emy by Rev. Edward S. Stanton, Lorraine Dube and Annette' Jusseaume. Standing are

S.J., New England Regional So­ Paulette Beaulieu and Phyllis:McMillan, eighth graders.JESUS MARY ACADEMY, dality Director. Sodalists pres­FALL RIVER ent at, Sunday's program in- SACRED HEART ACADEMY,

Seniors Lorraine Dube and eluded officers and unit leaders FALL RIVER ' Annette Jusseaume and eighth who recently entertained dioce-, Conducting a ,food drive" for graders Claudette Beaulieu and san union delegates at a pre':', thel;Ioly Union Colored missionPhyllis McMillan participated election acquaintance party held" in North Carolina is the latest in a premilinary French Ora­ at the academy. project of the sodality. The torical Contest at New Bedford Clair'e Sinotte, Claire Reilly, drive is under the chairmanshipDriving Club. The program was Hannah 'Sullivan and Elizabeth ,of Helen Gannon, as!!isted bysponsored by the Franco-Amer­ Mena.rd are Sodality officers; Alice Branco, Rita Faria, Bar­ican Federation of Acushnet unit leaders are Catherine Perry, bani' Garvey, Carol Jerome and with Mrs. Cecile Plaud as Vice­ Mildred Midura and Agnes 'Gal- Mary Lou O'Neil. President and Mrs. John Sirois, ,lagher. Othe.r delegates to the During November, offerings as moderator of the local con­ union-sponsored training' 'pro- dropped I'n ·t b' , h' hmI e oxes, w IC are test. Three prizes of $25 each gram were Rochelle Olivier, placed at strategic pointswill be offered respectively to Geraldine Moss, Winifred Ver- throughou t the sch00,1 WI'11 be' the elementary, high school and mette, Judith Aubrey, Joan used as donations for Masses to college divisions. ' White, and the unit secretaries: b ff' d f or d ' 'd 1 t'e 0 ere ecease re a Ives

The local winners from each senior Pauline Letalien ' junior divisiort will take part in finals Jacqueline 'O~iveira, so~homore and friends of the students.

Cecile Roy. ',. Under the supervision of Sis­in Worcester next Tuesday. The final winners of the three divi­ , Student' councillors Muriel tel' Albina Marie, S.U.S.C., the

'Boutin, Sheila DeMoura and ,French II class is constructing asions will be the recipients of Anne Marie Ouellette: and 'com- three-dimentional, map.of Paris.$100, $75 and $25 prizes, respec­mittee chairman Elaine Maltais With tbe materials ,supplied bytively. The prizes were donated

by the New Bedford ,Standard ate working on a code of con-' Rita Faria, I..ouisa Carey and duct, "The Dominican' Way," Lucretia, Carreiro have laid' outTimes, the Chamber of Com-'

'Which will be ,the foundatio~ ,the map of the: city while themerce and Mr. Antonio Lemieux. for a student handbook.' The ' Eiffel Tower is to be modeled byJMA Basketball team. has

, code wIll cover all areas of stu- 'Dawn Smith. Janice Faria andjoined ,the Narragansett Basket­ball League for the 1957-58 sea­ dent activity-in school andout JOlin Sequin will Contribute

· , ' . " . 'obelisks', as' their share of ,'the·lIOn. M. Mary Mediatrix, coach , Accor,dmg to Claire Sinotte

:,odal~(y "pryfe~t;'!iPp'ro?,imaiei;' project.' Pauline' Galland is 'inof the team, announced the fol':' 85 percent of the ~tudent body " charge of the makirig. of streetlowing schedule for the acade'my: participated' in' the' Nation8I ,signs. Th~ Arch of Triumph willWednesday, Dec. 4, Jesus-Mary Catholic Youth Communion Cru:.. be carved by Louisa Carey. ' vs. Durfee, away; Friday, Dec. 6, . . '.' .

Jesus-Mary vs. Fairhaven, away; Sade for the week assigned DA Monday, Dec. 9, Jesus-Mary vs. , by the Fall River Catholic 'Stu­New Bedford, away; Friday, Dec. dents Council. Sponsored by the 13, Jesus-Mary vs. Taunton, National Council of· Catholic away. Youth, this Crusade, extends

Wednesday, Jan. 8, Jesus-Mary from the Feast 9f, Christ the vs. Dartmouth, home; Friday, King to Pentecost Sunday. All Jan. 10, Jesus-Mary vs. Somer­ the youth from a group partici ­set, away; Wednesday, Jan. 15, pating in the Crusade are asked Jesus-Mary vs. Mount St. Mary, to receive Holy Communion and away; Friday, Jan., 17, Jesus­ attend Mass each day of the

week assigned them.Mary vs. D. A., home; Wednes­day, Jan. 22, Jesus-Mary vs. Case, home; Wednesday, Jan. 29, Jesus-Mary vs. Westport, home.

