The ANCHOR An Anchor of the S~l, Sure and Firm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, Mass. Thursday, May 1, 1958 S""ond Cia... Mail Privileg.. .. PRICE tOeVot 2, No. 18 Authorized at Fall River. M•••• $4.00 por Year

Cites China Pli,ght to Warn Americans of Red Danger.s

By Patricia McGowan HIn China the policeman is not a kindly friend as he

IB in Massachusetts; instead, he's the feared agent of Com­t nunism, possessor of a complete dossier on every individual ~. in his jurisdiction, ready to report anyone who seems to I,

be falling away from the lay people or priests, was for­party line." bidden. In 1954 even this ar­

Thus the Most Rev. Ken­ rangement came to an end and .eth R. Turner, S.F.M., the the Bishop was exiled from exiled Bishop_ of Lishui, China, China. aummed up the condition of life False Rite in that land. He is at present "I have 1)0 means of commun­in the Diocese of Fall River ad­ ication with my diocese and can ministering the sacrament of only hope that the native clergy Confirmation.. are able to carryon as best they.

The first bishop of his diocese, can," said the Bishop. He ex­:Bishop Turner had only been in plained that the religious situa­office five months when the tion is complicated by the fact Communists entered Lishui in that the Communists have or­1949. At first, there was little ganized a "Patriotic Catholic Interference with Church affairs, Church" which acknowledges no hut in 1951 the Bishop, his allegiance to the 'Pope or to any priests, and Sisters were placed but Chinese superiors. The ex­Mnder house arrest. This meant istence of this "church" makes "'at communication of any sort it very difficult for priests who with Chinese Catholics, either Turn to Page Seventeen

~I~,"':·~' Mons~gnor JameS Coyle High School """ .

Celebrates Silver Jubilee Today'ii',

In observance of the 25th anniversary of Msgr. Coyle ~ Iig-h School, four of its priest graduates this morning

assisted Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Dolan in celebrating Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Church, Taunton. They were Rev. John F. Hogan,

th~ school is named. Comingaass of 1935, deacon; Rev. to Taunton in 1896 from New­James F. Lyons, 1936, sub­ port, he served as pastor of St. 4eacon, and Rev. Joseph L. Mary's Church for 35 years, and Powers, 1939, master of became a leading .citizen andcere­.onies. churchman of, the city. The

A commemorative sermon was cornerstone of Coyle' High was 4lelivered by Rev. John P. Dris­ laid by Bishop Cassidy in 1932. .,11. 1941. Luncheon at Coyle A noted educator also prom­

,.... a;gh School followed the Mass. inently associated ~ith Coyle .' . ;. Special tribute was paid dur­ was Rev. Raymond Bourgoin,

_~. the observances to Msgr. who was ftrst appointed to tile ........ C€!t'le. ill WAose honor T-. .. P~e FUteea

Catholic Charities Parish Solicitation

c

To Start Sunday ,The two' phases of the Catholic Charities Appeal will be active this week.

end. The Special Gifts Committee of the Diocese will be completing its solicit­ation and the one hundred and five Parish Committees will be launching their parochial Appeal.

Special Gifts have conti­nued to indicate a strong community support' of the Appeal. Business and pro­fessional people are once again showing their appreciation for the community services per­formed through the Appeal agencies. Solicitors were request­ed by Headquarters this morning to please'make their returns on gifts as they are received and to complete their phase of the" Appeal by this weekend.

Represent 'Needy A genuinely enthusiastic spirit

prevails as the individual Parish Committees make the last minute preparations. The Parish Chair~

men have the com'mittees well organized into teams that are eager to com.mence their phase. Sunday will signal the begin­ning of the Parish ~ppeal by , 8,000 solicitors.' They will visit each workin~ person in the

T.urn to Page Eighteen

Name Taunton Pupils Science Fair Winners

Taunton students swept major awards at the First Annual DioGesan Science Fair, held in connection with the diocesan teachers' conven­tion. .

First prize winner was 16­year-old Lea E. Cyr of Raynham, a junior at St. Mary's High School. She won $100 for her exhibit, "A Genetic Experime~t

Using Drospohilia." Lea, a mem­ber of St. Jacques parish, Taun­ton, began work on her exhibit in January, crossing fruft flies to prove Mendel's law of domi­mince. She plans to enter nurs­ing school after graduation from St. Mary's.

Second and third prize win­ners; both from Msgr. Coyle High School, were Timothy W. Robbins, whose exhibit was titled "Chemical Analysis of Soil," and Frederick J. Fitzsim­mons, exhibiting "Aspirin' va.

Turn to Page Four

Spea.kers Stress Religion Need In Education

The Catholic teacher must '''labor to develop all that is uniquely divine in the stu­dent, and, with equal zeal, foster all that is,uniquely human -trying to' fuse both processes in the imitation of Christ."

This statement by Dr. James J. Cribbin, keynote speaker, ex­pressed the theme of the highly successful third annual conven­tion of the Catholic Teachers' Association of the Diocese of Fall River, held last week at S1. Anne's School.

The teacher, said Dr. Cribbin, a professor at New York Uni­versity, has the difficult task of giving "the. student a vision of what he can be and do-and translating this into day to day

Turn to Page Eighteen

MAY'4-14, ·1958

CHARITY CONTRIBUTION: William Fioretti, left, Catholic Charities Appeal collector of St. Mary's Church,

" Mansfield, receives the contribution of Mr. and ·Mrs. Joseph F. Murphy and their daughter, Barbara. This scene will take' place all over the Diocese on Sunday as the door to door canvassing begins.

1920 Regulations Permit Cardinal to Offer Mass

ROME (Nd) - His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch. whose right arm was amputated in an operation here, will celebrate Mass despite his loss.

To do so the Archbishop of Chicago, recently named Pro-Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propa­gation of the Faith, will avail himself of an instruc­tion issued here on JanuarY 28, 1920.

The instruction, issued by the Sacred Congregation of Rites and approved by Pope Benedict XV, lists the special conditions to be observed by "priests who, deprived of their right arm, have received apostolic dispensation :for the celebration of Mass."

It outlin'es in detail all the acts.to be performed both by the celebrant and the priest assist ­ing him. The essential condition is that a priest without a right arm must always be assisted by another priest who will help him in all stages of the Mass.

The infirm priest will trace the sigh of the cross with his left hand over himself, the sacred vessels and the people present. Whenever liturgical norms pro­

vide that the celebrant is to hold his hands together in front of his chest, the infirm priest will normally perform this act with his left hand alone, unless he can conveniently avail himself of an 'artificial right hand which will enable him to observe the norm· al liturgical requirement.

The assistant priest will turn the pages of the missal and will, for precautionary reasons, assure the stability of the chalice with the fingers of his left hand whenever the celebrant covers or uncovers it.

The instruction also deals with certain special details for the purpose of ensuring the regular celebration of the Mass with special reference to the Conse· cration and· Communion.

The document bears the signa. ture of the Prefect of the Con­gregation of Rites, Cardinal An· tonio Vice, and its Secretary of that time, Cardinal Alessandro Verde, who died here recently.

Parish Representatives to Plan Diocesan Youth Council Sunday

The next step in the organization of the Diocesan Youth Council will be a meeting at 2 :30 Sunday afternoon in the Catholic Youth Community Center" New Bedford. Parish Moderators have been informed to send four young people and two adult advisors as Miss Fandel are well qualifiedrepresentatives of their par­ to discuss fully the Council Plan ishes to this session. with the youth and adults in

attendance.Rt. Rev. John P. Carroll, It is hoped that the resultsCYO Director of the Archdiocese of this conference will give theof Boston, has made available individual parish units an oppor·the services of Edmund Madden, tunity to elect their own officers a member of Boston CYO Speak­ and set up their committee.ers' Bureau. At a later date the presidents

Mr. Madden, a student at Bos­ of each unit and an elected dele· ton College, is president of the gate will convene in the differ· Archdiocesan Council and New ent regions of the Diocese to England Council of Youth. He elect regional officers. will be accompanied by Miss The final meeting will be at ­Anne Fandel, former vice presi­ tended by regional officers fFom dent of the National Council of whom Diocesan officer. will be Youth. Both MI:. Madden and elected.

----THE ANCHOR2· Thu'rs., May '1,1958'

Dutch 'Subsidize Catholic .Sc~ools

o PEORIA (NC) - The. Dutch· Socialist Labor Party and the Catholic People's Party ar~' pn opposite sides of the fence. 6n plenty of issues, admits Dr. An-. toon M. Lucas, but when it com.es to the state's duty to give 'finan­cial support to religious schools, there is only agreement.

Dr. ·Lucas, a 12-year veteran of the Dutch parliament, is Cathoiic party spokesman on economic ~atters i'n the lower house..' 0

The attitude of the Catholic pa'rty, Dr. Lucas explained, is: "We don't agree that we should pay taxes for the public schools and, at the same time', pay for our own schools."

"The 'result;' he added, was that "Catholics insisted on equalsuh­sidies. Now taxes are "equally divided --:lIJ'iong the schools."

'The author" or' 10 books' iln eco'nomics and a teach~r at _the College of Economics in Rotter':dam.:·' Dr. LI,I~a!! d~clared' th<1t "the government insists on edu.,. cation, for every child, and we agree in principle, but for 'ours we' w'ant it I to be a Catholic education. The Protestants don't oppose these points. In fact, they agree." . ;­ 0

Government· influence -' over Catholic 'SchoQ~, ,he !laid, -i.s limited to" establishing qua,lifica­

- tions' for. teachers and cheCking' to 'see' that facu~ty members ful-:-, fill them:

YearS i,n 'Asia Prove 0

~atherhood of God ,·WASHINGTON (NC) - "My

Y~a.rs· in Asia hllve proven to me that the brotherhood of man exists as certainly as does the Fatherhood of God."

That is the statement of Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, a physician who is directing a team of Americans working in small field hospital& in Laos, along the Red Ch·in.a border.

"We are trying to convince our frienil~. hlllf a world away, .of .the'truth and usefulness, not of our forms.of ,government,·eco­nomics" or - soCiety,. Iiut or'· the eternal spirltuat'principles which ,und.erlie these'forqls," !Je said,. ' ; The' rriost 'basic principle,' he

. added, is that there is a brother-, hood of man. ~'To have a brother in our fellow. rriim automatically: )mplies tl'liii 'we 'have it 'commo~ father-as indeed we dO-=-Ah 'mighty God,'\he ,concluded.'\ • 'r " ... - . ",'

I, Leg ipn _: of ,Decency , The following, films are to, be added to the, list in their ,respective classificatio!"!s: '. Unobjectionable for 'General ipq~ronage-FortMassacre. Hong ~img 'Affair; Quantrill's Raiders. " Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents-Attila, Date­line Tokyo, Showdown at Boot-, ihill.. , ".. . •. ',

Unobjectionable for Adults­'China Doll. . : • Objectionable ;in, Part for' All ,Gang War,' Left Haqded Gun,' .Portrait 'of an' Unknown Woman.

FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION

May 4 - St. Casimir, New Bedford

St.-Mary, ~ebronville

May ll-Our Lady of the Im- . maculate Conception, North Easton

. St "patrick,. Falmouth , May 15-Convent .of the Holy

. Union of the Sacred Hearts, Fall River

Convent of the Sacred, Hearts, Fairhaven '

Mount St. Mary's Con­vent, Fall River

May 18 - St. Matthew, 'Fall ,River

St. ,Kilian,' New Bedford

. THE ANCHOR Second-clWlll mail privilegcs authorized

at Fall River, Mass. Published everyThursday at 410 Highland Avenue, Fall River. Maaa., by the Catholic Prcss of the Diocese of Fall River. Subsorh,tioD price b~ mail, postpaid ".00· per year,

pa'giui 'children thro~ghout th~ year received Baptisin,shelte~;

~choon-ng 'qAd med~caLca\-~ from 'the Church's far-flung army of ~issionar.y, p.riests;'" Si~ters and Brothers;~"" • 0' ~ :' i, Father Reitan said a preliin~. :inary, poll' of more"than3,500,OOO Catholic sc,hool. children from ~oast-to-c(jilst'" indicates "thei~ determination. to exceed last year's record number' of, adop­tions'. .

Discus~ Cooperation With Broadcasters . .

NEW YORK (NC)-"Mutual cooperation" in' program pro­duction between .the radio and television 'industries?' and the Church was' studied' at a .m'eeting here of top broadcasting execu:" tives with 5'1 diocesan radio and

, television directors. . , Bishop William A. Scully of Albany said in a statement re­leased at the close or me confer­ence 'that "the mutual exchange of ideas between the directors and. radio and televi!!,ion industry executives who were present will contribute to more ,effective religious programming." Bishop Scuily . is chairman of the

~'~i§hops': Committee for Motion Pictures, Radio and Television.

The two-day meeting, held under the- auspices of the Bi!jh­ops' Committee, brought togeth­er the industry executives and diocesan directors for a discus­sion of His Holiness Pope Pius XII's encyclical on radio, tele­

, vision and motion pict-ures.. Entitled- "Miranda ,Prorsus"

(Remarkable Inventions), the encyclical was issued in Septem­ber, 1957. It deals with the po­tential for good or evil in mass communications media. • In November, 1957, the 'Bish­ops' Committee announced that it would undertake a study of the most suitable and acceptable

/ means .of carrying out the aims of the encyclical.

,,: ':Catholic:' Family.' '1

·,· ..·In Transition:- ' . 'CHARLOTTE (NC) - The.

A.mei-ican Catholic family is t~-: day "passi(lg through a strong, deep. transitional stage,", the' director· of ·the. Chicago Cana Conference office said here: ' . 'Msgr. John· Egan ma!Je the

statement in an address ,~~ the Southeastern Conference of Catholic Charities at its three:" day meeting ,here. Priests, Reli ­gious :I(!d layme.n fr~m 13 !!tates attended the gathering.

Msgr. Egan pointed out that many parishes, "once traditional strongholds of family life," are now coming in contact with different norms of conduct, .es­pecially in large cities.

The result', he. said, is that , Catholic couples "are constantly under pressure to conform to the standards· and practices of their associates." They have become members of a society in which "the two-income family sets 8

, dizzy pace for the one-income CARDINAL S'rRITCR BEFOI{E TRAGE~Y: Bidding bon voyage to Cardi~.uil.Stritch,. f~~ilY." ,:. .

Archbishop of 'Chicago and newly-named Pro-Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for, the.i ~here relatives once s.tood · A hb' h C' '. ,behmd 'young newlyweds,' 'heD I tPropagation of the .Faith, are, shaking ihands" the' Apostolic e ega e, rc· IS op ·ICOg-·· added; the situation tOday iri"

nani, Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles in the background, .and Cardimll Spellman.:()t New' volves a "weak~ming of 'kinship York at the right. NC Photo.· 0 '

. . Child.ren Plan Annu,al, Mass Ordo. 'Adoption' of Babies FffiDAY-St. Athanasius, Bishop,

PITTSBURGH (NC)-Ameri­ Confessor and' Doctor of the can'Catholic sepool children will launch tl'ieJ!l.onth of, May. ~it!l·.

their annual mission-aid ,prO,T grain, 'the' "adoption" of pag~ri' babies. • , 'Holy Ghost Father Augustus 0.' Reitan, 'director of. the Pon"­tifical' 'Association 'oftheHoly Childhood, said the .final' report of' adoptions secured throughout 1957' indicates that this' 'year's program will surpass' tbe.· 1957 on·e.

After sac~ifi~es ~ade' from movie and candy allowances, Catholic children in this coun­try select a Christian name with which some child in a foreign country will be baptized. This name is recorded on the formal "adoption certificate" issued by the association to the adopters.

"Through the devoted -and self-sacrificing efforts of the

\ children,' their teachers arid the , association's diocesan directors," Father Reitan said concer'ning 1957, "a t9~al 'o~ IH,~_47. iittle

Church. Double. White. Mass' 'Proper;·:Gloria; ,~cdn.d Collect.. for Peace; Creed; Preface of

"·Easter.' " ,,'..' SATURDAY ~ 'Jhridi~g'ot'the' , Holy Cross. Doubie of.II Class.

Red. Mass 'Proper;, ..G~oria; Second Collect Ss. Alexander I" - Pope, ,and' Companions, Martyrs; .Third Collect for

'Peace; Creed; Preface of the , .Holy Cross. SUNDAY-Fourth Sunday After

Easte~. Double. White. Mass -Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St: Monica, Widow; Creed; Preface of Easter..

MONDAY-St. Pius V, Pope and Confessor. Double. White. Mass Proper; Glorra; Second Collect for Peace; Preface of Easter.

TUESDAY-St. John, Apostle and EVllngelist, Before the

'Latin Gate. Greatei' Double. , R~d.. Mass Proper; 'Glori~;

Second Coill~ct for' Peace;'no " Creed; Preface of Apost,les... ,

.., !. '•... I,

WEDNESDAY - St. ,Stanislaus, ,Bishop and Martyr.' ·Double.

...Red.:, l\!Ias~ Pr,oper; ,Gloria; Seco!1d Colle9t; for ,Peace;

. ,. Freface of Easter. THURSDAY-"-Apparition' of' St. .. -Michae} the Archangel.'Greater ," Double. :w~ite: -Mass Proper; ',Gloria;· "Second 'Collect" for ·:Peace;'no.· Creed,; Preface' of

Easter.

Problem for Church) Segregation Remains

CAPE TOWN (NC)-:-With the re-election of the Nationalist party to a third te~m in power 'the Church iril South Africa is" 'faced' w~tl~' .an9ther .five years ,under a' government unsym­pathetic to its aims and needs.

The ~ountry's renewed man­'date to continue and extend the Nationalist party's poli<;ies me.ans that the Church will have to contend with increasing diffi~ culties arising out of National­ist policy of apartheid or strict :racial segregation.

Mural Brings Christ To Marketplace

ST~ LOUIS-(NC)-The new . Warson Village Supermarket here isn't letting its customers forget wherz all food ultimately comes' from.

o It has .commissioned artist Marguerite Eard~ey Mitchell to design a· 14':foot· high ceramic mural around the phrase from ~he Our Father, "Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread."

The mural, ·in contemporary design, has been unveiled in the supermarket and shows four figures with hands outstretched, receiving a variety of.foods from heaven. Objects in the mural in­clude fishes, fruits, bread, birds, and a ,fishermen's net. The su­permarket is operated by Nation­al Food Stores.

bonds." AS. for discipline arid' moral

Large Fa,nily,$ource guidance,. Msgi'. Egan saic:t. "per:

Of More' Vocat.·ons missiveness rather than control seems to be the r·ule. He pointed

MARYKNOLL ,.(NC)__ ,'A ,re- out that "moral guidance muSt centsurveYJof Maryknol1!sJune, start· with the' cradle~' "Cliildr~n 1958;' ordination .• class reveals ire 'n~t' adult: .'Th~y ex~t and' that:. more :religious < vocations require ~ corie(;ti6n." ,. , definitely" do come from large 'H~~e~~r, . 'o~'the, 'phis sid~, families.. Msgr. Egan called, attention to

The survey shows' that of this "a new depth of spirituality in year's class of 48, the avera'ge Catholic family. life, ,more COJ:l­ordinandus comes from a: family cern with the community, with a of five 'children. desire to associa~ with otheJ:'s."