~riday, Feb. 7, Jesus-Mary, vs. Dighton, home; Wednesday, Feb. 12, Jesus-Mary vs. Yoke, home.

The above varsity games are scheduled to begin at 3 and will be followed immediately by the junior varsity games.

MOUNT ST. MARY ACADEMY, FALL RIVER

Students and faculty members will be given a le<;ture by Rev. Harold M. Sullivan, S.J., of Boston College next Wednesday Nov. 27, in the school aUdito~ rium.

Father Sullivan will also show

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MSGR. PREVOST HIGH, FALL, RIVER

, 1957 marks the founding of 'this school by 'the Brothers of 'Christian Instruction. In connec­'tion with the observance, a list has bee~ compiled of all former Prevost students who have been ordained priests or are now studying for the priesthOod.

The list of priests includes Rev,' Fathers Arthur Levesque, Roland Bousquet, Reginald 'Barrette, Edmond Levesque, Norman J. Ferris. '

Also' Fathers William H. Crane, Alfred Desautels, Rene Gauthier, Lionel Bourque, Nor­mand Hardy. . ..

, Also Fathers Eugene Boutin, Lucien Lussier, Robert Lussier, Wilfred L. Vigeant, Edward Mitchell.

The seminarian alumni group . includes Norman Methe and Clement Dufour, both of whom

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FALL RIVER Our Lady ofMercy Civics Club.

has received its official charter from the Commission on Amer­ican Citizenship in Washington, D. C.

The charter formally recog­nizes' affiliation of the local unit with the national organization headquartered at Catholic Uni­versity of America. Pupils of' grade eight and seven comprise the local club membership.

The officers of the newly 01' ­

ganized.club are: Rodney Pavao, president; Wanda Cordeiro, vice­president; Mary Brum, recording and corresponding secretary; and Raymond St. 'Michel, sergeant­at-arms.

Our Lady of Mercy Civics Club, is one of the thousands of Cath­olic civics clubs chartered in the United States for the express purpose of "fostering training for good citizenship."

Through monthly projects and study of articles featured in The Young Catholic Messenger-the national Catholic weekly for students of the upper elementary grades - these young citizens' learn in a practical way the meaning of Christian social liv­ing based on principles of justice and charity.

This year the program of study and action will develop the timely theme, "Your Freedom Under God," The program will explain the menace of, material ­ism, contrasting the operation of the materialistic way of life witln that of a genuinely Christian and ,democratic society.

OVER 50 PER CENT WHEELING' (NC) - Arch­

bishop John J. Swint, Bishop of Wheeling, officiated at the Con­firmation of the largest class. 72, ever confirmed in a single day in Wetzel County here in

'West Virginia~ It included 39 converts.

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THE ANCHOR­

116 Thurs'i Nov. 21, 1957

Bala~cing the Books

:Lay W@wke·ts for Christ 5~~nf§ ~n ,Cr@sswords .281,322 Catholics in'Should. ~rM$pire Reade'vs By Henry Michael Capital Archdiocese

(Newman. $3), has~athered autobiographical sketches by 19 people who have given 'their lives to some form of ·the lay apostolate. This readable

, ,volume should show many thou­. san d s _ one

'hopes, millions _ how ,to use their s't a t ion :and c i I' C U m­stances to bring Christ 'to the world.

Some of the contributors are 'f'a mo u s; the 'names of others are less famil­

· iar. Some are converts; others have been Cath­olics from infallcy. But all have in common a strong sense of vocation and arqent' enthusiasm

'for apostolic work. David Goldstein spent decades'

.going up and down the country · conducting open air meetings in 'which he presented the truths of the' Catholic religion to people

,who either knew nothing of them, or had fantastic misconceptions of them. Mary Ellen Kelly, on the other hand, is a total invalid who, from her home; has organ­

'ized and carries on the League , of Shut-In Sodalists, which helpspeople'in a like situation conse- _

· crate their sufferings and offer

these, together with prayer, for the good of souls.

ygluntary Poverty

WASHINGTON (NC)-There Father George L. Kane haS edited a series of popular

By Rt. Rev. l\'Isgr: John S. Kennedy are' 281,322 Catholics in the Washington archdiocese, final,books in which priests" nuns, and religious brothers have tabulation of a survey discloses.'supplied brief 'accounts of their respective vocations. He , The survey was the largest

now turns to a wider field, and in Lay Workers' for Christ single project ever attempted by 'the men of the archdiocese.:More' vout- Life and woven them to­than 23,000 volunteers took part.gether in a small book called ,The results, a~nounced by Arch­Letters from a Saint (Holt. bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of