In this class, the third largest in Marykrioll Missionary Fath­ family of nine and ten, and. one ers' history, a large percentage young man counted 13 in his of the ordinandi come' from '8 family. :",'

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3 Asserts Better Public Relations Would Offset Growing Tensions

CINCINNATI (NC) - Protes­tant-Catholic tensions are grow­ing in four important areas a priest-editor asserted here.'

Jesuit Father Thurston Davis editor of America, a nationai Catholic weekly, listed the four major sources of tensions as: the possibility of a Catholic president, the "parochial school qiJestion" censorship and birth control. '

There is a job of public rela­tions to be done for the Church, Father Davis said, to interpret the Church's stand on contro­versial matters to Protestants and others. Moreover, this is a job "primarily for laymen," not only through organizations, but as individuals, too.

"In the last analysis," he said, "it will be individuals, solidly trained: intelligent Catholi.cs, who Will h~ve t~ grapple wIth t~ese questions In a thousand. dlC:ere,:,t ~ays on every level of dally life. .

.. C~thohc President OccaslOna~ly you hear a Pro­

testant pulpl.t echo the theme that a Cath?hc ca~,not be electe~ to the presidency, Father DavIs said. "You hear that 'allegiance to a foreign potentate' would automatically put him out of the running." . 'I'he" most powerful refutation"

of the vicious libel that" loyalty"to oiJr faith subverts loyalty 'to', our nation" is the example of Catholics living their lives ac­coI'ding to Christian principles, he declared.

Parochial Schools Turning to the question of

parochial schools, Father Davis said tensions come not so much from attacks by anti-Catholic extremists, as "from the great mass of Protestant people who simply don't know what we're talking about when we say we need religious schools in order to integrate our knowledge of God with secular knowledge."

"We have a real seIling job to do," he continued, "to explain our reasons-I believe once we talk out with them the true, meaning of our schooU!, half of the battle will be won.

"The better we understand our faith, the more we know of constitutional law, and the more reasonable and persuasive we are, the more effective we will be iri relieving these tensions."

Need Non-Calholic Help Another area in which Cath­

olic efforts are misunderstood is that of censorship, he said. . "I suspect that the public morality aspect of censorship is seldom 'discussed in Protestant circles" Father Davis remarked. "I~-stead they talk of'Catholic pres­sure' Catholic intolerance."

"I~ the battle for public morality, however, we need our Protestant and Jewish friends on our side and at our side," he maintained. "There never will be an aroused public conscience, or a sustained public outcry against filthy movies or damag­ing books and magazines, until they them"

are with us and we with .

. Birth Control The C h u r c h 's unaiterable

stand against· artificial birth control, 'Father Davis· pointed

'out; also is taken by ·many Pro­testants ,as "Roman Catholie legislation' formulated by Roman Catholic popes and' priests for Roman Catholic laymen."

"The argument that birth con-, trol is against the natural 'law cuts very little· ice with them," he'said. "and the average Pro.,. testant knows v~y little of the theological arguments against the pra<;tice."

To explain to Protestants the basis of the Church's position against birth control is "a most neces~ary form of the intellec­tual apostolate," he declared.

Memorial Scholarship fo be Awarded In Memory of Father Lenaghan

A memorial scholarship which was presented to his mother at will be begun this year with a special exercises May 14, 1944, $300 award !tas been established at Sacred Heart Church.. A native for a B. M. C. Durfee High of Salem, Father Lenaghan 'was School graduate by the Class of graduated from B. M. C. Durfee 1923. The class, of which Mr. John V. Donnelly is President, will hold its thirty-ninth reunion Saturday, May 24th, at the Fall River Country Club. The schol­arshlp will serve as a memorial for all the deceased members of the class, and will be named for a distinguished hero ciergy­man, Father Arthur C. Lenaghan..

Memorial gifts to the perma": nent fund. are invited, and 81­ready substantial gifts in mem­ory of deceased members' have been given 'by the· family' "of Rev. Arthur C. Lenaghan;. Dis­trict Court Clerk George F. Dris-' colI in memory of his wife Hel­en O'Brien Drillcoll; Attorney Pearl Horvitz Mekelburg in' memory of her sister Sarah Hor­vitz; and the brothers of Nathan Feldman in his memory.

Father Lenaghan served as Captain in the Army Chaplain Corps, and was the first priest from this diocese to lose his life on the battlefield, in the Second World War. He was the son of Mrs. Helen M. Lenaghan, 476 Langley Street and the late Charles J. Lel\aghan. He was awarded the Legion of Merit posthumously. The decoration

REV. ARTHUR C. LENAGHAN

High School and Holy Cross Col­lege. He attended St. Mary's. Seminary, Balti~ore, and was, ordained by. Bishop Cassidy, May 30; 1931.

He. served as assistant. at Holy ,NameChuch and St. Lawrence's· Cllurch in ,New ,Bedford, .St. Mary's Church, Nantucket, and Sacred Hear,t Church, Ta~nto~.

Father tenaghan entered the .Chaplain Corps in April, 1942. He served at Fort Monmouth and

,For-t. Dix, N. J., prior .to going .overseas..Befor.e going to Italy, he took.partin the. North Afri ­can and Tunisian. Campaigns. There is no question that Father Lenaghan ,died a hero:s death. His· eulogist said "the. circum:­stances of his death, the nature and,locatiQnof his wound, make it highly probable he was kneel­ing over the p'rostrate form of a fallen s?ldier, administering the last rItes of Hol~ Mot~er Church, when death claimed hIm. For that reason, and ~hat reason

. alone, he placed himself within the range of enemy fire. -Learn­ing that help was needed to car­ry the dead and dying back to the receiving station, he went forward. He· was ordained for the dying. Vested with the stole of forgiveness, carrying the con­secrated oils for the afflicted, he had volunteered to serve his God and coiuitry."

A hard-working Scholarship Committee under the Chairman­ship of Probate Judge Beatrice H. Mullaney, secr.etary of the Class of 1923, have themselves contributed the sum of $300, the amount of the first scholarship. All funds collected' from the members of the class, from the families of deceased members, and from the friends of Father Lenaghan, will be added to the Perm:lnent Fund. Frank L. Hib­bert of the B. M. C. Durfee Trust Company, also a member of the Class of 1923, is serving as Treas­urer of the Fund, and Qonations may be made directly to, him..

The Committee will hold a final meeting tonight.

ATTLEBORO PRELATE HONORED: Rt. Rev. John J. Shay, Pasto~ of St. John's Church, Attleboro; is shown. with members of District 4, Fall River Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. Mrs~ Cyril K Brennan, Attleboro, pours as:"Mrs. John Mullaney, Attleboro, General Chairman of the Musical and Tea, and Mrs. Ralph Patunoff, North Attleboro, lookon,' . . .

Schedule Three' Pre-Cana Talks Pre':Cana conferences for all 25, .at the CYO Center on High

engaged couples or couples con­ . Street.' . . templating marriage in the near Sponsored by, the Diocesanfuture will be' held at 7 P.M. Family Life Bureau, the confer­Sunday at Sacred Heart Church, ences consist of instructions onFall River, and at the Kennedy the vocation of marriage, theYouth Center, New Bedford. physical and psychological as­A similar conference for those pects of marriage, and the sanc­living in the Taunton area will tity of the married state. Theybe held at 8 P.M. Sunday, May are conducted by priests, doc­

tors, and married couples.Holy See to Send,' Congress Delegate Alumnae Dance

SAN JOSE (NC)-An official .... The Salve Regina College delegate of the Holy See will Alumnae Association will hold attend the meetings of the 33rd its annual informal dance, "The International Congress of Amer- . Windmill Ball', next Saturday iCanists in July. . in the Cliff Walk Manor New-

A communication ·from the port, R. I. Mrs. Kenneth Kerr Apostolic Nunciature here to the will serve as chairman and Pres­Ministry of Foreign Affairs an.:. ident Mrs. Peter Walsh is ex­nounced the Vatican intention to send a delegate to the co·i1gress and make available unpublished documents concerning' Latin America which aI;e preserved in the Vatican libraries.' .

The seven-day 'congress, com­posed of, sCholars in' the fields of Latin American 'and U. S. his.:. .

.tory, archeology, sociology; eco­nomics and .allied . fields, win open July 20. There will; be • series of lectures on migration, politics, demography and" on philosophical currents iii Latin America' and the. United !itates;

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THE ANCHOR-Thurs., May 1, 1958

Lourdes Theme Of Radio Series

WASHINGTON. (NC) - The National Council of Catholic Men has announced a special radio series for the Catholic Hour in May in' observance of the. 100th anniversary of the appearances of Our Lady of Lourdes.

The Catholic Hour is heard over the National Broadcasting Company radio network on Sun­days from 1:30 to 2 P.M., E.D.T.

On May 4 Jesuit Father James J. McQuade' will speak on St. Bernadette "Visionary of Lou I' des, Nun of Nevers" (France). Father McQuade is national promoter of the Sodal­ities of Our Lady and is current­ly stationed in St. Louis.

The May 11 broadcast will feature readings from an authen­tic source book of the appear­ances at Lourdes.

On May 18 Dominican Father Gilbert V. Hartke, head of the speech and drama department at the Catholic University of America here, will discusa' "Lourdes and its Place in His­tory." . The series will conclude on' May 25 with' "Lourdes the In­

.credible," . an account of the· shrine as it is today by Redemp­torist Father J09Cph E. Manton of Boston. .

Music for the series will be furnished by the choir of the Shrine, of the Sacred Heart in

'Washington, D. C., under the direction of Everett Kinsman.

Hospital Association To Hear Thomas

ST. LOUIS (NC)-TV enter­tainer Danny Thomas will speak at the 43rd annual 'convention of the Catholic Hospital Asso­ciation of the United States and Canada to be held in Atlantic City starting June 22..

Mr. Thomas, who is spear­heading a campaign to build the 100-bed ·St. Jude Hospital in Memphis, which would give free care to children of all.races and creeds, will speak at the conven­tion's dinner for Religious.

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INight Out With -~the- ;Joys' Presents Comple~ .Problem

, Dr Rev. John -L. Thomas. S.J. Assistant Professor of Sociology

St., Louis University

My wife raises a great fuss every time I want a night out with th'e boys. She says she just can't see wh;tt I get out of playing cards in a smoky' room and drinking' beer ' for hours, while she sits horne with the kids. WomeJr"'en­joy their parties,' too, though they generally have them in the afternoon when we're not at home anyway. Am I being thoughtless and selfish in wanting to get out'. once' in a

w h i I e? She thinks so,

According to :~ the comic strips, }Ted, this mari­

:, :.,; t a I argument :::m:m has been going {,~} on for a long

time and isn't likely. to stop.' Perhaps it is more acute now that the hus­band's job sepa­rates the ma­..

<> jority of. couples all during the - day, so that they spend such

little time toge'ther. . We might guess that a less highly industrialized society, which permits husbands and wives to be closer together dur­ing the working day, would also find. them more willing to seek separate entertainment at night. That's probllbly why parish so­cieties in the past were organ­ized according t"o sex, 'Jwhereas today only the c'ouple-centered movements te!1d to be accepted.

Arguing Is Useless At any rate, Ted, you have a

problem, and' it's eVide~tly not being. solved to anybody's satis­faction. You don't want to be unfair,' yet you think your wife is being a 'little narrow and in­considerate. She would probably say·the ~me about you, so argu­ing aboJt it doesn't help matters very much.

What's the solution, if any? . It 'will ,help clarify matters if you

'. both start out by 'recognizing that. there are, no absolute prin­ciples or, norms :which clearly specify what is right and wrong in such situattoris . Social cus­toms, conditions, a'hd individual couples differ. so .greatly that satisfactory solutions' vary' widely. In 'a sense; your. problem is unique.' It can be worked out.

'only 'in term's of your total mar­riage situation. .

This doesn't inean that a good solutjon will be wholly' arbi­trary. There are guiding norms and ,pertinent .. considerations which: should shape your think­ing 'if you sincerely want to. reach arl agreement 'that will strengthen your marriage. Let's ;0 "'over the prinCipal ones briefly..

• 'Cold War' Marri~e First, marriage does imply

companionship and partnership . as a couple. This involves not 'only c09peration in' childbearing and child rearing but intimate, .

, affec!i«?nate ,unity, for only. if • husband and wife are thus

closely united can they maintain the Joving, emotionally sccure family climate which children need for normal development.

Second, because of personality differences and previous train'" ing, men and women in marriage, fr'equently discover that they do not share each other's likes or dislikes. This may have little to . do w'ith their love or unity, but since they now' form a couple; it limits the things they can share and may lead to misunderstand­ing. Some people regard all dif-' ferences as marks of inferiority. If you don't like what they like, you must have poor taste! .

Third, particularly during the early child-rearing. stages, the wife's social life may be seri ­ously r.estricted. After spending the day with immature children, she craves adult companionship. Husbands easily tend to forget this.

Fourth, all marriages require a degree of give and take. This defies close calculation. The im­portant point is to pres~rve the ~p,irit of mutual service and sup­port. •Once bickering a'nd -bar­

gaining start, marriage becomes a type of "cold war."

Long Range View How should you solve your

problem, T~d? Fir-st, make a check of the number of times you take .your wife out at night. If you can't afford it or simply 'neglect it, are you surprised-she resents your night with the boys'?

Second, how often do you want to go out alone? Surely more than once a week would indicate a peculiar attitude to­ward your wife and family.

Indeed, this' would be too often .if you didn't 'take her out an equal number of times. You say, "this would be too expen­sive," or "she doesn't want to leave the children that often?" Then you had best' reconsider your ow.n reuest....... '

Third, if your wife's only ob­jection to your night out is that she doesn't approve of what you do, I think she's probably mak­ing a mistake. She should recall the old Roman saying, "One can't y,?ur own ·request. _

Finally,. in solving your prob­lem, take a long range view' of your marriage. It is for' life. What YO\l do now will shape its future course for ,better or worse. Remember, in love 'as in war, you may win a battle but lose the campaign.

Geo~getown 'Organiz Institute for Ethnic

WASHINGTON (NC) - An institute for ethnic studfes' on the hil?tory and cultl!re of Sov." iet-dominated nations, and peoples emerging from colonial status, has been established' at Georgetown University here.

The institute will" hold its first annual rou~d-table,confer­ence, tomorrow and Saturday. It's theme will' be: "Nationalism in Ouf divided-World."

Named the .institute's execu­tive director was Dr'- Tibor Ker­

o . . fekes, former chairman, of the ~istory depa~tment cit George­town.' Dr. Kerekes, was sent to Eu,:ope last, ye~~ by the Seriate Judiciary, ,Committee to' 'conduct a speciat study of Hungarian refugees.

. Biography of Pop~ Rec'olls CU 'Offer" .

WASHINGTON ('NC) -Pope Pius XII was invited some 30

,years ago to accept the chair of Roman Law won 'the faculty of Cathoiic. University of America.

This is recalled in a new biography of the Pope that re­,counts his visit to .the Catholic Unh~ersity campus during his' tour of the United states in October 1936, when he was a" Cardinal and Vatican' Secretary of State.

While at Catholic University, he recalled in a speech to the students ,that.Bishop 'Thomas J. Shahan, the-rector, had extended to him the invitation to join the staff nere, but that Pope Pius XI had advised him agahlst it.

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58 YEARS IN FIRST 'GRADE: Sister Celsa, a Bene­dictine Sister, has taught 60 years at' St. Boniface School; Melrose Minn. 58 of these in first grade~ NC:Photo. '

Taunton Pupils' Win Awards Continued' from Pa~e One"

Antacids and Buffered Aspirin." Th~ boys 'received $50 and $25 awards, respectively. .

Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Robbins of 252 West Mairi Street, Norton, a member of ,St. John's Episcopal Church, Mansfield, chose his exhibit sub­jeet to tie in with his interest in forestry 'and his, future plan of majoring in forestry at the Uni­'versity of Maine.

A major in law at Notre Dame is' the choice of Fitzsimmons' whose exhibit was designed ~ test ,advertising ,claims for as­pirin and buffered products. 'He is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Fred Fitzsimmons, 28 Randall Street, Taunton and a'St. Mary's parish­ioner:" .

,All prizewinners: i~ addition to six winners of honorable men­tion (,:ertificates, ,will. represent the Diocese at the Massachusetts State Science' Fair, to be held May 2.-4 at Massachusetts Insti ­tute of Technology. '],

Honorable mention' winners 'include John Conforti, Paul Donahue, John Kable and Louis McAdams, all of Msgr. ,Coyle High School. Also Ann M·. Mis of Mount St. Mary Academy', Fall River, and George J. Tho~as Jr'. of Holy Family High. School, New.Bedford.

Purpose of the fair~ according to Rev. Edward J. Gorman, diocesan superintendent· of schools, was the encouragement of science students to extend re~

search beyond curriculum re­quirements and, if. possible, to pI:oduce original achievements.

Judges were Sister Catherine

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,Salle Academy" Newport; and Brother Kerry',~ C.F.X., St. John Preparatorr School, Worcester, Mass. . Every high· school in the di­ocese was allotted one exhibit for ea~h 50 students of its enroll ­me')t, and most schools' con­ducted their own fairs prepara­-tory to the diocesan exhibit. All exhibitors !n the diocesan fair received certificates of merit.

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-THE ANCHOR Thurs., May 1,' 1958

u. S. Infantrymen Aid. Jap Orphans

TOKYO (NC)-Three U. S. serVicemen flew here from Hon­olulu to visit Holy Family Or­phanage in Osaka, which the members of their regiment have been helping since' 1945.

,Since ] 949; members of the' Wolfhound Regiment, 27th U. S. Infantry Division, have cOlltrib­uted about $250,000 to the or­phanage, which is operated by the Daughters of Charity of 81, Vincent De Paul.

At the end of World War n the Sisters gave shelt'er to some of the many children orphaned by the bombing of Osaka. Be­cause of the lack of food and proper housing facilities, - the Sisters were in great need until the Wolfhound Regiment moved into the city in 1940. Since that time, the G. I.'s have been con-, stant contrjbutors to the or­phanage.

Admit Seminarians . To High Court Bar

WASHINGTON (NC) -Two .lesuit theology students who are lawyers have been admitted to practice before the U. S. Su-, preme Court. They are Thoma. Quinn, S.J., and Charles Whelan. S ..r., both of whom are now studying for the priesthood .t Woodstock (Md.) College, a major seminary of the Society cd .lesus. '

Mr. Quinn, a graduate of Holy Cross College, Worcester, and Harvard Universi.ty, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn of Bayside, on Lon, Island, New York. Mr. Whelan. a graduate of Georgetown Uni­versity, is the son of. Mr. and )lfrs. James P. Whelan of Forest Hills, also on Long Island.

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THE 'ANCHOR- 5IRecollection Day: Thurs., May 1, 1958

The Parish P~rade· Father Edmund ST. l\nCHAEL'S, OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL OCEAN GROVE HELP, NEW BEDFORD Is Appointed

Marking the 20th anniversary Miss Sandra Mandeville, of the Catholic Woman's 'Club daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer To New Postthe parish installation of officers J. M;,wdeville of 179 Collette took place with Mrs. James Grif- Street, New Bedford, has been The Chancery Office of the fin inducted as president. chosen by members of the Young Diocese and the Provincial

Other officers inducted to :i..adies Sodality to be the bride Headquarters of the Co·ngrega­lICrve the coming year include at the annual coronation' of the tion of the Sacred Hearts an­Vice-president Mrs. Ambrose Blessed Virgin at 3 o'clock next nounce that because of illnesa Powers; Secretary Mrs. William Sunday afternoon. , Rev. Egbert Steenbeek, SS.Cc., Mahoney; Treasurer Mrs. Robert Miss Mandeville; a junior at has been replaced as administra­Thibault; Financial secretary Sacred Heart Academy, Fair­ tor of St. Mary's Church, North Mrs. John DOl}ais. haven, will place a crown of Fairhaven, by Rev. Edmund

Historian Mrs. Edward Mar- flowers on the statue of Our Francis, 5S.CC. ~ , tin; Guards, Mrs. Le'o Trudelle Lady, Queen of May, and will Father Francis has been serv­and Mrs. Leo Briand; Hospital- recite the act of consecration to ing as assistant at Our Lady of ity, Mrs. Bernard 'Dion; Pub- the Blessed Virgin.' the Assumption Church, New !icity, Mrs. Charles Viens; Pro- A procession to the church Bedford. gram, Mrs. ,Walter Tetlow and will precede the ceremony with sunshine, Mrs. Henry J. Dion. clergy, altar boys, parochial Served Diocese

Rev. Joseph A. Cournoyer, the school students and members of pastor, ope,ned the meeting with the Children of Mary and Young For Ten Years prayer. Other guests in attend- Ladies Sodalities participating. A solemn High Mass of Requi­ance were Rev. Maurice E. Par- At.tending Miss Mandeville em was Sl,ln'g yesterday morning ent and Rev. Clement Dufour. will Elaine Bobrowiecki and in St. Stanislaus' Church, Chico-

Dinner was served to approx- Nancy Kiluk. Susan Arabasz will pee for the late Rev. Julius M. imately 130 members and guests be crown bearer. Kozikowski who served as assis­by Mrs.Edmond Courchaine and Members of the Children of tant pastor from 1947 to 1957 her committee. Mary will recite a living Rosary. in Fall River at Holy CroSi

Mrs. Edward Martin and Mrs. •Leading with the "Our Father" Church. , Edmond Pineau, chairman and will be the Misses Janice Szeliga, Before his assignment 1;0 the co-chairman, resllectively, are in . Jan~c~ Hebert, Wanda Poczat~k, . MAY AT YOUTH CENTER: Darnyl Travers, left, Fall River parish, Father Kozi­cha.rge .of the annual M~!basket . CecIl~a ~:..~o~zatek,.~.:an C~mH'!l :, ,,-,,-:. '"' _ i!ia:hf, ~ "'~-,::,.~~_8""':-. h1e.w-;~~W..§.1sLsB!'veO § ~l ~i'Rd- ~.('n•. " .....

1---...------if~m'~~_4a..ot_~~!\I!:"lfue~'.,mr~afi ~;-1ill metiiberil'()r"'ilnii-enmm m~__o_·v,\J1~ .. ~ •.. _~ v..... ~.. vrv:, _.- 'lord, N. Y., Rockford, 1II., Baltl ­day, May 13, in the parish school the Young Ladies Sodality. Bedford, decorate the statue of the Blessed !'f0ther ~t ~~e more, Md. and Fllirfield, Conn. hall. .'. . Miss Mandeville .is presid~nt . Kennedy Community Center, New Be~f~rd, In pre~aratIon . Father Kozikowski" observed

The refreshment committee in of the, Young La~les Sodahty, ,for the May program o{ the CYO SpIrItual CommIttee of his 25th anniversary of his ordi­charge of the next monthly gath- you.th representat",:e from her the Center of which Mary E. Foley is Adult Adviser. nation in April, 1955 in hill ering scheduled for _Thursday parish to the CYO In New Bed- native city of Chicopee and wu night, May 28, to.be conducted.in ford and accompanist for the NOTRE DAME, Missionary Bishop Is tendered a testimonial by pa­the scl.ool hall lOcludes: Chalr:- Sacred Heart Academy ,Glee 'FALL' RIVER C d rishioners of Holy Cross Church, man Mrs. Ernest Theriault, Mrs. Club. ". Fleet ()mman er in this diocese.

M F k Mrs. Paul Dumais, Study Club C B' h JJoseph Hargraves, rs. ran ST. PAUL'S, TORONTO (~ )_ IS oP. 0- Surviving' besides his mother, Rogers, Mrs. Edward Sweeney, TAUNT~ chairman, announces a district seph M. Trocelher, O.M.l., Vlcar Mrs. Stella Kozikowski are two Miss Julie Howard and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas E.' Unsworth meeting slated' for 7:30 Thursday . Apostolic of Mackenzie/ in Can- brothers Rev. Henry Kozikow-Beatrice Chouinard. president' of the W'omen's Guild; night, May 15, in St. Louis ada's Northwest Territori.es, is ski, O.F:M. of Ellic:;ott City, Md. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, announces the regular monthly Church hall. Transportation will probably one of the. few bishops and Rev. Paul Kozikowllki, a ]o'ALL RIVER meeting for 7:45 next Thursday be furnished for members. in the world who commands a major in the U. S, Army Chap-

The regular monthly meeting, night in the parish hid!. A film During the monthly session squadron of planes' and a fleet lain Corps. A fourth son of the of the Fall River Particular on Hawaii presented by the ·of the Women's Guild which was of ships. . Kozikowski family who served Council, Society of St. Vincent Taunton Travel Bureau will conducted last Monday night in Bishop Trocellier, here to buy in the priesthood was. the late de Paul will be held at 7:45 next highlight the business session. Jesus Mary Academy Auditori- the second plane for his "squad- Rev. Stanley Kozikowski, serv­Tuesday night, pl'eceded by Co-chairmen Mrs. Francis urn, President Helen Chace ron," said there are about 9,800 ing as' pastor o( St. Hedwig's Benediction of the Most Blessed Tummon and Mrs. Thomas B. urged members to attend May Catholics in. the Mackenzie pop- Church, New Bedford at the Sacrament. Williams, Jr., will be assisted by devotions. Rev. Gerard Boisvert ulation of mor~ than 17,000. time of his death in October, ST. BONIFACE. Mrs. Louis Bartel, Mrs. Robert opened the meeting with prayer. From Fort Smith, where he 1956. NEW BEDFORD Peco, Mrs. Paul Silva, Mrs. Ro- Youth Chairman Mrs. Wilfrid hopes to bu,nd a new c~t~edral, Burial also took place in Chic-

Tomorrow, First Friday of land Menard, Mrs. Sal SpinellI. Garand submitted a· report on to the .Arctlc: where missionary opce. May, has been set aside as a Day Miss Barbara McMann and Mrs. the success of the teenagers' wor~ IS carned. out am?ng the ;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;j of Recollection for all Night John J. Klein. whist party. Esklmoes, the Journey IS 1,00G Adorers of Greater New Bed- ST. PETER'S, Mrs. Mary Jane Swanson, miles by air and much longer by ford. DIGHTON home economist of the Fall River boat.

The Blessed Sacrament will The May-basket' whist party Gas highlighted the ;::====;;.;;=======.Company, (OMMUNITYbe exposed all day for the offer- sponsored by the Women's Guild meeting with a cooking demon­ing of prayers in reparation for will be held at 8 o'clock tonight stration. Heading a· large com­sin, especially those which tend in the Dighton Elementary mittee were chairman Mrs. Mau­to break down 'family life. At SchooL Mrs. Mary Pavao, ap- rice Raiche and co-chairman 7:30, Holy Hour will be con- pointed in charge will be assis- Miss Terese Cadrill. ducted by Rev. Francis Regis, ted by all the Guild members. SS.CC. Members of the Guild are busy ST. JOHN'S, HOLY NAME. making baskets to be awarded ATrLEBORO FALL RIVER at the event. Tickets are avail- . An introductory 'tea will be

Mrs. Hugh Golden has beeD. able at the'door. held- at 2' P.M. next Sunday in appointed in charge of the. an- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, t~ school cafeteria for the pur­nual banquet and installation of TAUNTON pose of forming a Sodality of officers of the Women's Guild The 12th annual corporate Our Lady for teenage girls of which is slated for 6:30 next communion of the Women's the parish. Girls in' the 9th Tuesday night in Stone Bridge Guild will take place at the a through 12. grades are invited. Inn. o'clock mass, next Sunday morn­- Assisting Mrs. Golden are Mrs. ing. Dr. Arthur J. Buckley of The Bocial is sponsored by a David W. Boland as eo-chair- New Bedford will be luest parish' youth committee' under man and Miss Elizabeth L. Pel- speaker at the 'breakfast which the leadership of Mrs. Fred End­

, oquin. will follow immediately in. 1M leI', Jr., youth chairman, and I j ' Miss Shirley Givens. Guest

ST. JEAN THE BAPTISTE, schoo aud t!>rlum. speaker will be Rev. Edmund FALL IlIVEa ' ST.. MARY'S, Loew.of St. Mary's Church, No.

Executive officers of the MANSFIELD. , ,At.tleboro.

Women's Guild met last MOl'ld~y The .Cathohc· W:ornan II Club, -:=::::==========~night at the hOme of President the Kmghts of .C?lumbus and ~he ~ Mrs. Thomas Tache to' appoint . C. F ..M. are ]omtly sponsormg • committee for the installation a 3Cr!~S~ of four. ~ana Confer­of officers to take place at 7· ences. to be presented by the o'clock, Tuesday.night, May 2iO Family: Jt.i~e .Bureau. The first In White's Restaurant. conference wlll be held at 7:30, . Committee chosen includes: May 11 in the parish hall. Chairman Mrs. Henry Camara, Couples assisting Rev. Edward Mrs. Alfred Berube, Mrs. Oscar O'Brien with arrangements in,­Phoenix and Mrs. Adrien Barabe. elude: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reservations may be made by ,Remillard, Mr. and Mrs. Leo contacting Mrs. Phoenix. Schleiker, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

Members are requested to sub- Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Mike mit their reports on tickets at Stelter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl De­the next monthly gathering, Clemente, Mr. and Mrs. John slated for 7:30, Monday night, Coyle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert May 12 in the church hall. Green. SACRED HEART ST. JAMES, FALL RIVER ' NEW BEDFORD

Mrs. William Slater., presi,dent Many choice articles are still of the Women's Guild requests on sale at 1078 South Water that members be accompanied Street, New ~e~ford. The rum­by a guest on the occasion of mage sale which IS currently ~on­their open meeting to be held d~cted by the Msgr. Noon ~Ircle at 8 o'clock, next Monday night Will end tomorro)\'. Chalrm~n in the school hall. Mrs. N?ra Feeley and co-chalr-

A display of fashions' will men MI~ Margaret 'R?wan and highlight the progl'am with Co- Mrs. Mary Fagan are 10 charge. chairlll €n Mrs. T. Arthur Mc- !eenagers 1~ years an~, over Cann and Mn. Frank McCann will conduct a record hop f~om in charge of the event. The co- 7:30 to 11 next Saturday mght chairmen wUl be U8ist~d by a in' ~ Kennedy Youth Center. conunit~ Admiuion ia ~ cent&.

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,The door to door collecthig for the Catholic Charities

Appeal begins Sunday., 'Many people will immediately start to cry ~hat the,

economic difficulties of the times, are working against the­success of the A!ppeal. .

The recession could affect 'the Appeal-but it does not , ,

have to. 0

It could affect the Appe~l in that some may: use it as an .excuse, to exempt themselves from the law of charity.~ , These are more than likely the same persons who will light iIp a cigarette or take a drin1,{ or plan on a movie or discuss some purchase and fail to see that they can afford

•charity-and they must, or stand ashamed before the words of ,Christ, "By this will all men' know that you are my disciples, if you have lo've for one another." ,

How much can a person afford to give to the Appeal? 'How clearly, does he see that, charity is a personal

obligation to a neighbor ill. need? How clearly does he ' HSt Mrealize his responsibility to a child in . ary s orne,

New. Bedford, an aged person coming up from the Cape , to Our Lady's Haven in Fairhaven, a young 'troubled girl

seeking and receiving help from the Catholic, Welfare Bureau, a sick soul turning -to ,the Rose HawtJ10rn Lathrop Home as a final refuge for a body wracke'd by pain and

Buffering?" -It is not a' question .of' how much can he afford to

give-it is a question of dare he refuse! For' these works are the works of God, these persons in need are the' fi~ure of Christ asking those with even only a little to share that little ~ith Him.

There are twenty-four agencies aided by the Charities

~he Way k> Peace ' ',', '6"" ,-THE ~NCHOR :" ~'- • Thurs., May ,1, J95~"',.:;,i//,

W kl C I d'ee y ~ en arOf Feast· Days

THURSDAY - Feast of St. joseph the Workman. This Feast, -aras instituted by His Holiness, Pope Pius XII to ratify the statu~ " .1

.. of, S1. Joseph as patron of work- ' I Iingmen, and'to offer them as a

model the carpenter of Nazareth I

whose labor, by God's grace, was a means for the sanctification of his life. '

FRIDAY _ S1. Athanasius,-Bishop _ Confessor _Doctor. He was born at Alexandria, Egypt, and became Bishop of Alexan­dria in 328. He is famous as the champion of the Catholic Faith

,In the Blessed Trinity against Arius, whQ denied the Divinity of Christ and was backed by powerful partisans. During his Episcopate his life was fre­quently in danger. He was forced to flee from place, to place, but eventually he re­turned in triumph to Alexandria, where he died in 373.

SATUR'oAY-Finding of the Holy Cross. This feast was estab­lished in memory of the findingof the True Cross by S1. Helena' in 306, after it had been hidden I

'r _~L "'/4' ~nati()n' of"ten ~tJ~s' means th{l.t,forty-tWQ.~""-ThA,~ ..--:~,.- ~ buFied 'br infid~Is ·fo~·.~~- _ :....~ticlt--.::'r-:::-:'''~· -:::"''!":':~-'t--_

, '~its~;~ti~::~~~~'~~~ :~~n~~~ts T:a~o~ta~~ ~~~~ ~~t~h: 'i-~fe;-C~tec-hism Integrates ,~e:~~DAY_S1.Monica,Widow. twenty-four'iJistruments-of charity. • .. ' • • She was 'born in Carthage in

Who could say that he cannot afforn such a gift! Who Liturgy and SOCial Action ~;rr~fd Cahri~~:~n. p~~~;s h':~ can say that he does not waste that much~r,,'that lIttle- ' B M 'G G U· . three children. Her husband's' money in the course of a year? , Who cannot ~ake a sacri- Directo~ N~;~ s:c~~f~ction ~!~:r~ment example led her' eldest son to fice to that extent for the love of God and neIghbor? The charge is sometimes made that the. Catholic social the lapse of the Faith. Through

Two Sides of Youth her patience and gentleness, st.

action movement in the United States has tended to over- Monica converted her husband emphasize purely natural or material measures of social before his death. Later her pray­

More crimes were committed ·in the United States in ,reform, to the neglect of -the spiritual and supernatural. ers were answered when her son' 1957 than ever before, and juveniles-those under 18- The late Father Virgil were responsible, for nearly half of them. , MI'chel, O.S.B., "whose bI'ogra­

, The nation's under 18 youth accounted for 47.2 per- phy was reviewed and high­cent of arrests in major crimes such as murder, man- ly recommended in this slaughter, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary and column on June 24, 1957, was larceny. They committed 67.6 per cent of all auto' thefts one of those who felt most

f f f k" d strongly about and 53.1 per cent 0 the ts'o any m. this matter.

----. This shows, of course, a decided lack of discipline on Father Michel

the part of those juveniles contributing to'tho:,!e shocking was, par~i:u-

figures. Responsibility must fall chiefly on the home but I; [hI y: c.rl:lcal -to some lesser de,gree~n the community and the schools. tOI'on emsoovCleameanC-t

'1 d t I h .It is not that these .young people 'have fal e 0 earn t elr for 'failing to lessons-they have unfortunately learned them only too build its pro­well but from the wrong teachers..,.-inadequate parents, g ram around adults with wrong' values, undisciplined companions, im- It.h, e Chuhr~hh's

d · t' I t II d t' d' d Iturgy w IC ,proper rea mg rna ena, uncon ro e emo Ions a,n mo"o s" he I'nsl'sted 'I'Sr ' no spirit of sacrifice, pagan attitudes, no pub IC mora.l stan- 't h e indispen­dards. " . liable basis of

But lest '·these statistics give a jaundiced attitude an adequate program of Chris­toward today's young people, there is another side of the ~an soci~l reconstr~cti.on.. . -. t " ,AssumIng that thIS IS a vahdpIC ure. '" ' . ' criticism I would ascribe the

·It is a side th~t was seen by those attending the First difficult;, at least in part, to the' , ',Annual Science Fa,i,r. held in conJ'unction, wit,h the Annual ,rel.ative scarcity of ,good books,

Convention of the,Catholic' Teachers Association of the and pamphlets in' th~ English Diocese. " ~nguage 'on th~ social implica;

· f' th" h'b't't d 'th 'd 'd tions of theology and on the re-V~ewers 0 e ex I I S WI nesse ,WI prI e an more lationship between, the liturgy than a little humility, 44 young men and women from' eight and social action. of our high schools,- showing and' explaining the scientific, Until recently, for example,' projects in ,biology ,and chemistry and botany and algebra even our ca~chisms (I am re­' f . h to ff' . I tand physics that they had put together on their own time e~rmg er~ uno 1:la ca e­

' , . 't' t' ""- chlsms wrItten espeCIally ford f than rom elr o~n'I~I Ia lve.. .' adults) have fallen short of the To hear the mtelhgent conyersabons as they dIscussed

their 'exhibits among themselves and' with visitors, to be received by these young men and women with such courtesy and initiated with such politeness into the mysteries of

.. '1 1 I • h" -B I I b.00 ean age ra, or -SOl - ess Pant growth-t IS IS another 'SIde altogether to the young people of our day. I

When we consider 'the frightening figures of the Hoover report on crime, we receive only part of the picture

" of today's young people. The Science Fair exhibited-more ,

than'the projects,themselves---:..character and initiative and many of. the other fine qualities that should ,do much to counteract the unfortunate impression given by the undis­.. .':,'

clphned few.,

. .

ANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF F-ALl RIVER Publis!led Weekly by The' Catholic ~ress ot the: Diocese'~~tFall River

, '~ ,410 Highland, Avenue ' '" Fall River. "/lass. ' " ~ ,. , OSbo(fle ,5-7151.

. PUBLISHER ' . Most 'Rev:., James L: Conn;olly,' 0.0,,, Ph.D..

GENERAL MANAGER' ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Damet'F. Sllalloo, M.A. ' Rev. John P. DrIScoll

. - -. :

. MANAGING EDITOR Attorney Hugh J. Golden

mark in this regard; Most of, those with which I am familiar tepd to' present Catholic theology in, a ratqer piecemeal ~ashion and more or less in a vacuum,with little' or no a"ttempt even to suggest, much less develop, its' inlplicationsin the field of so"', cial and economic' reform.

'Life in Christ' ' It is encouraging. to note, how­

ev~r, that thi.s defect is gradual~y b~mgb remefdledb·l"!Net.now ~ave,a num er 0 pu Ica IOns In, our own language-books, pamphlets a.nd periodicals _ which' will,,make it easier for the average Catholic to understand the rela':' tionship between theology and

everyday living and to see the intimate connection between the "liturgical movement arid the so:" c~al action movement. '; ::! One of t!le best qf these publi:"

cations is a new catechism fo.r a!iults entitled "Life 'In Christ," WhiSh will be rE),lldy for distribu-, tion on ,June 1 '(Life: In Christ j)ublishers,' ,720 North Rush Street, Chicago ~1, Ill., $1.00 paper-bound).

This new catechism is the work of two Chicago priests; R,ev. James J. Killgallon and Rev. Gerard P.' Weber, who had' the professional counsel and as­

returned to the practice of the sistan,ce of.'a team of experts i':l Faith lifter she had accompanied dogmatic theology, biblical stud- him to Rome. She died in 387 ies, the lay apostolate, and Cath- in Ostia, near Rome, the same olic social action. year that her son came back to

Relies on Scriptures Christianity. He became St. Au-The authors .hope that the gustine of Hippo and was made

book will solve a problem which a Doctor of the Church. I' t . th' MONDAY-St. PI'US V, Pope­p agues many prIes s In elr

,work of instructing converts- Confessor. He was Michael that of providing a text which is Ghislieri, scion of a noble fami­acceptable to a person with a ly, who was born in 1504, He high school or college education joined the Dominicans at the age -one 'vhich is Christo-centric- of 41 and achieved a wide rep­one which emphasizes the doc": utation as a preacher. He became trines of the divine life of grace a Bishop, then a' Cardinal. arid' and the Mystical Body and gives succeeded Pope Pius· IV in 1566. due prominence to the liturgy The great naval 'Victory .over and the lay apostolate'the Turks at Le t' 1671'" pan 0 In III.,The new catechism relies attributed to his endeavors and

heavily on the Sacred Scriptures prayers. He died in 1572 and hi. in its pedagogical method. In, shrine' is in S1. Mary Major in fact, a fully effe~tive use of the Rome. book requires, as theintroduc- TUESDAY _ St.. John 'th~' tionstates, a' certain' amount of' Apostle before the Latin 'Gate.S . t ta w~~:lt~e le~=:~~~gEa~~n~::~n~: The feast commemorates the in­

cident in the life of the Saint;' introduced' by a rather extended called the' Evangelist, when he p~ssage froni Scripture and an 'was brought in' bonds to Rome explanatory paragraph which, from Epl,esus' by order of Em":

,'prepares the reader for the que,s- ' peror Domitiari and was sen­tions which follow. tenced by the Roman Sena'te to

'Unified Whole be boiled in a caldron of oil at At the end of 'each lesson a the city's Latin Gate. He'

t" t d . ff t emerged from' the torture' un­prac Ice IS sugges e In an e or to engage the will as. well as the harmed and was banished to intellect of the reader in the Patmos, where he wrote the course of the instructions. De- Apocalypse." He eventually re­votional practices and prayers turned to Ephesus and lived to are introduced gradually in con- an old age, surviving his fellow nection with their underlying .Apostles. doctrines, as is the re-living of WEDNESDAY -'- S1. Stanis­the life of Christ throughout the ,'laus, Bishop-Martyr. One of Po­liturgical.year: One entire chap- .-land's famous Saints, he was tel' .of the catechism is, devoted born near Cracow in .1030. He to a summljty;iniiPractic.al trrm,s, became Craco~'s Archbishop in of the essentials of Catholic so- 1071 and' e . t d thxcommumca e eciaI' teaching; , 'powerful King Boleslaus II, ~ho

This new catechism by Fath­ers Killgallon and Weber isone of the best 'works of its kind Ihave eve"~ , e " Wh'l'

"com across., Ieit is intended primarily for tl;1e instruction of prospective ,con­verts to the Faith, it can 'also be recommended very highly to

cradle Catholics. Indeed" if I were conducting a labor school

,or any other type of'social action program;aL-the local :level, I think I w,ouiCl"make it requited reading fi)l' ll}l.'the Catqalic sty~ dents.'.',;':,:, :~. , ' ,;':

I don't ,know of any other short book in the Engli:>tt 1an: g!1age which so successfully ?pre­sents Catpolic.. theology as'.a;iirij­fied whole and so' effecth,elYde" velops the implications of 'this theology in terms' of everyday living. Suffice it to say that it is the sort of book that undoubt­edly woilld have gladdened the heart of the late Virgil Michel.

was leading an evil' life.' The King killed the Archbishop with 'his own hands in' 1079 in a

h h ' c urc near 'Cracow, when he

bI t· d h' ,~as upa e' 0 persua e ' 18,guards to do the deed. The mon­

h b arc ecame detested by his sub­jects, fled the country and diedin, misery.. 'SL' ,Stanislaus' was canonized in 1253.

Heroism at Dachau On'TV Sunday ,

NEW YORK (NC)-The dram­atic story or a German youth

,_ ~tl0 was 'ordained a priest while imprisoned in' the infamous con­c;e'ntratiori .camp in Dachau, Ger­many,. will- be presented on the Catholic .Hour television' pro­gram on ~ay, 4;

"The Victory of Father Karl" ~ells the story of Karl Leisner, who was imprisoned by the nazis ,at' Dachau

Asserts 'Hucle~r Warfare Lawful Only to Defend

LONDON (NC) - Highly powerful nuclear weapons could be used against legi­timate targets in a purely defensive war, Archbishop Wil­liam Godfrey of Westminster has declared.

Speaking in answer to criti ­cism that the Church does not speak out clearly on the problem of the use of nuclear weapons during a war, the Archbishop said:

"There are those who have said that the G:hurch remains silent on a matter which is of deep concern for the welfare of the entire human family. We may answ~r that there are ad­mittedly certain questions of fact which pass beyond the com­petence of the theologian and are matters for the scientist."

Outlines Position Archbishop Godfrey said that

he does not believe it hal; beeh demonstrated that there can be no conceivable circumstances "in which there might be a legiti ­mate target for even the most powerful nuclear weapon. If this be so, a nation would then be

. justified in. testing such weapons; unless it be proved that the evil resulting from the te'sts out:" weighs the usefulness of the testing."

The Archbishop summarized his position on the war as fol":, lows:

I), War is not intrinsically wrong. A war, even a major war, can be justified provided it be a defensive war in which the basic valles of human life are at stake. It cannot be waged, how­ever, until every possible step has been fried to arrange a peaceful settlement. Moreover, there must be a reasonable chance of its achieving its just end without giving rise to still greater evils.

2) Granted that a war of self­defense can be just, the state is in duty bound to do all possible to defend its essential life ade­quately. . •

Papal Address "Nobody can subscribe to the

morally lawful to use indiscrim­thesis that it would ever be inate nuclear weapons on centers' of population which are' pre­dominantly civilian. 'Moreover, one cannot, in theory, exclude the POSllibility 'of ,:1 war with' cOil trolled nuclear weaponsre':' stricted to military targets~' , 'IHowever, this may be',' 'we

must all, pray devoi.Itiy that' the' arMaments race may be brought' to an end and that this may 'be achieved within 'the framework of 'a 'comman agreement 'among nations. If this can be accom· plished with God's grace and aid, these weapons which are so abominated by all of us may be banished from use."

Archbishop Godfrey> quoted the address of Pope Pius XII in September 1954, when the Pon­tiff said that "there can be no question even in 'principle of

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TESTIMONIAL TO MONSIGNOR: Parishioners of Notre Dame Church, Fall River, honored their pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alfred J. E. Bonneau, on the occasion of his becoming a Domestic Prelate. The affair was held Sunday evening at Lincoln Park. Pictured here are Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond Nolin, superior 'of ,Levis College, Levis, P.Q., ,Canada, Monsignor Bonneau, and Rt. Rev. Albert Berube, pastor of St. Anthony Church, New Bedford.

Germans. Pay Tribute Christian Approach foBishop'-~erch-e-"" '-~'-'Would 'Aid"Asiaris

COLOGNE (NC)-The Ger- NEW YOR~ (NC)-Wes~ern man government has honored powers, espeCially the Umted Auxiliary Bishop Josef Ferche States, should not try solely to of Cologne .on his 70th birthday tell Asians how evil communism by awarding him the Great is, but should show them a Service Cross of ,the German better philosophy of life instead, Republic, one of the nation's an expert on Far Eastern affairs highest honors. ' declared here.

President Theodor Heuss ,Dr. Paul K. T. Sih, director, wrote, that Bishop Ferche has of the Institute of Far Eastern won the gratitude of the Ger- Studies, Seton Hall University, mans through his services to the South Orange, N.· J., told the nation in the past as an out- Catholic Interracial Forum that spoken critic of nazi tyranny and the West must propound a "uni­as an advocate of social justice, versaI Christian humanism" to and by his present "untiring ef- assist the Asian ,peoples. forts in behalf of those unhappy "We must show them" he people exiled from their homes stated, "how a man can live as by political developments, and more than a man-as a child of tti.ose made homeless !?y the rav- God- and we must try to make ages of war." Asians understand the Christian­

ity and spirituality on which thisMission Nun Chases nation is built."

In meeting its ,varied problems,Motorcycle Cop Asia must choose between

LANSING (NC)-Pedestrians Christianity and atheism, Dr. Sih and motoris~s did "double takes", said. He observed that Asians in ,tile vicinity of St. Mary'S are often "lecl. to think ;that the Cathedral here at the unusual' communists' have come without. sight Of a Qun running 'after a Christ, but with the cross; West­motor,cy<;le, cop.: ' ," erners with Christ, but without

The ~un, was Mother'Eugenie, the cross" because of the com­of: the: St. Paul Orphanage in nlliiliilt's' de'dication. Seout K<:)rea. The cop was riding, '''The Soviet works with a kinda'three-\v.heh mo'toreycie,' and: of apostolic spirit without-. God,"Mother Eug'ehie: explatned she' Dr; ,Sih said;,. "This calls 'for·, a merelY. wanted :i'nforJriation oh: gl'eatel'. spirit of Christianity on· , wtiere'she could 'obtain' such a our: part.". ,vehicle~' '

'She '~id she warited onefoI" her trllveIlngcQmpailion,Sister i

Bernadette, so Sister, could' stop' using a bicycle' she pedals in Korea to visit the grocer and conduct other business of the orphanage;

the lawfulness of atomic, chem­ical and bacteriological warfare, except when it mast. be judged indispensable. to self defense."

German Reds Renew THE ANGifOR-, 7' Thurs., May 1, 1~ 58Fight on Religion

BERLIN (NC)-Radical anti ­ were arrested and sentenced to religious trends are becoming jail terms by communist courts

' for upholding their religiousstronger in communist East Gel';' con\*ictions aga~nst the atheist

many. agitation sponsored by the Com­This is indicated by the arrest unist party.

of 11 Protestants during the past Anyone teaching religion out­three months on the stereotyped side the schools is subject to the charge of hostility to the state. supervision of school principals,

Eight Protestant Pastors, two according to a new decree of the Protestant seminarians and one East Gennan department of ed­Protestant lay religion teach~r ucation.

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"1_···_8_:'_':·_T_hu_r_s:_t_~_~_;_~_1~_,c ....Seniors Awai'dedScholarships .Profession~I' 'Solves Problem

, , Two Mourit St. M:ary Academy Mattimore is editor of Mercy- iDiocesan Nurses· seniors have been awarded four­ crest and president of the debat­year scholarships to Catholic ing club. Studying at Mount St. I

o colleges. '.. Mary on a four-year scholarship I

By Mary Tiniey Daley The Fall River Catholic Nurses Car 0 I e Anne ,Mattimore, from SS. Peter and Paul School, So you deCide, to redecorate-as we did..:-and where do

Of R~decorating Daly Home To Visit Shrines Guild will leave at 1 P.M. Mon-· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ she is a member of the orches..:' day from Boston by train on a ard J. Mattimore, 39 Berkley tra, sodality, athletic. associati9n·you go from there! You go, that's for sure. You may pilgrimage to Canada where Street, Fall River, has been' and dramatic club. ':"go into a tizzyo,of do-it-yourselves-as we did-and then they will visit the shrines of St.· named recipient of a scholarship Miss Houle is vice-prefect of

'comes the inevitable calling in of experts. Joseph's Ora,tory, Our Lady of to Salve Regina C'ollege, New­ the Immaf;:ulate Heart of Mary'Cape Madeleine, Three Rivers port, and Sylvia Lora Houle,. and St. Frances Cabrini Sodality;Start this business and, beheld the portieres. We could and S~. Anne· de Boupre. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed:"like it or not', you're in for it. almost hear the "Ugh!" which Diocesan nurses are also plari ­ ward Houle, 91 Osborn Street,To bring it down to cases, Mr. Brooks was too polite to ning sight-seeing in Quebec. Fall River, has been awarded

we're in for it. Tbe success- utter. , Making the pilgrimage will be luI unpainting of the fireplace Our own glance instinctively Mrs. Oscar Dube, Mrs. Frederick bricks so exhilarated us that we followed his· and, for. the first Sherry, Mrs. >Thomas Fleming,set "out right 'time, we saw our living room, Mrs. Romeo McCallum, Mrs.

,away to buy a from a purely objective view- Thomas Doyle, Mrs. Mary K. few long needed point.' Sullivan, Miss Ethel Vieira, Mi~s furnishings. Mr. Brooks couldn't, of course, Catherine Nash, all of Fall River

Tentative visit see all the fun we had there over and Mrs. Ernest Souza 9f New to a furniture the years: The children's birth- Bedford. store with a day parties; the adult evenings The nurses· are scheduled to"We don't quite when friends had clustered return on Friday morning; Mayknow what we about the fireplace' and nobody 9.' .'.. want" attitude minded whether or not a spring resulted. in an 0 or so was broken'in a chair; and at-home' inter- when the coffee table- to be re- Catholic :Women view with the placed by a cocktail table-was .tore's interior inadequate, the snacks were put S'ponsor eana "

CAROLE A. MATTIMOREdecorator that on the poor; the piano that had The Council of Catholic Wo­

vice-president of the Catholicvery evening. been the center of such cama­ men of District Four, comprising Student' Council, co-editor ofThis, we hadn't quite contem- raderie when everybody clus­ the Attleboro area, will sponsor Mercycrest, manager of theplated but, since it was for free, tered about. . ., .. a Cana C.onference on Monday, SYLVIA ·L. HOUl.E academy basketball team, treas­the idea· became intriguing, at One doesn't. speak of such May 12, at St. Joseph Church a partial scholarship to Colleg~ urer of the bowling team and aleast for one of us, as we drove things to a Mr. Brooks.... parish hall; Attleboro, at 8 P.M., Misericordia, Dallas, Pa.·

home. Not 18· word was spoken. We member of the dramatic club.in cooperation with the ·dic:>cesan A highest honors student and,

"But I like the way,>you deco-_ now.know how the siriners of old Family Life Bureau. This con­ recipient of the gold' honor pinrate," the Head of the House felt when they were called on to ference, the s~cond in a series for scholastic, achi~verrient,'Miss said. "A mighty comfortable make public confession. .. ' . ·of four deals with the parent-,place we have, .mighfy com- Mr. Brooks'· eyes· regained child relationship with emphasis Father Hesburgh 'TOUHEY·Sfortable!" their former width ashe went on .the growth of the child from

The loyalty was heartwarm- full circle of the room and and . Reappointed Headinfancy to puberty. PHARMACYing. We loved it: "Mighty com- came out of his contemplation. NOTRE DAME (NC)-FatherRev. Raymond W. McCarthy,fortable!" 'Secretly, however,' we We had asked for it. For the Theodore M. Hesburgh; C.S.C.,Sacred Heart Church, Fall River;looked forward to an opinion at last time we had struggled solo has been reappointed as presi";and Rev. Anthony' M. Gomes, 75th Yearthis time of one less personally with that room and its· .IDulti:.o dent of Notre Dame UniversitySanto Christo· Church,· Fallprejudiced and more experi- plichy of openings: for an indefinite period.River, will conduct theconfer~enced in the subtle field of irite-' Louvered Doors ence and a question and answer The ann6uilcement was made rior decoration. Drawing a deep breath, and. period will conclude the confer-· by Father Theodore J. Mehling,

"Let's just see what the man summoning up courage that. ence which is opened to all mar:' C.S.C., provincial superior of the. says," we placated. . would have carried us through a ried· couples of the area. ' Holy Cross Fathers, who operate

Depressed Silence 30-minute speech, we uttered a the univ,ersity.Mr. 'Brooks arrived right brave, "So ...?" , Self-Help Needed . Father Hesburgh has servedsmack on the dot of 7:30; as he "You have some really superb since 1952 as' the' unversity'shad said he would.' paintings," Mr. Brooks began. ACCRA '(NC)-Cooperative

president, and as religious su­After greetings, Mr. Brooks The Head of the House bright- self-help and freedom go hand perior of the Holy Cross priests. leaned back on the br.oken- ened, for those paintings ,are iii. hand, :prime Minister Kwame and Brothers associated with the

<,

springed couch, swinging a slen- .. very dear to- him. We could Nkrumah of Ghana asserted at university.the opening 0'£ ,the new socialder, sandal-shod foot as ,he . sense, though, that Mr. Brooks'

looked appraisingly around the next word would be "but." center of the Catholic Self-Help room. "But," he went on, "frankly, 'Society here. . .',

Silence reigned-a deep,ever- this room is the most difficult , Dr. Nkrumah, who -laid the Increasingly depressed silence. . . I have ever attempted. There cornerstone of the building, .