$2.50). The merit of this work is Washington, showed 111,442that it may well give their first Catholics in the District of Co­taste of the saint's inimitable lumbia. There are 72,930 Cath­wisdom to people who' would olice families in the archdiocese never think of reading one orhis and 72,577 Catholic children at;.bOOKS through. Having sampled tending schooL There are 44,143and enjoyed the passages con~ students in the archdiocesantained in these pages, they will school system.undoubtedly want more. ' . More is provided in -A Diary of Catholic Educat'ion Meditations' (Regenery $4.75). Dom Cuthbert Smith, O.S.B., the :Brings Vocations

BALTIMORE (NC) -An em­of the Introduction to a Devout editor, has culled short sections

phasis on Catholic education haS Life and the Treatise on the Love brought about a plentiful har­of God (more from the second vest of religious vocations in a ~han froni the ,first), and ap­ section of Tanganyika, Africa, pointed one for each day of the according to a veteran mission­yea'r. This provides not only a ary priest who is Visiting here. ' much fuller acquaintance withl Holy Ghost Father Joseph G. the writings of St. Francis de ,Noppinger, Yicar General of the

Floyd Anderson's apostolate is lationship of the three to one QUARTERS • .atln AnM!rleaa,in journalism; James M. O'Neill's anotherds defined. But the main bJaakflt-ena&.

is ia, lecturing and writing books; concern is with that prayer' in lIB 1I....a.,., 01 ....rih·. bl.1017James B. Carey's is in the pro- 'which the individual faces God I4i 81..............,

_motion of ,justice; Eugene Mc:'" , alone. &. lIUII&e., o Klad of .... · earthy's is in politics~ In contrast It establishes .the necessity of .. elb.I..",

, to the prominence and patent in.. 'such prayer. It takes full cog- &1 Uehydral4td

fluencc of these, is the endeavor nizance of the difficulties both "~ of Margaret M. Thompson" a ,those which arise from th~ siug- ,

.government employee, who prac- gishness and superficiality char­tices voluntary poverty and gives 'acterizing all of us, and' from the More' Fak~' Reports Due money for the education of can-' mysteriousness of 'God. It pre­

LONDON (NC) -The Daily dipolmats, manage,d to piace onedidates for the priesthood and scribes a method, a discipline of· , AND· SONExpress of London, a secular of those new Soviet 'Super Hear­other worthy causes. prayer.', . . " newspaper, predicts that the ing Aids' .in the chimney and re­

Elizabeth Reid, who is a ~em- Stressed at the outset is the Anthracite. & Bituminous" oommunists will soon be spread­ corded the Cardinal's conversa­· bee of th,e Grail, ,and Violet need of preparation: prayer is as ing fake report;; of conspiracy tions. . .'Neyile, who is a member of the good as our preparation for it. between His Eminence Jozsef "If I were, in the shoes' of the COALInternational Catholic Auxilia- We must ,bf,l collected, not, dis­ Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate ofries, belong to lay institutes with tracted.'We must seek out the Hungary, and the American Le­,.specific missionary tasks which reality of God in silence. We gation, in which he' is sheltered'absorb the whole life of those must bring ourselves face to fac:e in Budapest. ' joining them. But without join- with Him. 'How all this can be Under the' 'heading: "Why Iing any institute, A. Dorothy . done, is shrewdly indicated.

.think,you~ll be' hearing moreArthur, for example, 'gives a,The various components of great deal of time to Catholic programming for radio and tele­'vision, and Pat and Patty Crow­ley play a leading role in the Christian Family Movement.

There is represented in this volume a wide range of talents opportunities, undertakings'. No;

• do the vocations here instanced' even begin to exhaust the possi­bilities. But the writers succeed in rousing intere'st alid kindling zeal. No reader but will ,ask "What, in my position, might and should I do'?"

In her essaY, DorothY'Doben says, "The true apostolic mission of the Christian can' never be

.. divorced from his personal growth in holiness." And Cardi­nal Gracias, .who cont~ibutes the introduction, quotes the' words of Pius XII, "Give the very first

'place to the formation of the interior spirit, without which all exterior action is futile and must be looked upon with SUspicion."

New Books There are several new books

which can help the layman enter and progress upon the path of growth in holiness.

Two marshal .excerpts from' the works of St. Francis de Sales a great master of the spirituai life who, happily, is getting more and more attention in our day. This IS a splendid development,' and surely providential, for this Doctor ,of the Church. while l,lOlding 'firmly to integrity of doctrine, has' a most attractive gentle, persuasive manner of PUtting it before one.