The .He:ld of the House, seated.' are '')0 many openings, and said 'he hoped the idea of the In the beat-up ·old Red Chair he: 'you're short of wall space." Catholic Mboa Kuw"":"the self­has enjoyed for' a quarter-cen- . Exactly our problem, Mr. help society-would spread all' tury, reached out once or twice Brooks, but how do you fill up over Ghana. for the evening paper, then with- French doors, windows, door­

. drew his bend, courteously ways? It's your problem now, watching Hie survey.,. . Mr. Brooks. Mentally we handed

Mr. Brooks' delicate brows over the problem. rose as he contemplated the The artistic 'Mr. B. did' come' many doors and windows in the up with an answer: IC?uvered room.' We almost cringed as d90rs: those artistic eyes lighted on the He had other good ideas; too: ruffled curtains at the windows. . carry the hait-.bookshelves to the (At tl:le 'time we'd bought them:;· ceiling, have .comices made to. we thought they were mighty follow the line of the stair open­pretty. Now, they looked pro- ing, iflstay great beams across vincial":-just junky). the 'room, ta~e out the.· center

. Obiectiye Viewpoint light fixture and ·the lights by . Mr. Brooks' brown eyes nar- the fireplace... Mr. Brooks was

rowed' to. slits .as they slowly going full steam ahead by the went from curtains to - book time he said good night. shelves, on to the pictures, thtm So, as Julius Caesar said when to the hit-or-miss furniture And he crossed the Rubicon, "Thedi¢ his shoil1ders shuddered· as he is cast." ­

.- .. ;. >;~' I: :

COLLEGE ANNIVE'RSARY: Receiving 'honorary de- . grees at the 150tharmiversary of Mt. St. Mary's College, 'Emmitsburg, Md. were, from left rear, Patrick F. Scanlan,· editor o~ the Brooklyn Tabl,et,;. James P. McGranery, former .. U.S. attorney-general; Mother Mary' Leandro, superior general, Sisters of the Third Order ,of St. Francis, and Mother Hilda, president of St. Joseph's College: who re­ceived the degree for Sister Isabel Toohey, who was ill. Front row, Msgr. John L. Sheridan, college president; Bishop Jerome D. Sebastian, Auxiliary of Baltimore, and Msgr. William J. McDonald, rector of Catholic University, who also received an honorary degree. NC Photo.

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Leather Coats' in All' Len'gths Become' Fabulously Popular'

, By Ellen Kelley , , .Suddenly leather 'c~ats go just about ev.erywhere!

Tou'll see them in Italy, Paris, New York,. Boston- and ~all River! These fabulously popular leather coats are Just about perfect for world· travellers, commuters,· co-eds,

business gals, .. busy . ,Club- fashion-wise! They .ave . the women, teachers, mothers, sporting little headbands you'll homemakers' and city note in a bevy of colors, They Ilickers ! could~'t be smarter for motoring,

Creamy soft, sleeky detailed, boating, town o~ tr~vel, a-:vay ~ese lovely leather coats have ahead of everythm~ m fa.shlOn. become the number one fashion These. cha~mi~g ~Ittle. Circlets kl all America! Yes indeed, these are adJustable 10 ~Ize, fit every­110ft, silky, imported Cabretta one. O~e lovely IS ~ bow-peak leather coats go to all lengths--'- ~and wl!h snap closm~, 9ta~cato to please you! Furthermore, . 1Ode~d, m polka dots l~ wlde~y CIley're designed to take you to varY10g colors, also available 10

Bummer resorts, to town, to solid-.colo~ straw-.cloth. Anoth~r ~untry theatre here or abroad! faVOrIte IS a buckle-band .m , ThcY'~e availa'ble in a wonder- solid-colors in leather or black

ltd new selection of colors as patent! well as white or black! Here are Cotton Frocks ~ats' that meet difficult weather Fun-loving Juniors! Grab you-with smiling poise! Why not partner and. swing into Springadd one to your smart new fash­ in a bright and beautiful wash­iOn collection? able cotton frock! I examined

, . Suit DreSses a group of new arrivals yester.,W.omen and young. women day-crisp, lightweight cottons

who wear sizes 14% to 24% 'look that shed wrinkles, wash in a especially smart in youthful de­ wink, need not a smidge of iron­tailed, easy-care orIon/rayon ing (what.labor-savers)! ", " .. boucle mesh. suit-dresses!, De­ 'There were popular shirtwaist signed .to, flatter a woman's and coat-dresses, whirlaway cot­lovely figure .. these' smart suit ­ tons, some slightly boUifant" dresses boast peplum jackets, some widely bouffant, some with: handsome pin-tucking on flat ­ high-buttoned necklines,. some tering Vee-notched necklines Peter Pan collared, SOlI\e with and sleeves. -.. and wand-slim convertible necklines, some with skirts. % bloused sleeves, some with

The beautiful, easy-care 01'100­ cuffed elbow-length sleeves .. and-rayon-blend fabric has the in staccato stripes, checks, plaidslook and feel of-elegance is and a veritable' Spring rainbow wrinkle-resistant and handwash­ of (solid) colors! Furthermore­able. These handsomely detailed they were,' for so much fashion lUit-dresses are ideal ,for town and practicality, spectacularly or travel, equally fine for busi­ low-priced!Dess and desk-to-date occasions.

.Spring JewelryTeachers appreciate' their beauty and versatility, too. Exotic Spring jewelry high­

Have you se~n and admire'll lights dramatic Spring fashions! the revolutionary new "dress­ "Catalina" jewelry is feather­sized" girdle? It assures im­ light, it's lucite moonstone jew:­pecca ble fit . . for perfect figure elry with gold trim, will accent flattery . . is proportioned to your most bewitching outfits, your "drcss:"sized" length .. your comes in matching sets, in a "dr'css-sized" waistline .. your whirl of lovely color, is very'-low "dress-sized" hip-line! The per­ priced, indeed! "Tahiti" Jewelry, tect fit of this slimming. hi­ a refreshing note to add elegance waist design makes the beau­ to your Spring ensembles .is tiful difference, and the dif­ pearlized plastic, gold-set, with ference is - pure f.lattery. It's rhinestone touches, comes in' styled with easy-on side talon pink, blue or frosty white, is, and is available in white nylon like the popular "Catalina" Jew­power net. A note to· me will elry, tremendously low-priced, disclose the designer's name! bears an' expensive look!

New-styled gloves'lead SpringChemise Traveller by the hand, are simply wonder­The chemise coat, streaking ful in double-wov'en cottons andover a chemise dress, is 1958's nylons! Some are tailored class':charming approach to "the en­ics! Some are beautifully hand­aemble"! It's featured in tradi­sewn and hand-embroidered,tional black-and-white Spring

. some featured fa"gotting,' crochet,checks in a linen-look blend of and' novel button touches; allrayon and cotton! ~he coat is come in varying lengths, in colorcompletely lined with red rayon and white.!taffeta, and the allover effect

iw nothing short of-exquisite! The "Chemise Traveller is a Plena,y Meeting

ooat, is a dress, is, virtually, The Diocesan Council of Cath­Indispensable to your new ward­ olic Nurses will conduct their I'Obe! It is knitted of orIon and Spl'ing plenary meeting next wool, winds up easily, as just Saturday afternoon in St. Anne's abou't the most talked-about Hospital, Fall River. A complete GOat-dress' of the season. Essen­ schedule of activities for the day tia'ly a Paris shape 0,£ beautifully was announced in last week's Pelaxed lines, its' low-slung publication of 'the Anchor. pockets play to the high slung r-- oo _ .o_.__ _ o_._"_._",,ocollar-rib-stitched in just the

THE ANCHOR­Judge Mullaney 9Thurs., May 1, 1958

Guest Speaker .Sucordium- Club At Meeting

Probate Court Judge Beatrice P#ans Banquet.Hancock Mullaney will be en­ The Sucordium Club of the gaged as'guest speaker at the Sacred Hearts Aeadcmy of Fall Spring' meeting of the Confra­ River will hold" its annual ban­ternity of Christian Mothers of quet and installation of officers

next Thursday night in the con­vent hall, on Prospect Street.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Humberto S. Medeiros, diocesan chancellor', and chaplain of the club, will be the honored guest. The or­ganization includes mothers of both past and present Academy students. .

Mrs; Alvin J. Sullivan, gener­al chairman of' .the committee in charge will be assisted by the following members: Mrs. Thom­ GUEST SPEAKER: Mrs. as A. O'Donnell and Mrs. Francis

Henry Barkhorn, who servedp. McGuigan, .tickets; Mrs. John F. Coyle and Mrs. Norman F. as f.irst accredited official Hochu, decorations; Mrs. Alfred observer at the United Na­J. Roy, hospitality; and Mrs. Ar­ tions for the National Coun­thur T. Howard, special awards.' cil of Catholic Women, will

Reservations may be obtained .JUnGE MULLANEY address the annual conven­no later than next Saturday. tion of the Diocesan Council5t. Louis .Church, Fall River, at

2 o'clock next Sunday afternoon­ New Bedford D of I of Catholic Women Satur­in the parish hall. day, May 17, at Kennedy:Rec'eives Invitation

Actively associated with Cath­ Youth Center; New Bedford.The Hyacinth Circle No.: 71,olic Social and 'Welfareorgani­ Daughters of Isabella, New Bed:­zations, Judge Mullaney will with the contest· ending May 20.

ford received an invitation to lecture on "the challenge to mod­ A cash prize will be awarded

attend the Communion breakfast the winnerern catholic, women" treating of the Cardinal Gibbons Circle,the subject in the light of the Atty. ,:Maurice F. Downey

Taunton to be held next Sunday .Papal Encyclicals. showed colored movies of his

morning. European tour at the last meet­Taking part in the program Regent' Mr;s. Catherine Le­will be a 20' piece string ensem­ ing. Mrs, Langis with the help

tendre also announced that res­ble and, vocalists .from the Music of a committee was in charge

ervations are being accepted for of refreshm~nts.Department of Mount St Mary's the dinner of the Council of Wo­Academy.. men's Organization to take place

Mrs. Frederick O'Neil will be on Monday, May 12 in the New, NICKERSONresponsible for the coffee hour Bedford Hotel. . . scheduled to follow. 'Mrs. Loretta Langis an­ FUNERAL and

Being an open meeting guests nounced a contest to find a new. MONUMENTfrom other parishes are cordially name for the i8-35 group. Anywelcome. SERVICES, member is a1l9wed to take part

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The new and fanciful "top­weI's" are really aomething,

Thou who 'judgest thy neighbor, who art thou!

James 4:13

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CRUCIFIXES ANO ARTICLES Of DEVOTION ~

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Deficiencies in ~igher Ed~cation . '. .,

Quality of P'rofessors .Key: T0 ~cholarshipStandard

. By Donald McDonald Davenport Catholic Messenger

A recent editorial in Am'eric'a, the Jesuit weekly~ sug- . A'ests that perhaps it is now Fime to, stop the self-analysis and self-criticism that has broken out among Catholic eollege educators in the past few yearll, and begin, instead, to do something about cor­recting whatever deficiencies exist in Catholic higher edu­cation.

The three most elaborate and widely-discullsed examples of this self ~ criti ­eism were pa­pers given by' M s g r. J 0 h n Tracy Ellis of the Catholic University' 0 f America; Father Gustave Wiegel,S.J., of Wood­s t 0 c k College, . Maryland; and Fat her John C a van aug h,

--C.S.C., head of

the Notre Dame foundation ,and,former president of Notre ,Dame.

Monsignor Ellis and Father Cavanaugh, following the adage,

,0000y their' fruits 'you shall know them," questiQPed the intellec­tual vitality of' some of, our.

Mo:signOr Ellis gave his paper on Catholic intellectual life in' this' country, time enough for some judgments to be formed and remedial action plannea.

The paper on which I' work printed the full texts of the three major criticisms of our schools and we received requests' for more than. 1,500 extra copies of the Ellis paper, many of the

. requests coming from deans and, heads of departments in our largest Catholic universities for

. use .in their inter-departmental . meetings (Father Gannon was

not quite accurate in estimating the caliber 'of' the audience for Monsignor Ellis)..

So, we may assume that some serious and weIghty deliberation

has been 'occurring on Catholic campuses. around ·the country..

i: would like to make a few suggestions, c~rtainly not as an expert, but si~ply as an inter-' ested outside observer' of ,the educational·scene.

echools by· pointing 'out the. ex- . :Repla~Incompete~ts ..erne scarcity of inf~uential Catholic. ,c911eg graduates in 'T~e first suggestion is eleme'n'.::' The Bishop had been a patient:" "An ardent' ch~mpion' of the' 'He was 'appointed Coadjutor'eluch areas of.'American life as tary;' but' I sometimes' get the . at the hospitai shice April 18," Cath'olic' PreSs, "he . establisned : .'Bishop and Apostolic Adminis": education, politics, economics,' :]rnpressi~hthatitis orie olth<>s~' fdllowing .11 ,fa~l th,at·daY,ll,t. ,.ti1eCatholic Virginil'ul as' the . tratOr of ihe Richmond diocese' governme,nt, etc.' things to' which everyone nods

assent, but 'not all do ,ariything Two Addresses about. It is that scholarship and

While "I agree with America intellectual distinction must be-" that the critics have done their' 'gin with tile ' professors;' If it job well:and that we should now isn't in tlie'professors'lt wilt be entering a more actionable never get' into the studentS. phase so far as our .schools are The cofollaioy. of this isVthat 'a eoncerned, I think it w9uld be.8 college or university that realty mistake to ·imply that the self- wants to' rise to the top must critioism has invariably fallen ruthlessly weed out all the in­on fertile ,or receptive-soil. competent teachers' and repUtce'

I recentl'y read the texts of two them ,with genuine scholars who addresses which, though they did love learning and the pursuit of not "answer" the argume!J,ts of truth with a burning passion. the Ellis's, Weigel's and Cava- This replacement-program may Baugh's, heaped considerable take 10 or 20 years, but there is ridicule on their heads. One of no substitute for it. thfil addre~ses was given by My second suggestion is th,at· Father Robert Gannon; S.J.,'. the ·climate:or academic at ­

,. former president of' Fordham mosph-:re of.. our Catholic col,; University; the other ~y rather; neges!'and;'pn~versities.Jnusthe; Hugh Halton, Q;~~;. ctx~plaiil~"it ','l one in;..,whi~i{~~'tutierits;'~~;';;eri,;:

.' . '" . '.' l' ,,' ., '. • " • - "". Prince~(>n. . <.;:~ ,:~ (, '. ':-c ;,k:couraged to "maintain ,an .' 'OpeD.

Father Gann~h said;:;thaf ~¥i?rj,f t,mi~d·o~ioperisubjects: ,.,', ',_ .; . lignor Ellis' paper 'seemed 'to \i ·i -,ihirilt'~;'th:it~'~'tO<i: 'c>ftE;n;tihe

, have the objeetiye: ,;t e;;'c!,>.Hrag-' ""~.Cathoiic;~.:,~~nvjdtron,i~; ~l!e~rea ing more Monsignor Ellfsei: in ofFaith':',ai)~ morali;i:is.: t'ians-, the Church, and!l.e, implied, t!'l!lt ,. fetrM:::p~lI1ii'p~ un~ii'tin:gly,: int~; the monsignor's, analysis .·:or· the areas 'of philosophy, science;' Among, . " his· outstanpi~g '.,

achievemen.ts .as ninth bishop 'Qf .Catholic h igher·.education could- . psycholo,gy; literature"aild'sO-" ", ...Richmol)d. were:, the establish-.

give aid and, comfort only to eiology,' so that the stJ,ldent walks men;t or:'the Rislim.,ond Dioc~saii",. frustra~ed an,d. disgruntled lls- . into a philosophy ciassroom cori- ,. .

.slstant : professors who needed . .

ammun~tlOn for, t!leir.~aily cQf:­fee-break gripes about "the ad­ministration" at their school.

Father Halton suggested that the Catholic Committee on CuI..; tural and Intellectual Affairs, 'at whose meetings the Ellis and Weigel papers were originally given, was a group of Catholics whose only claim to intellectual distinction was the fact that they had' given themselves the name' 01. "Catholic intellectuals." ".'

. :. Real Problems . I recite' the~<dreary. fadt~;'

Rot because I believe' either' at-. tack hl\s, on ifsowri merits, 'any . legitimate demand on our' atten­tion or : serious ,-consideration. The problems of Catholic educa­.tion will not· be solved by scorn, ridicule or personal vendettas.

But the fact that both of these attacks were made and were welcomed in some, Catholic circles where intelle'ctuals and intellectual life have been tra-' ditionally the object of con­tempt, indicates. to me that ob­viously all American Catholics. are not yet convinced that prob. lems do' exist in Catholic higher. education, or even that""':assum­ing the're are problems-there is' ~any compeJJin~ .rec:llon "',vhv -'\;~ "" should be c9ncernea about them..~

~ But America is right: ~l1o"gn

RUSSIAN LANGUAGE STUDENTS: More than 100 children in grades four to eight . 11 d . . 1

and in the upper third of their classes are enro e 10 a lO-week experlmenta course in Russian at St. John Baptist de La Salle. School, Chillum, Md.. Two one-hour sessions each ~eek, after regular school h<;mr&, plus seven hours homework, is the schedule of these

"linguistic pioneers. NC Photo.. " ,..". - .

'.'" ~.·c· hm'ond' '8.·sho·.p' ,: 1r'et'o'n'. D.·es',·' A'f·te' r . 'p'ely'·.•·c "1 nJ· Ury WASHINGTON (NC)-Bishop pitals and one maternity home; After being ordained a priest

'Peter L. Ireton, 75, who admin- arid the opening of St. Mary's on June 20, 1906, he studied at . istered the Richmond (Va.) 'di''; ''Infant Home· in Norfolk; .Va.·.. the Catholic University of Amer­ocese for 23 years, diea'Sunda'y' Bishop Ireton also intr.oduced ica, and served at· the same time at Georgetown JJniver'sity Hos- . into ·the' dioc'ese 11 communities as an assistant' priest at St. Au­pitaI' here: . : of· priests 'and 15 sisterhoods. "" ·..'gustine's Church in Washington. ..'" . " . .", , " .

'Marymou,nt' . Jimio~' College,' diOCesan' weekly paper in '''1946: 'on August 3, 1'935, by Pope Pius Arlington,'Va. He'bro'ke a bone' . Born iriBaltimoreori Septem~' XI; and was consecrated in the in' his pelvic region; and compli-' cations' from, the injury resulted in his death.

The.Bishop had a seriou's,ab': dominal operation 'last 'May, but­recuperated rapidly ,and re­

'sliined a full schedule of activ-Hies up to· the time of his last 'illness~

Bishop' Ireton was the· spiritual head of more than 135,670 Cath­

. olics in the. Richmond diocese, which includes mO:'!t of Virginia ang eight counties in West Vir­

.ginia. He had been Bishop of the ' diocese for 13 years. On Novem­ber 29, 1956,. he .celebrated his 50th an'niversary in .the priest­hood.