George T. Eggleston has chosen certain passages from St. reancis' 'Introduction to the De-

Sales, but, encourages a daily bit AVIUJItS

of spiritual reading and, one I,OOtJNTKl' O. H.lI B.RTHhopes, meditation. I HIC TENDED TII1!:8E • ANIMALS

Progress in holiness is impos­sible without prayer. The latest II Narro.. opealaa English translation of a book by III M..dcaa dleb

II v...,. ..........Monsignor Romano Guardini is mU8to

Prayer in Practice, (Pantheon. 11 1100' lol ,,,....... 18 IlJl: WAS VAP·

$3.50). This is no primer: that is, TlIRF.D BY

itrequires seriou~, sustained at ­ •• A: eonll~lIaUoa

tention. ao _d oo""rlae II ......,()n Personal Prayer " Z2 Womau·. naftte

It ' , 13 Clly Ia Hollaod is principally concerned 14 Clodllk..

ao Nole 01 .......withperso'1al prayer, as 'distin­ n Kale_IDguished frbm liturgical ,prayer lit Aael..al ...~n1... and popular 'devotions., Some- SO Vncommoa

3ZTreadthing is said of the latter two at 33 U. II. II...... the close of the book; arid the re- ,abbr.)sa HIS HEAl)..

.aVAl,.,_ 4e Bard 110 Aa ope.. III ....Itod 01 _'III WIaC-Ilke ..... 113 Hurried 114"_"

proaOUB lIlI Nallen 61 8 ........ ll8 A " ­

' ....br.)ft8 tllaaer .... 80 W",Dcl,

IdenUfted 63 liE WAS BlADIt

A BIIIHO.. HERE

84V_•• ~

UlI \'~• ..,I 88 n reek Ie,.. 81 Orlp 68 BrI'"" 11 Moua_

,abbr.) 11 Keacu.. willa

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11 Color 18 Ii'lmla..lI.. '

Ilndlq '1 Old ~.

about Mindszenty,," the news-' prayt:r are analyzed in,' depth,

.pap~r's star reporter, Sefton Del':and their .'necessity~indeed, in­ mar:, wrote:evitability-demonstrated. Prac­ ,"U., s. diplQmats fresh out oftical suggestions are numerous. Hungary have revealed that theThere are unhackneyed and very B4dapest secret' police havevaluable comments on prayer to managed to 'mike' the rooms oc­Our Lady and the saints. cupied by Cardinal Mindszenty

The person willing to take ,this in Bu~apest's American Lega­book slowly and refiectivelyjwill' tion,be marv~lously assisted in per­ "He has been living there' everfecting :1is prayer. But there is since he took refuge in the lega­

, little to be gained by -just skim­ ,tion when the Hungarian rising' ming it. It is packed with treas­ was put down just • year ago.

ur~, but has to be gradually, "The 'se,cret police, ~y the: pamstakingly opened up.

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Moshi diocese in Tanganyika, l1li VI" .. -ct.... &lI ll& UKUVB said the vocations "are so plenti ­118 ra..- THE - ­81 or- O\1T' -ful that we do not have the room lJlI ....aa.. M lIB WAS-­ for many more applicants."DOWN o¥ ARMAOHI Po''''''' .- "Already we have 24 native&lI lcI~eftI' • _CIlia Bled· ronn

, ,_.) 41 Pan. or a _ .... A__ "W_'.,- priestS and 120 professed nuns,"

he related. "This has been ac­I nelall'ed .. Qui." 4 -. 01 l.aKOI7, ,complished, of course, throughI III I!lllIU_I .a_ an emphasis on Catholic educa­_' 113 Mlltl"" tion. We have some 11 highI "114 P'_ lIlI Bbll'lbm

, ~II.... 1I8 Bul""'n schools, 75 grade schools, one II O"'Dt LaIre 111' lipread eat It Bell ll8 To.....b.." .... senior high school ant" two

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,AufoinaticCoal Stokersthe field is cl~ar for the com­·munist police to' publish to the Bag Coo, - Wood · world a faked'-up recordirig of Charcoal :conspiratorial conversations ,be­tween the Cardinal arid Amer­ican Legation men. Watch' out HEATING OILS for it." -:

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,St. Joseph's Cathedral Rebuilding Fund Archdiocese of Hartford $5,367,360 Raised

. Diocesan High Schools Diocese of Bridgeport Bridgeport: $4,004,688 Raised Stamford: $1,901,292 Raised Norwalk: $1,300,175 Raised'

Sl Mary's Hospital Waterbury, Connecticut $759,308 ~alsed

Father Gillis Catholic Center Boston, Massachusetts $375,943 Raised

Ml Sl Joseph Academy \

Rutland, Vermont • Diocese of ,Burlington $385,715 Raised·

Norwich Diocesan Funds Diocese of Norwich $1,455,016 Raised

CCS has been privileged to conduct sixty-six campaigns, in New England which raised $27,500,0001 Our continued success in New Engl~nd was most recently dramati~ed by the successful conclusion of the Hartford Archdiocesan Appeal for St. Joseph's Cath'edral. We art!. presently on our way to new success in directing the New Bedford High School Appeal for the Diocese of Fall River '

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Great Books Last

Academy Award .Winn.ers Ludicrous in Retrospect

By Joseph A. Breig . Cleveland Universe BUlletin

I saw some excerpts the other day from movies which had won Academy Awards iIi the past, and I must say that I was moved to give· thanks for my own occupation of writing.

I mean no offense to any­body when I say that these 'old and once highly. ho'nored films, which .millions paid millions to see, were ineffably atny and funny.

The more se­ri~:lUsly the y originally were Intended; the more ridiculous they were. This Is' not a mere_ personal opin­Ion. The audi­ence howle·d

• with, rriirt~. The scenes devoted to what

Hollywood ~alls. love were the. most prepostero.us. The obvious reason for this was that love is beyond Hollywood's grasp.

Hollywood's attempts to por­tray love are almost invariably· caricatures and burlesques. Only

',the glitter and glamor of the mo­ment prevents audiences from realizing the fact when the "films

'. .are first released. -

Absordity Remains Let a few years pass, let the

eostumes become a bit outmoded so tb.at the superficialites· are stripped away, and what remains is absurdity.

Nevertheless, year after year, solemn ceremonies are nation­ally televised in order that the absurdities may be celebrated in the awarding of Oscars.

Writers, producers and play- . ers, Overcome with emotion, hasten forward with bated breath to receive what must surely be the most ephemeral honor in the history of human expl·ession.

As remorseless time passes; lIUrely the winners do one of two things. Either they reso­lutely- refuse ever to look at :a' re-run of the film for which they were honored, or they hand their awards to the nearest trash man. • Oh, .all right, I'll modify that statement. I suppose what the . pla)'ers really do is to keep the .

-Oscars as a sentimental gestu're, while rueing the way in which they were won. -..

One-Time Toasts Indeed, in all honesty I sym"'.

patliizi . with these one-time toasts of· the entertilinment· '. world. ·1 -think I understand some· of what they stiffer :Wheri they hear a theater fulloh>eoplEt guffaw;ing.' at their ancient at ­tempts· to express deepfeltltu::,... man emotions.

But :really, for' the honor of their craft, they ought to begin to take steps to see whetller it is not possible, somehow, to pro-

I;~~~"".~. ;'. : "- .'. -ICE CREAM. I' LEO. H. BERUBE. Mgr. I 1951 Slade St. 'Tei. OS 5-7836

1 8 ITHE ANCHOr -Thurs., Nov. 21, .1957

CrossWord Solution

Lay Ap~stolate ·Meets Obstacle

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) The lay apostolate's job of bring­ing Christ into the world is find­ing . its most serious obstacle within tl).e Church itself, accord­ing to the man who headed, for all practical purposes, the re-' cent Second World Congress of the Lay Apostolate held in Rorrie.

Dr. Vittorio Veronese, pro-· fessor of, social science at the Atheneauin Angelicum in Rome, surveyed· .the global apostolat~

picture and concluded: . 1). A deep-rooted apathy grips

Catholics,' both high and low, regardfng the urgency of the lay apostolate.

2.) Catholics should take time, ,now, to reflect on the diversity of the apostolate al: its' exists among peoples of diverse na­tions and cultures, and· of the diverse needs this apostolate must meet.

3). TlJe success of the lay apostolate's urgent job of bring-. ing Christ to the. world lies on the conscience of Catholics themselves. - a conscience that "needs stirring: ,

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Ask Prayers for Persecutees WASHING~ON (NC) - The "Let us all beg God, our Cotn-

Bishops of the United States man Father, to stretch forth His hllVe called for S,unday, Dec.,29, Mighty Arm, to restrain those to. be ItIade a day of -prayer fox: who have' so long crushed His persecuted peoples. children, to strengthen and con-

Reminding that "in ·the arsenal sole the heroic souls who have of Christianity, in reach of. all endured so. much. and .to lead men of good will,'~ there is "the them speedIly to the enJoyment invincible ,weapon of -prayer," of t~e f.reedom .of the sons of the Bishops in a public declara- God. tion declare "it is unthinkable ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=i that we should in our day neglect to petition the Infinite· Creator CENTRAL PAINTS and Ruler of. the universe in HARDWAREbehalf of these modern martyrs."

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Sports Chatter

Yoke'$ Win Over Whalers Among Outstanding Upsets

By Jack Kineavy Somerset High School Coach

Cheer, cheer for Old Notre l?ame !Th~ Irish, under youthful coach Terry Brennan, engineered the upset of the season, derailing the Oklahoma Express that had rung. up a record 47 consecutive victories. Texas A. and M., the nation's No.1 ranked ~eam, also went "south," dropping a 7-6 decision to Rice Uni­versity. Here in ·the East, it was Yale over Princeton, and underdog Holy Cross failed by just a matter of inches In a de­termined bid to wrest a probable Gator Bowl Invitation from Penn State.