. Th ' " . '" ',. c" : til Ii ' ." e number Of .' Ii 0 lCS In,

the diocese "'had' mote' thim " tripled C:luHng tilr23 y~ars since' '. Bishop IhitOn assu'iriedadtriinis': ,,' trationiri"1935 as'Coa~jlitor' Bishop'ljbdA'postoli(; Ad'fninis- "

""" ". , . trator. ,,'" .', ,: ". .' , '. .' ",

. Mis~ionar.'y Fathers, whointheii'vinced; that all philosQphica,I· .. . trailer 'in.'

of the intelligen~; conscientious'. , . ON STO'P 'jpeople are convmced that the ',E : ' .1

criticshav~ put- theiJ," fiJ~ger .. on. j SHOPPING C::NT~R '., a sensitive nerve in Catholic I. T I ,. F'"'education so 'that 'we may, and . e e~lsloD • urDl~ure

should! mov~ from critical I· APPhance.s .• Gr.ocery '., ' analys~s to achon. 104 Allen St New Bedlord •

Given Serious Consideration.' . W·Y ~ .. ',' 935'4 '. ,"I. '. ~ . man - .It hilS been three years" smce ...__.-.;__~...__~..........;~.

questions have been settled 'and all he tlas to do is, memorize, the answers arid' hand them b~ck to the professor at exa'mination time.

. Looking lor. 'Answers The fact is that a good mahy

areas in philosophy, psychology, science, etc., are "open areas" and 'even demonstrable truths in these disciplines need vital,

'imagina'tive, 'scholarly minds if applications are to. be ,made· to changing circl,lmstances and' sit-." uations: " .. ,. ' ,,' .. ,. , ...."

But the Catholic 'who takes' an ", exdusi~ely''repository .approach to. truth will never. be able, to.: take his phice in a dialogue With' the secular' ~cholars, 'nor is it' . likely that he will ever,recognize new trl\ths or new applications of old truths. .

It is simply that he is psycho": logically -unfitted for learning, his sensitivity to truth,and schol:. arship is at a low level, he is not looking for truth, just for "an­swers."

Perhaps my first of. these two. suggestions is the key .¢ne, be­cause a college staffed by pro:" fessors of. the highest, and deep.., .·.';--~ __n_I_I,_n_n_Q_II__.;.f ,. .': . .,,.CORREIA &\ SONS,

c,.h,ap'els ..·.p,·r,'e,aet~yea. r

sect~ons <jf .tp.e ·di?,ce.s~whe~~, there are few Catholics; ,the founding of Marymount Junior College, Ariington, Va., the first Catholic college in' the' state; the opening of three additional hos­ and All the Presents est, schola'rship cannot help 'but establish the kind, of 'academic atmosphere conducive to. the Are for You same scholaiship among the stu':' . , dents.. ··'··".. '.' '. ','

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OOr'21, 1882, Bishop 'Ireton was educated in St. Ann's Parochial school, Baltimore; St.' Charles College, Ellicott City, Md.; and St. Mal'Y's Seminary, ~altimore.

Baltimore Cathedral.on October 23, 1935, by Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore. He suc­ceeded to the Richmond See on AprtI 14, 19'45.

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Debaters Victorious

Spotlighting Our Schools ST. MARY'S HIGH, gional sodalities from Taunton, TAUNTON New Bedford, Lynn and Fall

The '58 :yearbooks have finally River schools was held recently arrived. ':['he "Corona" is dedi- at Jesus-Mary Aeademy. Special cated to the Sisters of the Holy symposium was conducted by Union of the Sacred Hearts on the sodalists of St. Mary's High the 50th anniversary of the School of Lynn. on "What the establishment of the school. This Sodality Personally Means to theme also coincides with the Me." A round-table' discussion Golden Jubilee of Rev. Mother . on various phases of the sodality Gabriel Clare S.U.S.C.,· the concluded the meeting. Mother Provincial, who was a SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY. teacher in the high school and FALL RIVER also a supervisor. of Saint Mary's The Academy scored five Convent for many years. . wins out of six at the first annual

The school winners who were Southeastern Debate Tourna­present at the Science' Fair at ment held at Providence Col­Dominican Academy in conjunc-· lege reeently. The Debaters de­tion with the Fall River Catholic feated Holy Family High, Woon­Teachers Convention were Kath- socket High, La· Salle High, leen Corrigan, Shirley Custer, Bristol High, and St. Raphael's Lea Cyr, imd Jane O'Hearne. High. They were defeated only

The exhibits were judge';! with by St. Charles High. Barbara the assistance of Doctor Mary Levesque', Mary Jane Collins, Cirino, a'teacher of Science at Nancy LeFleur, and Mary Lou Bridgewater State Teachers Col-' Simcoe comprised S.H.A.'s neg-I

lege. ative and affirmative teams. Kathleen Corrigan, through Students from the Holy Union

numerous experiments with pop- J'uniorates entertained at an as:" ular brand-name detergents, de- sembly held the last week of termined the' effect of the s~ap April, when BolJt.h Tarkington's powders on the modern house- The TrySting Place was inter­wives' hands, the cleaning power preted by the Juniorate Dramatic of the products on hE~r wash, and. Club. Members of the Juniorate the percental .amounts of· the'. Glee Club' gave a .,number of elements used in each washday. selections· including "No Man Is

ELECTED BY CLASSMATES: Sophomore commercial class officers at St.. Anthony High, New Bedford, are, left to right, Secretary Roberta Regan, 'Treasurer Simone Sain­

.don, President Laurette Benoit and Vice-president Phyllis Chevalier.

, THE ANCHOR- ' 11 :School Should Stick'to EducationThurs.,. May 1, 1958'

CINCINNATI (NC)-A warn- "People Say that if the ·schools Elaine Maltais and Jeannine . ing against 'the "tendency of the won't do ·it, nobody will do it,"

Barrette made up the negative schools ~ take o,::"er subjects" he remarked. "I say then let team; Rochelle Olivier and nobody do it. H's high time the Claire Reilly took the .affirma- t~at belong to other agencies has sC,hools made it known that· they .ti~e.; The de9aters', clo!>ed. their. ,?een voic.ed by Msgr. Tho~a.s have their work to do and quit season by defeating Sacred Quigley, president of the Nation­ taking on, all these extra jobs."

product.·. . \' I" ,.'an Island" and ,~·£ternal Life'!." :FIea~ts Academy 2-1, with Elain~, . al ,'Catholic .Music. Ed':lcl\lt~rs "Otherwise," he added, "the, The ~ervous Syst~m, wi\h Il'" ·.. !5.H.A.:"bow.~d ;,to; ,Ppminican,. Maltais and .Claire Rei.lly up- Association. &<:oools won't have the time '1'0 :1:

'3pecial eJ:l1phasize on .refll\x ,ac­ . Academy: i~.~he .,April,20 ciebate .. !iolding th'e ·:negative. 'on the' ----..:.,.;:."..;.--:-----...:.....- ­ 'd~ the 'job that traditionally tions, wl\8. worked out in 1\ cC;>~9r.,.., he~d., at ~.}f.A: Rep,resenting,the foreign aid topic.' , '.' Membets oCthe jUnior class . bei~ngs to them." . ful display by ShirleY:CUl,ter. . .Deb.J;abants wi\h. the,ir . negative. Hostesses at . the Diocesan' participa'ted in the' National Lea Cyr .bred two generation!> .of, views of ,to!,! foreig~' Aid topic 'S~ience Fair included .Jacquel-' Merit Scholarship' Qualifying pare for this nursing program' the Drospohilia and Melanogas­ were B,arbara' Levesque ·and jrie Cha'rest, Louise Levesque, Test given last Tuesday, in the this summer at Salve Regina tel' fruit .flies and also explained Winifred' Weish. Elaine Maltais and Pauline Forcier. academy. Coliege, ,and in the Fall at the the changes which occuned in and Claire Reilly upheld the af-MOUNT ST. MARY Sister. M, Jamesine, R.S.M., Western' Reserve Univei'sity. each gel~eration. ,. fifl;native, tor the visiting team.

Jane O'Hearne, with sp'ec;i- Carolyn McNally of S.H.A. was mens of a chicken, bird, fish,and chairman'. . frog and with numerous charts, The National Merit Scholar­explained the adaptations of va- ship program was administered rious animals. at Sacred Hearts Academy to 67

Honorable Mentions were juniors. High raters compete for awal'ded to Geraldine Bouchard, four-year .scholarship!>. The·t S h'Constance LaPIante, Margaret Men c olars also select the ac-Spillane and Mary Margaret credited colleges of their choice. Welch, other contestants in the This project is the largest pri ­hIS . F.. sc 00 clence all'. vate scholarship activity in the

The Sodality Retreat held re- history of United States educa-"' cently at Cathedral Camp was tion. Because of their high schol­attended by 10 members of the astie standing Carol Regan and High School Sodality with So- . Elizabeth Cetola were privil ­dalists from the Fall River So­dality Uni~n. PREVOST HIGH, FALL RIVER

The annual oratorical contest will be held before the entire student body this week: Instruc- \ tors are Brother Ig'nathis, F.I.C., Brother Robert and Br:other ~o-land. .

Only one league debate is scheduled for the remainder of the season and that is with Durfee High School. .

A total of 20 boys have been' accepted for college thus far. They are as follows:

Durfee Tech-Armand Au­but, Ernest Caron, Victor Del­isle, Joseph Drapeau, Peter Lus­sier, Paul Michaud, Richard Pouliot.

Providence College, - Jean Boule, Paul Briere, Roland Gag­non, Edward Lapointe, Raymond. Ouelette, Normand Phenix Roger Raymond, Paul Canuel.

U. of Mass.-Normand La­vigne; Cardinal O'Connell Sem­inary ~ Raymond Robillard; Bates-Richard Valcourt; Stone­hill-Ronald Valcourt; Carnegie Tech-Roger Debrosse.

Brother Augustus, F.I.C. phys­ics and chemistry instructor, has' been chosen to be one of the judges at the Massachusetts Science Fair. The contest will be held at the Massachusetts Insti ­tute of Technology.

JESUS MARY' ACADEMY. FALL RIVER,

The Cecilian Glee Club di­rected by Mother Mary Nathalie will sing at the Diocesan Voca­tional Mass on May 19 at Notre Dame of Lourdes Church.

A Mary Hour sponsored by the Federation of Sodalists of Fall River and its surrounding area will be conducted 'from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight in Notre Dame Church.

Dialogued prayers followed by solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will form part of the

eged to take the examination free c;>f charge.

TwentY,-thre~' sodalists made the Sodality 0(' Our Lady re­treat at the' Diocesan Retreat House, Cathedral, Camp, last weekend..Vp to date 53 upper­classmen made the. closed re-: treats during the mo;'th of April. DOMINICAN ACADEMY, FALL RIVER

Studenis of elementary grades and high school joined in a special assembly to honor Moth­

. er M. Dominic, O.P.; Prioress of the Academy, on the occasion of her Golden Jubilee of religious professiol1. Following the oi>en­ing selections by the orchestra, the gleE<. club sang "I Believe," by Drake, Graham, arranged by Fred Waring.

A violin. ensemble offered special selections, the following students taking part: Olivia Paiva, Carolyn Borges, Eliza­beth Paiva, Patricia Crane, Diane Desjardins, Madeleine Chau­:vette, ,Charlotte Pelland,. and Bernadette Paiva.'

An action .song, "Playmates/, was offered by Claudette Clou­tier, Jo Ann Cordeiro, Jennie Governo, and Sandra Thibou­tot. Olivia Paiva played a violin solo.

Congratulating Mother. Dom­inic on her half-century of de­voted service, Claire Sinotte and Elaine Maltais offered the good wishes of the students and ex­pressed their gratification at knowing that a graduate of our school has had the honor of 50. years spent following Christ. "the Dominican Way." Mary LOl!ise Eaton offered flowers and a gi'ft :01\ the part of t~e students. The'. program closed with orchestra selections. . \ The Barristers of Providence College ranked Dominican De': baters negative team third and

. .affirmative 'team fifth place at the First Annual Southeastern New England Debate Tourna­

. ment at ProyidenceCollege, in religious program. which 19 schools entered a total

A ,~neral meetin, of. *be M- Gi 38 teama.

..Aoio. •...

ACADEMY. FALL RIVER B.S., in Nursing Education, mem- Members of ihe Immaculate The Annual Glee Club Con- - bel' of the first graduating class Heart of Mary Sodality who at­

(1950), will .be. one of the S1'S­cert featured the La Salle Acad- tended the Sodality Union Re­emy Orchestra as the guest te~!> of Mercy to initiate the treat at the Diocesan Retreat artists. A capacity audience en- nursing. program in La Ceiba, House include Eleanor Black, joyed the varied program pre- Republic of Honduras, in Jan-' Georgia Joseph, Claire Gleeson, sented by both groups. Sister uary, 1959. This School of Nurs- ]\'[arY Lomax, Maureen Sheahan,

G R S M FTC Ling will be in connection with Nona Coyne, Judith McKni:;ht,M. abdella, ..., ...., .the Vincente D'Antoni Hospital. Louise Perry, Cecile Perry. Ei­

Glee Club, and Sister M. Fidelis, Sister Jamesine and her Sisters leen McCormick, Kathleen Don- . R SMA B . th d t of Mercy. companions will pre- ovan and Marilyn Wrobleski.

trains and directs the Academy

. . ., .., 1S e mo era or.Arthur Paquette, B.S., directs the La Salle group, with Brother James as the moderator. .

The National High School Poetry Association of Los An- .. ' ..

' gele~, CaL,..has i.ssued c~rtj,fi- ,,!. .. .. "

cates o(A,c~ePtanc~ for~e.A'n::, "\'!

nua~. An:t~~~ogy: ,0'£ J:;Ii~~. ~~h~,o\ Poetry 19 .,the followingA~a4- "". . ,"

emy' students': '.' MarY Margaret Loinax, '~~; ~qr .her "poem "'f.h~ Voi¢es" which received Special Men'tion; Sandra Brickhill, '58, for herj)oem, '''A'Slice of' Medi'o: . ocre: Life"; whhSpecial 'Men-' tion; Marie Crudele, '58,' fo'r h~i'. poe~ "OdE!' to an Idiot", with" Special Menti'on; Virginia How';'" arth, '58, for' her poen', '''The Sea". These 'winning poem!i will' be published In the forthcoming Anthology of High School Poetry.

The academy Glee Club and the academy orchestra will par­ticipate in the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival to be held Saturday, May 10 in A~tlebor~.. ,M~. Paquett~, B. Mus., w111 be. the guest d1rector of both groups.

Members of the· journalism clul;> will participate in the press conference· on May 10, to 'be held at Merrimack .College; North Andover. Sister Mary Flora, R.S.M., A.M., director and moderator of the group, will ac­company the girls. .

The . Mount scored another· victory when it defeated a nega­tive team from Rogers High School, NewJort, R. I., on the Narragansett League topic of foreign aid. Comprising the win­ning team were Ami Mis and Margaret Griffin of the academy.

The judges were: Rev. William O'Connell, Samuel P. Attar; Thomas McCloskey. Atty. Wil· liam B. Sullivan directs the academy girls; Sister M. Flora, R.S.M., A.M. is the moderator of the club. '

Ann Mis, merited Honorable Mention for her entry at the first Diocesan Science Fair.."Hy­droponics (Using Chemicals)" was Ann's experiment and ex­hibit. She will accompany the other winners at the Science Fair to the Massachusetts State Science Fair in Bost<)IJ in the Deal futu.re.

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YouVanished .Elem~nt .ofH~pe~~~"s!trl':;s~;:s ··God .Love. , By Most Rev\ Robert J. Dwyer, D.n.' , Wl111al~ M. Purdy, lVIonslgnor By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

Bishop of Reno'.' Coyle HIgh. School senior! ~nd The recession in the United States has, had a, vemendous , . , .' . ' ;- ,.' , ' . "son of lVIr.. and Mrs. 'Wl1l1am .. effect on Asia and Africa. Because fewer automobiles are made" 'Tl!e longer we lIve m 1958 the better we. lIke 1908. Hold Purdy, 37 Bush St. Fall' River

lIP your hands in horror, 0 unkind and critical reader, at has been notifh~d that he is th~ this blushing co~fession Qfreactionism. Cry out upon. this winner of· two full scholarships.

"laudator temporis acti" and empty over hIS head the vials of ·vituperation.Beneath the' tivity at the charge. There was thundering avalanche of con­ hope unbounded in the air, and 1JUmely 'still is' heard our in' the lengthening perspective of

our'national history 1908 is suf­:ready protest; still do we fused with a happy glow. .proclaim our unavailing' preju­

There were plenty of thunderdice. heads and storm-clouds just over.Th e precise

- th'e horizon, but they were out of.date, a dm i t ­. sight and far from mind. Thetedly, is chosen national symphony was fiddlipglor private and that innocent and cheerful pass­"en arbitrary age of Beethoven's "Pastoral'"

re~sons, ina s­which immediately precedes themuch as it was mighty outbreak of thectempest.o,bscuridy

ma r ked, .one, Famil;r Still miad blistering Au,­ 'We lived then in square and lUSt day,., by solid houses, devoid of artistry. o,u r' . ,entrance The parlors w.ere. furnished in into thisva.le red mahogany and papered in M tears.. J heavy brown patterns. Pictures

on 'the walls ran to copies ofIt was also : Edwin L~lI1,dseer and Rosa BOI)­marked,: 'less .obscurely, by the. heur, specializing in' dogs and -Photo by Calvey, TUIl.ntOnelection of William Howard Taft, horses. . WILLIAM M.I"URDYthe signing of the Root-Takahira

agreement, the annexation of Henry Richardllon still domi- The Firestone Scholarship en­Bosnia-HerzegQvina, the Casa­ nated our architecture, though titles' him to .fout years of tuitIon'

the neo-gothic of 'Ralph Adams fees; books, supplies alld a majorbl~nca in,ci!ient';·, and. a ,host. of. other .events which' may be Cram was making headway and part of living expenses. The N. checked in Tillinghast's edition. a few extremists were kn'own to RO.T.C. Scholarship extends the of ."'Ploetz', Epitoine of History" think well of Louis' Sullivan.' . same ':coverage plus trilVeling' (6 mo'st usefili mlimial). There'was not -much music 'in' .expenses: . . ' .It was not a r1llrtictil~rly exciting year, America, though the airs of Vic- The Coyle senior plans to· • fact which may account in tor Herbert had an irresistible study Mathematics and Physics some measure· for our pref~r­ lilt, even 'if some of his lyric~/ afeither Massachusetts Institute

were considered to be just a . of Technology or California In­ence. shade improper'stitute of Technology.Golde!1 'Age, But the American 'family was

Consider at some further still' intact. Divorce was' re- . Day of Christian length that placid year of 1908. garded with mingled horror and· .Women H.eld in Ita'ly Prosperity, as the victori9us Re­ contempt, and its stigma waS publicans boasted, bad beaten strong enough to put a man out" BpME (NC)~A Day of Chris­Taft in. The Full Dinner Pail of business or to banish a woman tian Women was celebrated was the symbol of satisfied labor, from good so<;iety. . . throughout Italy to demonstrate though close scrutiny of the Ladies never smoked in public their importance in social and wage-s~ale and analysis of actual and blushed to be caught at it in public life. living standards might .have private, and there were precious The annual observance of the thrown some doubt on the few of them who really cared day was sponsored by the Ital ­amount of satisfaction enjoyed. two straws about the ballot.' ian' Women's Center (CIF), •

The trusts had all been busted ,Juvenile delinquency was dis- 'Catholic women's organization bv the doughty Teddy Roosevelt, cussed (if at all) in terms of dedicated'to encouraging Italian and malefactors. of great wealth what to do with Peck's. Bad Boy, women to take an active part in were weeping antiphonally at who always grew up to be a social and political activities. the mourners' bench. Many of pjUar of the Methodist Church. Chaplains' Award them went to Europe that sum­ The corner drugstore. ",as 'a mer to marry off their daug'hters plaee where one' went, oddly; to His Eminence Francis Cardin­to impoverished but ':authentic get prescriptions filled,not· to. '.. al Spellman has:been honored

.'. by the Military Chaplains Asso­nobility. . buy hardware or salacious mag- . War, after that trifling affair azines. Fraternal organizatioris . ciation by receiving ·the annual

with Spain, was praeticapy un­ unhampered by competitio~ award for distinguished service. thinkable. It was the 20th cen­ from automobiles, movies,' or ciologists, world-weary existen­tury, it was the Golden Age. television, :flourished' mightily,' tialists, ·and Post-Post-Impres­White peacocks' preened their' all(~ he was a poor stick who sionists. feathers on the lawn. ' could not dress up in feathers' ·The difference is that in 1908

Crops, by a special ,arrange­ and baldric and be saluted by his we may have been blandly ig­mel1t between a benign' Provi- . peers as Most Worshipful. . .' 'norant but we were. profoundly dence and the Grand Old Party, Prof~)Undly Hopeful ,hopeful. We have grown much we~e better than average in Truth to tell, we were ·all a· wiser, far more sophisticated,1908, and in the West tlie mining little stuffy back in 1908. Our .but hope has almost 'disappeared

. industry was booming. The Rule. politics were naive and nativist ' "fro~ the ambient of our thought. of Reasoil,. if not yet formulated our theology mostly sentimental:' , We have substituted security,bv genial Chief Justice Edward our social conscience undis- but right ,now we are not too Douglass White, was well on its turbed, ,and our artistic develop- certain even of that, not since way to acceptance not only as a ment ,considerably below the the Russians launched the satel- . legal maxim but as a solvent for level of the primitives. lite. every difficulty under the sun. For all thl!t,nevertheless, we So we hold out for 1908. Like

'If Americans were thought by. were happier than we are today, Proust we are in search of a IIOme to be excessively smug as in 1958; in spite of the fact that vanished time. Or would it be well as intolerably rich, ,~hey .. .in ·,this. year of· grace we are' all'. ~ruer to say that w~ are strug­were not inclined to. oversensi- .seasoned globalists. worried so- :gling to recapture that element

of. hope which we have "loved long since and lost awhile?"

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in Detroit there is less sulfone for Lepers in Manchuria; because less molten steel is poured in Gary. there 'is little food' for empty stomachs in Korea. . ,

The poor and those who live on ~eagre . incomes are the principal support· of the . Missions. When the monthly pay checks of the devout are withdrawn, there is less material' for, sacrifice.

With a decrease of sacrifice there is less available for the Holy Father to dis­tribute. The only Mission aid he distributes to al( the Missions comes from his Pon­tifical SOciety for the Propagation' of the Faith. The less the good Christian people have to give the less the Vicar of Christ bas to distribute. Each missionary society aids only its own members; it does not aid any other society,. That is why the

bas to have his own·Holy Father, as head 01 all the Missions, society to equalize distr_lbutlon.

Now that he receives h~ss wbat are the Directors of bls Society ior the Propagation of the. Faith to do? For the moment. we muSt turn to the rich 'who have 'money ·in the bank. stocks. property, income .fr.om investm~nts-in a. word. those who have anything more ~an a paycheck. In your charity you have given generously. but'-1tave you ever g~ven any~hlng directly ~ tt~e Hoh' Father? The sergeant'S, lieutenants and colonels lD hIS army you have supported. but have you ever given to the

,Commander-in-Chief? Whatever you .glve to the Society for Ute Propagationof"the F'aith' you give to him. No Bishop, no Db'ector. no on: may touch that money. We are only the trus~ tees until it is into his hands.:

By, making him the Obj~C~.of y.our charity you .will not only' con~ss faith in him as the Vicar of Christ, you WIll be assured that every cent 'of it will go to the Missions in Africa, Oceania and Asia. You will be making converts in these lands and thus assuring th~ conversion of your own soul.

By rich we do not mean millionaires;'we mean anyone with a surplus that has become "untouchable" and soml?thing of a "sacred cow". Break into your treasures. Give your soul a treat! Tide the Holy Father, over the receSsion by making a sacrifice

, of what God Himself gave you. Then when the bad times are over we will gO' back to the' poor. many 01 whom sacrifice even in their poverty. By that time you will be "poor in spirit" and sO ....happy that yOU will never cease to sacrlfi"e that Jesus and Mary may be known and loved in pagan lands.

GOD LOVE YOU 'to Mrs. T. S. for $5 "In thanksgiving to St. Anthony for a favor granted." ... to B. M. for "A small sacrifice" ... to Miss A. D. for $100 "On my 21st Birthday, I received a large sum of money from a Trust Fund.. I would like to Illake this donation to the Missions." ... to. W.B.E. "Like all weak humans I keep thinking 'my first extra five is going to the foreign missi?ns! But when you live from one pay chec~ to'another th?se extra fIV~S just don't happen. Then a brainstorm, Why $5?- Shp a dollar III

right now, then every couple of pays another dollar .•. so here' goes and I.promise the, dollars,' will keep. coming.". , .

By reason of the fact that you read this column you must have an interest in the Missions. If you write to- us and request our-annuity plan pamphlet we will send it to you and show our interes,t in you.

Cutout this column, pin ,your sacrifice to it and mail i~ to the Most Rev. Fulton .J. Sheen, National Director of The SocIety for thePropagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth .t\venue, New York 1. N. Y.,

. or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 Nort,h Main Street, 'Fall River.. Mass...

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Freedom to Know Is Most Essenti~1 ·MUNICH (NC)- A leading

German Catholic educator has appealed to all teachers to work together to' preserve freedom· of knowledge.

"Freedom is essential to 'hu­manity/,'Dr. Paul 'Fleig, presi­dent of the German Catholic Education Association said at the opening of the a'nnual associa­tion meeting. "All teachers, re­gardless of their religious affili ­ations, .should work together in the realization that the freedom to know, to search for and dis­cover truth, is the crown of all freedoms," he added.

Dr. Fleig said that those who would deny parents the Iright to educate their children according to their religious convictions are abridging freedom. Education for truth involves the right to know the foundation of all truth, which is ,God, he said.

"U religion is ignored, trutQ cannot be known in its entirety," he concluded.

Dr. Sullivan Summ'er Lecturer at Halifax

NORTH EASTON (NC)-Dr. John P. Sullivan, assistant pro­fessor of education and guidance director at Stonehill College, will llCrve as visiting lecturer this summer at St. Mary's Universi­ty, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Dr. ·Sullivan will also conduct sem­inars at other universities' in

SPACE FLIGHT' UNDER STUDY: An e~rth satellite gets a close inspection from four enrollees to the Plattsburg Aviation Education Workshop. Kurt' Stehling, Vanguard's propulsion. chief, explains the earth satellite to Sr. Mary Victorine, S.S.J., Sacred Heart School, Watertown, N. Y.; Sr. Pauline, a.p., chemistry teacher and Principal, St. Peter's Academy, Plattsburg, N. Y.; Mrs. Alice Giebel, teacher, P.S. 60, Queens, N. Y.; and Thomas Reese, teacher, School'l, Troy, N. Y. NCPhoto.

Nova Scotia during the s~mmer. the Boston public school system by the Freedom Foundation of Dr. Sullivan, who lives in North before joining Stonehill College. Valley Forge for his contribu­

Easton, had 30 years of teach- He has been active in many civic tion to public education and the ing and administration work in ventures and in 1954 was honored American Way of Life.

THE ANCHOR- . '13 Thurs., May 1, 1958

22 Negro Catholic Bishops in Africa

BAY ST. LOUIS (NC)-There are 23 living Negro Catholic Bishops, according to a new booklet published by the Divine Word Publication, Office here.-

Entitled "Catholic Negro Bishops," and written by Fathe~

Carlos A. Lewis, S.V.D., the, booklet contains a short bio­graphical sketch and photograph of each Bishop. It states that all of the Negro ·prelates have been appointed by His Holiness Pope· Pius XII and that all except one are stationed in Africa. The ex­ • ception is Auxiliary Bishop Remy Augustin of the Archpi­ocese of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, West Indies. • Four Negro Bishops are listed" in the booklet as deceased. One­was" a native of the Congo; Prince Henry, who was named Bishop in 1518 by Pope Leo 'X.:, The longest sketch in the booklet' deals with the life' of one of'· 'the greatest prelates of Brazil, Archbishop Silverio Gomes Pi­tmenta, who died- as Archbishop of Mariana in 1922.

Changes Name TORGNTO(NC)-St. Mich­

ael's College, the Catholic Col­lege at the University of Toron­to, has changed its name for legal reasons to the University of St. Michael's College.

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Jesuit ·Clarifies ~Ca,th:olic'. '< "Viewpoint 9",Censorship

~ . By Rt. Rev. Msgt:, John ~. Kennedy The Legion of Decency, and the National Office for

Decent Literature are com~only misrepresented and .mis­understood as pressure groups attempting to exert censor­ship. over what Americans may see on the sct:'OOn 'or read in

the, way of books or maga-' ~le~ 'what the actual relation is zin·es. Moreover, they are between those Democratic be­falsely declared to be but liefs and principles which I sub­two instruments employed scribe to and the teachings of .in a scheme to' impose Catholic,. the Church of Rome. This is my controls over the liberties of all mission in the book." Americans, in., "What I mean by Democracy,"

• contravention of the Consti ­.tution. This is a'hot issue, and Father Harold C. Gardiner, S.J., comes di­rectly to grips' 'with it in Cath­olic Viewpoint on Censorship (H.·a nov e r House..$2.95).

His, book is dividel:l into two parts. The first, there are those who ho1do that discusses "The Position of the dem'ocracy has its roots in Chris-Church" . conc'erning authority tian doctrine. Mr. Shields denies' and coercion, freedom's proper both contentions. limits, law and liberty, and.' obscenity.' 'Denies Conflict '

"""'The sec~'nd'~onsiders ':Th~" '''Af great" 'le'ngth, and '-with: Censorship' Controversy in ~he much citation of historical and

. ~ontemporary fact,' he. arguesUnit.ed" States," giving "its back-, grou~4' and examining its ele- that there is no contradiction or ments. There are five appen':" conflict between democracy and dices, invaluable for their pro:-' Catholicism. He finds the,mboth vision ·of 'the full texts of rele- at odds with so.mething called va~i'.d~cuments which..have not' Liberalism, which insists that prc;'.iously been gathered in one, ,political authority. be wielded place.'. .

The first section performs an '" invaluable work of clarification. It supplies intellectual and his­torical context, as wei! as defi ­nitioris without which contro­versy 'is hardly· better' 'than name-calling and the fO!Tlenting of ugly feelings. .

A I Ob' t· . na yzes Jec Ions

It is shown, for example, that the State has a real, if narrowly limited, right and duty to cen-' SOl', oa fact recognized by °the Supreme Court even very lately. It is well known that within the . . . . Churcli there IS censorshIp, but .,. d I 1Its baSIS, nature, an ega norms· are virtually unknown. This' b

OO. Ie '1 rl e tablishes what

c ea y sthey are. .

· t t' th L .., f D I n rea mg' e: eglOn 0 . e ­cency and the NODLFather

, , . ., .,..Gardll1er mamtams that they are

. ,., "" . " .... b"t·:,·e~gaged not m censormg u In

"d' . hI' ... "....,

but demonstrating that the sem"­.blances of a'buses are no part of principle or policy and are not' countenanced when in practice they occur in the actions of over~ zealous indi.viduals.

Very neatly, he turns back to the American Civil Liberties ,Union its reckiess charges that the two organizations are cen-' soring pressure groups. But, al ­though he rigorously scrutinizes and rebuts the thinking and p'ropaganda of ACLU concerning the. Catholic groups, he scrupu­lously gives the ACLU credit for effective vigilance in other mat­

· tel's;::: He ends on an excellent" con,,: .

'structive note: the suggestion that all parties. to the contra­

. versy should .regularly get to­gether for factual, 'face-tO':face

. discussion. . , .. I

" Democracy and Catholicism · Currin V. Shields, a specialist, ·in political theory, has written 'it book called Democracy and Catholicism in America (Mc­Graw-Hill, ;$5), which is .acave~:" tised as the complete answer to .t~e charges of Paul Blanshard. Actually, Blanshard is mentioned .~nly twice in 272 pages of text, and there is nothing even re­motely like specific, piecemeal

.consideration and refutation of' his accusations. ' , ..) 'Mr. Shields, who is not a

Catholic, has, it proves, produced . quite. a different sort of work. 'Its aim he states as follows: "Throll~hout this book I shall present and advocate the Demo­cra ,__ .::a3(;:S as lund _,__and it. But my main purpose is to make

he Says, "is a process of making decisions about the exercise of authority according' to the prin­ciples of popular sovereignty, political equality, 'and majority rule, as American thinkers have understood those principles."

On th,e one hand, there are those, like Blanshard, who main­

'1 tain, that democracy and Cath­olicism are incompatible; indeed,

. ',thaLCatholicism is intrinsically and 'intransigently the enemy of

. democracy. On the other hand,

n~t by the people but by .an elIte.

Liberalism in· America be traces to the New England col­onies, where the elite consisted of· the church' elders, "the elect of· God" :with a divine Tight to rule" the civil community. The Federalists,he points out, sought to obviate popular rule by put­ting political authority in the hands of an elite of'wealth edu-' cation, and position. T~day's Liberalism would make a "scien­tific elite" .of experts the~ rulers. of the commonwealth.

B t d . . g' tu emocracy 1S a alns con­t lb. lOt A'd" thO .ro, y,an e I e, n. no . mg mCathoI'c tea h 'ng' t'.

,." 1 C.:1 JS a.v.ana.n~

essay. It IS· not WIthout dubiOUS statements and questionable, ar­gume~ts. But·it does. ge~ behind. the tricky .surface· agItatIon of a

,Blanshard to grapple with. fun.;. damentals. ' .

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SPELLING BEE WINNERS: The winners of the spelling' bee in w.hich 18 grea'ter New Bedford Parochial Schools participated are, left to right, Elaine Blanchard, Sacred Hearts School, first prize, Rosalie Ferreira, St. John the Baptist School, second prize, and Cheryl Bessette, Holy

. Fam'ily School, third prize. - , . .

Unionists Withdraw Chinese Co~verts .'1' C I·Venezu an . omp aln ~ONG K?NG (NC)-A total

'UNITED NATIONS (NC) _ of· 2~552 <?hmt;se converts were .. Charges that•.venezuela had vio-<~' r,e~v;ed '..lPtQ,.,.thlt.:Cpur.<;!l.h.~~~

lat.ed trade union rights have been withdrawn by two labor

"ti h' h . t d dorgamza ons w IC m ro uce the allegations before the United

. N~t~ons. , Ul\T. Secretary General Dag

Hammarskjold has announced that both the InternationalFed­eration of Christian Trade Unions -largely a Catholic organiza­tion-and the International Con­federation of Free Trade Unions formally withdrew their con­demnation of the government of Venezuela,

The condemnation was made when that Latin American na­tion was under the heel of dic-' tator Marcos Perez' Jimenez.'

That regime was overthrown in January.;-:-:-:-:-:-::::::::::=====::,

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. .,..". eqlialIty and' majority 'rule are .... NEW'. BEDFORD .. '.,ly,zesdhe obJectIons and ac<;usa-' . ". "d'" .. , .". '1-:. . ..

tions of their, critics, ,ta~ing, con.cern~ .. ;", '.) ....,., .. ",.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cognizance 'of whatever ..II\O<1i..::· He has given us a~ Un~lIl;k, '. r cum of validity these'inay have; :, neyed a~d very" shmulat~ng...

wlth·the postulates·and:prach~~s . "firi~st ~ince. 1871"' !

of ,dern.ocracy. To elltablish .this . .. . ....." as true, Mr. ShIelds goes to .St."" s~~~ day serVice'Th' 'A' . 1 k"" ".' . . omas, . qUlllas, 0,0 ~ at.ehr!!;:: .if.. ,desired! .

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/14' ."' -THE ANCHoa' '1 . Thura., .May ,1,.1958.

St~ Ignatius Story On ·Marian Theahe'

HOLLYWOOD (NC) -- ''The Seventh Son," a' drama about 8t. Ignatius of Loyola, will be pre­sented on the Marian Theater broadcast of ~ay 11.

Ricardo . Montalban will ap­pear in the role of St. I!tnatiua on the program, which will be broadcast at 10 P. M., E.S.T.. and 7 P. M., P.S,T.

Confusion The Seifert quadruplets of

Sleepy Eye, Minn., are confus­ing Sister Mary Dale who is preparing them for their' First ­Holy Communion.

Trinitarian Fathers

BOYS WANTED for the Priesthood and Brotherhood.. lack of funds NO imi)e~i­ment.

Write ~:

. P. O. Box 5742 . ;--: ~~iti-;';ore-8,'M~~.

I i I I ­

durmg'!I0ly Week. " _-'-_:.......__'-_'-_~_'-_~~~~~~~~::::::~~~~~~~

"FORTY YEARS· A' CROWIN I I ."

Is the story of St. Mary's in Ernakulam (South India). "These bave been years of great progress,'~ reports Archbishop- Mar Gregol'ios.

'. . ~'().st OJ'.,. d'U

I... .d' ttl' ~.

Q.I 0 ~ .~

+ +

Tht Holy Fa~hrrj MiJrion Aid for tht Grimtal ChurriJ

"We bave here now," be wrote us recent­ Ily, "abigh school for 1,300 pupils; two bouses for 80 working girls; an orphanage

Ito care for 52 cbildren. And all this has been made possible by the sacrifices of more &ban 50 devoted nuns who live and .work here." This is indeed an Impressive reo­ord. _ We are proud to salute the Archbishop and the Sisters on this' magnificen& acbievement. At the present moment, bow­ever, there Is a pressing need for a chapel so that Our Lord may live among these souls who are so dear to him. Tbe total cost will be $3,000. Can ,you belp us raise

. ARE VERY PO·OR!. but' .they ar~ willing to give . their sons .to tJie Churcb'" to' follow tbe vocation" God 'bas given tbem, Tbey can give their sons and notbing more:, Ea.cbboywitr need a spon.... lIOr Wbo. ,Will pay $100 a year lor six years &0 oover necessary seminary expenses. Tbeselaml.' Ues are anx~ous to bave; their sons .ordalned priests ~ tbe JjoyS are" wallin&, to enter. tbe' Cbaldea:n:·Patl'laI.:chal Semiiiarj 'in Ira~are',you' willing to matcb their" desire to"serv~. GIHn~O~.'·~ay' adopt) one, of &hese. boys. and pay the' ,money In 'any mannerc~nv.enlen& while: your .'~adopted' lIOlll"" preparesblmself for· the"altar;" ..: . '.. , , .'