But the surprised were by no means restricted to the colle­gians. There were upsets galore in the schoolboy ranks, most of which took p~ace in metropolitan Boston.

The game of the day in South­eastern Massachusetts; however, ranks well up in tlie realm of pigskin phenomena. An aroused New Bedford Vocational eleven, winless in its last 13 starts, rose up to smite the Crimson of New Bedford, 13-6, in a thrill-packed encounter played at Sargent Field before' a large partisan­enthusiastic crowd.

Team Effort Essentially, the Voke victory

was a team effort. The big Green had demonstrated a potent scor": ing punch all year long but sec­ond-half defensive lapses proved their undoing time and again. Such was not the case Saturday. The Mackintosh-Janiak coached eleven hung in there all the way to register the upset of the local scholastic season, annex the Whaling City title, and break a long losing streak, all in one fell swoop.

Pandemonium reigned at the final whistle with jubilant Yoke fans pouring onto the field to congratulate their ecstatic he­roes. Standouts for Vocational were giant end Martin Gomes, who scored one touchdown and was instrumental in the other; "Scooter" Morris, diminutive back, who indeed lived up to his nickname in rambling 55 yards to paydirt with a Gomes' lateral; George McMullen, versatile quarterback, who ran his team well particularly in the opening two periods, and Co-captain Mike Dodge who played a whale of a game at center. , For New Bedford, Tom Eck Jr. literally played himself off his feet. Brother Carlton turned in a good job at tackle and Duncan MacDonald, Crimson power run­ner, again demonstrated superla­tive ball carrying ability.

Coyle' Downs Durfee In other games throughout the

area Coyle, the County's No.· 1 team, hUmbled Durfee 23-0 at Alumni Field. Fumbles and a blocked punt proved costly to the Hilltoppers. Quarterback Freccero scored three .times for the Warriors, and te'l:mmate Gaz­zola continued to excel in the points-after-touchdown depart­ment, converting all three. The victory advanced Coyle's stand­ing in Class C, Durfee being a Class B school.

Wareham, the only Class C power, put on another explosive late game offensive to register a 25-13 victory at Fairhaven. As in the Durfee game a week earlier, Co-captains Tom Eccles­ton and Gene Lopes were the key men in the Wareham cause.

The Taunton-North Attleboro game couldn't have been much closer. The Herrings, a touch­down in arrears throughout most of the game, scored' with less than two minutes left on the clock on John Cullen's "bootleg"

run. Paul Levesque rushed the winning point and Gus DiRubio's boys had their fifth win in seven starts. Attleboro went doWn, , 25-0, at Stoughton.

On the small-school scene, Case bad an easy time of it

. against Dighton, rolling up a 33-13 advantage. The' victory boosted the Cardinals into a sec­ond place tie in Narry: with Som­erset, both with three points. Dartmouth currently leads the league with four, offa win over Falmouth and two successive ties with Somerset 'and Case.

However, since neither Som­erset nor Case has played Fal- . mouth-both games having been postponed-the opportunity of acquiring two points is lacking both schools. This would mean that a Dartmouth victory on Thanksgiving -would . give the Green the title, regardless of the outcome of the .Case-Somerset contest. Narry officials were scheduled to meet on'Tuesday, Nov. 19, in an attempt to resolve the problem. .

Somerset' met and defeated' Tabor Academy, 42-20, in a high scoring contest at· Marion, .Sat­urday. On the Cape, Yarmouth overwhelmed Falmouth, .25-0: Mansfield belted Westwood, 45-6,' and Oliver Ames levelled Fox­boro, 33-2. Dartmouth was idle.

Youth SeS5;QOn Continued from Page One

Varied Program First two days are being de­

voted to adults working with' youth, the next two to the young people themselves and the final two to camping. Invitations to participate have been accepted by Vice President Nixon, Irene Dunne, Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Ryan, Jir;n Crowley, Floyd Pat­

o terson, Louis Budenz, Ron De­laney, Danny Thomas and many other prominent personalities.

Archbishop Cushing will preach at the Solemn Pontifical Mass to be held in Convention Hall. Cardinal Spellman of New York and Cardinal Stritch of' Chicago,' together with Arch­bishop O'Hara of Philadelphi:i; will 'be present at the Mass and at the closing banquet.

The number of separate ses:': sions arranged for the conven; tion is more than 50. They iii:':. elude panel discussions, forums;' workshops and demonstrations, covering orgilliization, adminis­tration of Youth Council and program development and other phases of youth work..

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Commie Traces Loss To Catholic Church

ERNAKULAM(NC) -A de­feated communist candidate for India~s Parliament has contested the election of his opponent on the grounds that the Church co­erced Catholics to 'vote for the victorious Catholic candidate.

The communist candidate has asked the 'Ernakulam election

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tribunal to reverse the election of George T. Kottukapilly to the' Parliament's lower house.

Charging "malpractice," the communist candidate cited as" evidence of Church interference a pastoral letter written by Bishop Sebastian Vayalil of Palai warnin~ Catholics.against voting:

for communists, and a sermon by Father T. C. George Joseph, ~icar of St..George's Church at· Aruvithura.

A similar case arising out of the last general election was decided against the defeated can­didate on the grounds that Cath­olic' bishops, as citiZens, had a right to state their views in elcc­

.tion campaigm and to guide tbeir

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lay Aposto!a~e

~ray~r ~~d Good·Example. Effecf!.gw® Aposto~ic' Action

By Donald McDonald Davenport 'Catholic Messenger

I was happy to note, in Pope Pius XII's recent addre8s to the Second World Congress of the Apostolate of the Laity, the Holy Father's observation that "not all C)1rist­ians are called to engage in the lay.apostolate in the strict sense." '. . . "We have learned with pleas-

To be a formal "lay apos- ure that the (training) meeting tie," to be a chosen ~'collab- ..at Kisubi emphaticaliy stressed orator" with one's ·b.ishop,. intellectual formation." "willingness alone," said the . And so we must have leaders Pope, "is not sufficient. One must and we must have the led. And also have the for many who might well have ability and the leadership' ", qualities, circum­requisite; p e 1'- stances of work or family life sonality quali': may prevent a sustained, organ­ties that make ized exercise of a.postolic~leader-one cap a b 1e ship. Are we thus shed of our of attracting . apostolic responsibilities? If we lng and influ- . are neither leaders nor in a posi­encing others." tion to exercise leadership, is

In other ad-' apostolic lethargy permissible? ' dresses op.' the . Hardly. The Holy Father has sam e subject;. spoken repeatedly of the apos­the .Pope. has tolic effectiveness of prayer and noted other cir-.. '. good example, neither of which cu'mstances that may. limit, or is as pa'ssive as we sometimes' even prevent, organized lay' think. . apostolic action for some indi- I think few Catholics, if they viduals, On one occasion he said are honest about it, will assert

....,,:. that parents may find the tasks of that their prayer life is 'as effec­raising arid' training the children tive as it should be or as ·they they have been called upon to know it can be. Contemplatiye ereate so absorbing and' time- prayer, which contains powerful consuming that they would be personality forroatives, remains seriously negligent of their pri- something th~t' many of us asso­mary duty were they to join' ciate only with, c~oistered' Regi­some apostolic organization at gious life. . the expense' of their children's. PrOfessional 'Competence guidance, ' And' good example demands

._ It is difficult, I think, for not only powerful effort of the Americans who are constantly will, but 'also-and this 'is ofteri hearing "and reading about de-' forgotten, I think-professional mocracy and the democratic way . competence in 'the performance' of life, to recognize and in a . of our d~ily worlt. In consider­practical manner to acknowledge ing the apostoiic effectiveness .of that some people are more gifted ,good example, I believe there is than others, that some people are a tendency to separate one's leaders and others are followers daily work from moral conduct and that "democracy" insures and consequently we pay only equality of opportunity and jus- enough attention to our work to tice, not equality of talents, "get by" and to continue draw-

We Americans shy away from ,ing our paycheck. using the perfectly good, precise Now I think that in the ordi':' wOI;d that Pius XII frequently ,nary psychological processes, ad~ uses-"elite." 'We tend to equate miration is first awakened in an­"elite" with "snobbishness," and other by the professional compe­in so doing we tend to become tence and the dedicated service snobbish about our comfortable that 0Ile puts into 'his work, low level of democracy which whether that work be of a by that or any other name is still mother raising her children a mediocrity. 'It is true that the physician practidng medicin~ a elite .can become snobbish, but professor teaching or a politici~n so can the sub-elite. Snobbery is conducting affairs of state. This a moral stain to which the me- admiration n,aturally. leads' the . diocre are not immune: one who admires into a deeper

Misguided "democrats" may more intimate scrutil}Y of th~ not like it, but God has not. competent, dedicated individual. poured into every human being Moral conduct is then seen, and mathematically equal.amounts of religious motivation is noted and talent, and it is just as despiClible "good example" beg~ns to bear for the ungifted to despise the fruit. ., . gifted as it is for the gifted to The converse of this process is . show contempt for the ungifted. evident. Even the most zealous

Penalty of 'J!:xtremism would-be "apostle of good ex~' ample", will not have much

In recent years, particularly in grounds for hope if his daily lOme' of the Seamier 'political work is slipshod, ·culpably in­circles, we have seen just how competent' and thereby an object extreme has been the hatred and of contempt. We need zeal, yes; suspicion of demagogues for, but we also need steady, quiet their intellectual betters. What. competence, day in and day out.. this extremism has meant to the 11. S. in terms of loss of scientific research, to take just one area, EDSEL is incalculable. But we are now THE ALL NEW CARhearing rumblings that if our scientists had not been treated in ·FOR 1958. the last decade as a colony of ,See and Drive It rpariahs, the gap between Soviet I at· Russia's missilry and rocketry . iALBERT E. SMITHprogram and ours would not now be so perilously broad. . , 54-56 .Court Street

"Elite," let is be understood,' ~ Taunto"., Mass. ' /means more to Pope Pius XII than, superior intellectual gifts. It means that, but. primarily it, means moral and spirtual and re­ NO JOB TOO, BIG ligious 'stature. And: yet, even here, the Holy Father, speaking NONE. TOO SMALL of the necessary train,ing of lay apo'stles, said last month: SULLIV!N BROS.

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FOUR! FOUNDERS .OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS: Four Knights of Christ are shown in -historic photographs;from left, Blessed Peter Julien Eymard, founder of 'the Congre­gation of the Blessed Sacrament; Bishop Martin Marty, founder of the Swiss-American Congregation, O.S.B.; Rev. Thomas. Frederick Price, c~-founder' of Maryknoll; and Cardi­nal' Charles Martial Allemand Lavigerie, founder of the White Fathers. NC Photo. '

'Ready to ,

Battle Billion Dollar Smut ',Traffic' CLEVE:LAND (NC) - succeed. He detailed the pro- dicted, "will not only accomc

'Apathy, on ,the part of the. . gram: " plish the negative result of de­1) To arouse the public from

public an9. law enforcement its apathy to a recognition of the stroying the profit and the prod­agents has permitted a bil- flood of-obscene literature and uct of the p6rnographer, but

its frightening effects._ This' is ,will also have the positive lion-dollar-a-year printed smut carri~d out'by qualified speakers.' merit of instilling into' each of traffic '·to mushroom throughout 2) By' asking members of us a finer sense of moral values, the nation. groups addressed by'.t~e speakers·' an appreciation of sex as a won­

" ,,'Speaking to·the Catholic Fed-. to "write and encourage their, . derful gift of God, and hence a eration of "Women's Clubs, law. er:f~rceme~t, prosecuti~e,· -fairer, clelmer breeze through Charles H. Keating Jr., chairman and.Judlclal offiCIals to recogmze the minds of our countrymen of the Cincinnati Citizens for and stamp out the crime of ob- affecting the most-basic values of Decent Literature, said·that "this scene publications." . our existence and, among other is volume enough to pervert an 3) To let the judiciary know by' things, stabilizing that much entire generation." He added: letters, by reports, and by reso- abused and maligned institution "No child from college age down lutions, from groups a'nd indi-' American family life the reai to the age of five is safe." viduals, that the "manners and· answer to the great'American

The Cincinnati attorney esti- morals of the community are' problem." mates 75 per cent of the printed contravened" when obscenity·' r::::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;=; filth "reaches the hands of juve-' floods the minds of children. niles." He said "it' invades Test Case' schoolyards" and even "breeds Mr.. Keating cautioned that involvement of the children "when approaching an elected themselves in the racket." . public official, who holds office

Major Crime by your sufferance, you should be complimentary and charitable

"When dealing with obscenity, -never critical or disagreeable." we are demanding its recogni- Citing. the effectivenes of the

. ,tion as a major crime against Cincfnnati group program, he society," the attorney declared. said: "We have run several test "We are not asking for censor- cases in Cincinnati without a los­ship nor trifling with free press. .ing issue; we are testing the We are demanding our rights to various city ordinances and state that other Constitutional guaran- statutes." tee-that stanchion of our so­ciety, the right to protection of We Hope So police power.'~ . "All of t.he cases," he added,

"are being' defended by 'pub:'Mr. Keating said that "this is lishers' money .from the East,'

not a group or religious fight or and the promise of each defense problem,'~ but an issue that calls is that each shall go to the U. S. for all citizens of all denomina­. Supreme Court. We hope so!, ~~~~e~nd walks of life t~ join the For it is our purpose to patiently

and thoroughly build up in the' Plan of Operation courts of this national recogni..

The attorney explained 'that tion of pornography as a major the Cincinnati group' he heads crime against society as a mass,' has adopted Ii three-part pro-' and as individuals" and to create, gram which has been in opera- a body of law which will clearly tion for two years but which define the offendIng materia!." "may take 10 more years" ~ Such a body of law, he pre-'

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