..'(

this amount to help &bese zealous women wbo bave labored so long for &he Church ·of Christ and witb sucb success!

HA VE YOU THOUGHT ,OF JOINING A MISSION CLUB THE DUES ARE PRAYERS FOR THE MISSIONS' AND ONE DOLLJ\R

. . A MONTH

THE' FAMILIES OF'EFREM "ND MICHAEL

_. ,"'

.' A'D~!'TO REMEMBER •.. this certalnlydescrlbetl \ Mot?e~ s Day. This year why not ..donate an article tel' a mlssl.on ~hap~l for her Intention -or In her memory?' [f she lS~stIll With ,Y0I;I we will send our ne~IY'designedl gift card Inywhere to tell her of your sacrifice and we " will include PRESSED FLOWERS OF THE HOLY LAND. '. -:". . .,

Mass' Be,lt .•.••• ;;.$ 5 Monstrance .•••• ,$40 'A'ltar Stone·, •• : ~.'10' . Crucifix.••••••.••. 25 Picture ' 15 Statue 30

Altar •.••••• •••• '15, Candles .•• ~," ., 20 Chalice'.••• ~ ~. • • • 40

GIVE TO WIN THE WORLD FOR' CHRIS..... .

~'l2ear'5sttnissions~ FRANCIS' CARDINAL SP,ElLMAN, President

Msgr. '.ter P. Tuohy, Nat" sec', . send all communications to: .

CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ;AssociATION 480 Lexin~ton Ave. at 46th St. New' York ,17, N~\ Y.

...

H n ood • F THE ANCHOR- 15 o yw In ocus , l Thur~.,. May 1, 1958

ICinemiracie Recaptures Coyle Jubilee Lost Ma,gic of Cinema Continued from Page One

, By William H. Mooring school as its spiritual director in 1939. He became principal inHCinemiracle", just unveiled in New York and Hony. 1940 and later was named a

wood, is, of course, no miracle at all, although it is .a director of the school. technical and theatrical wonder. It is done with mirrors, Rev. Edward J. Gorman, super­plus a triple camera hitch-up which in some ways gives the intendent of diocesan schools,

ff t C·same e ec s as merama on pack,"' "Dragstrl'p Riot" "Cat and the Rt. Rev. James J. Dolan,, P.R., present pastor of St. Mary sa less concave screen. From a Girl," "Cool and Crazy," "I Was Parish, Taunton, are the only

side seat you get no distor- a Teen-age Frankenstein" and members of the clergy who have tion and although, as in others, the very titles of which • been associated with the school Cinerama, you can see' where tip off their lurid content.' since its founding. Father Gor­the three segments of the film This type of film comes from man was also in immediate are j 0 i ned, independent peddlers and im- charge for eight years. Coach there is scarcely porters; not from the big Holly- James Burns is the only layman any jiggling. wood studios. Geoffrey Shur- who has been at Coyle High

To introdu'ce lock, head of the Hollywood School since -1933. his Cinemiracle, Movie ~ode, was present. He'd The 49 priests and 19 brothers promoter Elmer just heard from J. Edg~r Hoover· who have graduated from Coyle C. Rhoden of of the FBI, who begs movie pro- in the past 25 years were speci-National Thea- ducers to soft-pedal films about ally invited to today's cere­ters has chosen youthful, gang violence because monies. a stirring, fas- " as a sustained movie theme it They include 28 priests of the cinating and most bea!Jtiful sub- triggers juvenile crime. Fall River diocese, 6 of other ject. Louis de Rochemont's Delinquent Parents dioceses, and 15 members of "Windjammer" takes us along Both Shurlock and the studio religious orders. All the Brother on the Windjammer Christian executive agreed with .me that graduates from Coyle have Radich, "manned" by clean, the two biggest film successes of joined the Congregation of t.he strong-limbed, fuzzy-faced Nor- the. past year, "Around the Holy Cross, whose members wegian youths who, on a sort of World in 80 Days" and "The Ten compose the school's faculty. . voyage "around - the - world-in- Commandments," showing at In 1933 Coyle opened its doors

: 330-days," . are to become fully- high prices, attracted a remark- to 164 students and a faculty of fledged sailors. able percentage' of young people .-::courtesy of Ta1tnton Gazette "I Holy Cross brothers and 1 lay­

' yO Br~am·~~TI~~lV~n:.-~~~~~s~ ..!\~elli!l!_ ho.~*,._of,~~_~~!...._., man. Now in its 25th year, the ' _. U - ~••~. ~~ • _' __00 .~QNSlq~..l1~S.,,-~,-qJ.!'~._ ...__=-.. ~..._. __.. _-.' a~, ~~...on..-l1_--t of "''''l.~.I ou ca - ... "...~......n: W 0 said they hadn't. seen a.,',, :>L:JdoLJ II ~ ~""""4OI.U ....

and sense the spray as the roll- movie for years The answer' C II f R f S •• I boys and a faculty of 14 brothers lng, tossing sail ship tak~s them seems to be that ~nly a moronic a s or eturn 0 . plrltua and {i laymen. --and' you-across the hl~h seas type of youth falls for the trash. V I . d M Ie·· Other observances of the anni­to Madeira, with a landmg for Still some Hollywood producers a ues an ora onvlctlons versary included a Silver Anni­the Feast of St. Sylvester; thence think of so-called juvenile de- STEPHENVILLE (NC) _ A versary Concert presented last by the Columbus route ~o. San linquency as a ticket-selling Canadian college professor main- "One has but to read the week in' the Coyle Auditorium, Juan, on to Cur~cao, Tnmdad, theme. tains that "no religiQus princi- newspapers to perceive that no at which Glee Club and band New York and fmally back to It is coincidental, of course,' pIes of any kind inspire the religious principles of any kind selections were featured. The Norway.. . that as the headlines blaze all pronouncements, policies or pro- inspire 1. he pronouncements, program concluded with a tri-

The. No.rweglan .boys nde bas- the dirty details of a celebrity- posals of eitheI; the communist policies or proposals of either bute to the school's history, par­ket shdes. (~ost hke the rol.ler- lighted, Hollywood crime, Joshua nations or the western democra- the communist nations or the ticipated in by both band and coaster ~lt.In t.he fi.rst Cme- Logan's play, "Blue Denim" is cies." western democracies," he asser- Glee Club members. ~ama); plcm~ w~th picturesque bought for filming by 20th Cen- Because of this, Father Gerald ted. Islanders; sk~n.-dlve for under- tury-Fox. This story of misun- B. Phelan declared, "Catholic Religion, he contended, is water ~lora; Jom the U. S'"Navy derstood youth, probably star- education must * •• bend its relegated to a minor role and i~ C,~rlbbean maneuvers, frog- ring Diane Varsi or Hope Lange best efforts to',restore to our "as a consequence, the tacitly gmg for. unexploded ftforPtedo:s of "Peyton Place," will not be culture the spiritual values and accepted methods of political and helpmg blast 0 a omlC trashily produced. the moral convictions which it negotiation and international rockets. They have themselves .. "I' diplomacy' spring, not from any.

d . 't t' e Still, If the maJor Hollywood has lost. Father Phe an IS pro- definite moral or religious out­-alfn gl~e us-quI e a dim . th studios are proposing a cycle' of fessor of philosophy at St.you ve never st00 on e look but from a veiled, or even

d·· . b . ( d J'uvenile 'crime dramas it might Michael's College, the Cath.olicdeck 0 f a lVlng su marme an, f avowed, acceptance of the Ma­h h ?) 'II d '1.' C' be well to show that the blame college of the University 0 w 0 as. you Olin me- .. ft T to' chiavellian principles of power

miracle. You will not drown but for teen.-age d:lmquency 0 en oron. politics, opportunism and expe­it surely will take your breath rests With dehnquent parents, Threatens Culture diency:' away, as do many under-water who by shocking, ~oral example Father Phelan said Christian Accept Challenge scenes, the like of which have and p~rental neghgence, crea~e culture today is threatened by Both sides in the struggle, never been screened before. ~ .thelr ow~ homes. the con.dl- two movements which,' though Father Phelan added, "are sub-

Ill ' f R I't tions and chmate of lmmorahty, hostile to each other "are apt by h h . .uslOn 0 ea I Y violence arip. crime. The·truth their very nature to lay low the stantially agreed that t e ope

Cmemuacle sound effects a.re of this can hardly any longer structure of our traditional ·of the world lies in the triumph no less remarltable than Its escape the Hollywood mind. civilization." of technology:' ~:erb . color a~~ ca~er~-wor~. He identified the two as "the HIn such a conflict, the Chris­

ere IS some m~ smgl?g an Miami University avowed anti-Christian and athe- tian conscience cannot give the Boston. Pops, With which one T I istic totalitarianism of Marxist wholehearted allegiance and of th: s~1.l10r. boys ,appears ~s 0 Honor Pre ate communism,". and "the seculari~ support either to the totalitarian solo pla.mst, is sh.eer, h~~, mUSl- OXFORD (NC) -Archbishop corruption of Christian freed'om, pretensions of communism or to cal dehght, ~urmg w lch the Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati will which usurps the name of liber- the fallacious liberalism of con­cameras cunnmgly transport us give the baccalaureate address alism, and ,.,hich by its practical temporary democracy" he de­to the multi-colored ~randeurs to the graduating class of Miami rejection and, neglect of moral elared. o! Norways mountams and University June 8, • , and religious considerations in fjords. .. The state supported univer- the conduct of human affairs,

Some may describe thiS as a constitutes denial of the basic"tr I " 1. to b aity, which has 2,900 men stu­ave og.ue, .no . . e com- principles upon which Westerndents and 2,100 women, willpared With fictiona,I WId.e-screen culture rests." '

dramas. Actually it IS much give the Archbishop an horior- P iii Mi I more. "Windjammer" has about ary doctor of laws degree the . r n~ p ~s ss ng . it the look of a, long-running, next day at commencement The conflict 10 the world t~-box-office bonanza. If nothing exercises. day, asserted Father Phelan, 18

better, nor for that matter dif- Announcement of the dual .no longer clear-c?t betwe~n

ferent, is ever offered us on the honor was made by John D.Mil- defenders and enemIes of Chrls­mammoth Cinemiracle screen lett, university president and a tlan culture, but rather between the name will likely stay to re~ Methodist, who added that Arch- "two forms of purely secular mind Hollywood's movie-makers bishop Alter would be the first culture." that millions of happy, healthy Catholic Bishop either to give a p;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;.~;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ people, prefer to meet other' major address or to receive an' happy, healthy people in far- honorary degree at the Ohio off places, without being dragged institution. into their, moral and emotional ~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~ crises.

Unfortunately, CinemiracIe,like Cinerama, calls for specially equipped theaters. ThiS means key theaters in key cities at spe­cially keyed prices. There are likely soon to be many more of them because Cinemirade re­stores to the movie screen, the long lost ma~ic through which the cinema first cast its spell.

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Teen-age··:Ttash ." .' At a recent Hollywood dinner

party, a prominent film and TV . executive was telling me that neighborhood theaters and drive­ins which used to cater to fam­ilies, now make money when they show teen-age trash.

He meant films such as "Girls OD the Loose," "Teen-age Wol1-

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I !

New Bedford Pupils. Win Spelling ~~hurs.,-~~~~~Cl~~: .Contest for Eighth Graders

Elaine Blanchard of Sacred Julie E: 'Barry, member of the Five Teachers i Hearts School, New Bedford, wOIJ.'faculty of New Bedford High W"·A d oJ first prize in the fii1als of the . School, and Mrs. William Quin- I n A war s . spelling contest for eighth grade Ian: Jr.,. member of the faculty pupils of the parochial schools of Dartmouth High. in the New Bedford area held Miss Ferriera missed on the at' the' Kennedy Youth Center word "Alfalfa'" which was picked

'under ihe sponsorship-of the Cul- up by Miss Blanchard who, then tural Committee of the CYO~ correcfly spelled "prevaricator",

Second and third prizes were .,' and was declared' the champion. won by Rosalie 'Ferreira of St: George Thomas;' Jr., youth John the Baptist School and. '.. chairman of the Cultural Com-Cheryl Bessette of Holy Family mittee, was mast.er of ceremonies. Grammar School,. respectively. Participating ,schoois. with

Acting as mOderator' was Jo- .representatives and alternates , seph Souza, assistant probation" were as follows:

officer -of the Third District -Our lady of Mt.. Carmel, Mar-Court. The judges were' Miss garet Mary Souza, Elaine Moniz; . R h St. Marys School, Su~all Aicock,Urges esearc Maureen Mitchell; St. Anile,

Sandra Skamorsk, GermaineI Caron, St. Marys Home,Efforts 'to He p - John I W If Upham, Albert Pike.Man s e are Sacred Heart (N.B.), Elaine

VATICAN CITY (NC) Blanchard, Therese Cote; Sacred 0

Hearts (Fairhaven), Arthur Par­S.cientific research must aim ent, Elaine Fafard; Sacred Heart,. at "iricreasing 'the spiritual Academy, Wendy Tyson, Rose­energies of the human being mary Horrocks. and freeing him from bodily St. Kilian, Susan Aquiar, Mar- S" t f St .J h W I 'and material labor," Pope Pius ilyn Tavano; O. L, Of Perpetual IS ers 0 "osep" e come XII has told medical scientists Help, Carolyn Przabzszewski,. Reverend. Mother Mar."e Fulbert in the field of radiation research,' Helen Kurowski; St. Francis

Addressing participants in an of Xavier, Gerard Charest, Den- Reverend Mother Marie Ful- ,. , international symposium on ra- nis Coutinho. bert, Superior General .of the d~p;ctmg sce~es ~~m ~ur r..:dY : diological and nuclear medicine, Holy Name, Margaret Finnell, 'S' t f St J 'h f Le P a 0 escence In ,e emp eoIS ers 0 . osep 0 uy, Jerusalem nrQvlde!t the' rna'

...:-..!~e P~n~iff ::re~~~':.h~~need~ . Marg.~':"~i~~:rj_J5t, !!L~i~t,!l.l':" ....--- -'" ii:iibner-"" '. . iav-·."·~--·'''*'".'J _K-:.:->./iw.~· ~- -:.... _l!\,.. --'pInpb1l11 ihe elreets of radiation ~meS' :Palmer, 1aeIelell~e;:;~~·';;roth~rM:;~ti:t;t~abeth~ feature of ,the IProgram ' and wbas f d , 011\ the body. Praising the· re- Rheume,' St. John the Baptist. i . tb . D' f th" very graclo'!s y per orme .,

are ? ~. I?cese or ell' several members of the Noviti ­search work being conducted. Rosalie Ferreira, Mary Ann San- non c I v sltatlonca I a I'. ate under the leadership ~ he asked: '. ,tos. A hearty: welcome wa.soffici- their Reverend Mistress Mother

Notes Dancers Holy Fam'ily, Cneryl ~Bessette,', . ally 'extended to the 'distin- St. George. ' "Where ·would this patient ;rune .Theberge; ~~. Jp~ph (!'i.~.) g' hed guests t a rece t'on .

. d t·· lb·' .... 'fi . Bermce Ly,onnalse, Diane Ylg- UIS. a. . . p I ReVerend Mother Marie Ful­an mos tarmg a or m sCient! c " "t St J h' (F ' h ) held mthe Provmclal House, bert and He d M th M . centers lead 'if (it were) not· ean ~. ' osep.. aIr aven , 2501 South Main' Street Fall. veren 0 er ane

Patncla ChadWick 'Sharon ,. ' Elisabeth were deeply touched <,dbireCtt~d) tof .g;iin tthhe gradual 'Baumgarner. '.' R:lver. Sisters from each .of·, the by_these remarks of filial bom­lI era IOn 0 man, e suppres- St' Th EI' . FI . eight CQnvents' under their Jur- age d e tr psion of .physical and moral 'ob- , '. ~resa, allle, eury, isdiction in the area contributed 'Oan M s ec th R . d

'. d' . se' f· I:'al\l Dalbec; St. Anthony" Janet t th f" n ay 28,, e everent I d ths ,ac es, an. e JU ICIOUS U. o· Florent, Pauline Langlois. 0 e. program 0 e~tertall1ment Mothers will travel .by plane to

hiS g c~~served or regal,ned . Assisting Mr. Thomas .on the for thiS happy 'occasIOn. . Vinton, La., the farthest outpost ener y. . ·tt· W d P The opt!ningaddress, eompo~ of their American Province.

The Pope's talk recalled his comml ee were an a, . ocza- . d d l' d b S' t St V i955 Easter message, in which he tek, Robert L~wler, San~ra L~- an e Ivere y IS er, . er- 'rhey plan to return here for a warned of "the horrors o'f mOll- mos, I'eggy Ryan, Georgiana PI.,- onique, emphasized the historic, few days 'before their return to

ff' d t'll mental. assoc!ation of Lourdes with Le France o~ Jun'e 6. s trous.o sprmg, an worse s I, The' trophy and the other Puy as picturesque places of pil ­the hidden shocks caused to d f th D' grimage dedicated to Our Lady." awar s were rom e locesan parental genes that can result S h I ff' e . "Marie Adolescente", a play' from increased radioactivi ty. _c~o:O=:O=I:C:.===~=::::=:;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;~;;;;;:::::::::::::;-_

Triumph 01 Christ The Pope concluded his cur­ St. Rose Of Lima

rent message, however, by invit ­ing the scientists to share in the triumph of Christ's Resurrec­ Sa,ints 'In Crosswords tion. . Reminding them of St. -------8y Henry Mlchael------..IPaul's words in his letter to ,the' Romans that "he who raised,

1\ 13Jesus Christ from the .dead. will also bring to life ,y.our mortal bodies because of:His Spirit, who dwells in you," the Pope told,the " researchers they would "find comfort" in the "clear certainty"

- of the triumph. of Christ, at ".Easter.' ~

In his address, given in French, the Pope noted the great development of radiology in medicine and industry in' recent years. He cited the need for measuring "with exact intensity" the biological effects .'. • and above all the spectacular effects of the nuclear weapons which are 'constantly before men'. minds today."

Spiritual Ener~les,'

The research now being. cOn­ducted, the'Popesaid, "is fuil,. justified by the importance if its . ·goal, namely • ,. • human life ,:' which depends on the adequate utilization of radiotherapy.....

"It is no small or insignifica'nt .. thing when .one concerns liim­self with the in terests ,of human life," he continued. "We must S Color " HoJi....always recognize' where the true • IHillzed _ 46 ~lo8t netlaer

greatness (of research) lies and ~ ~ii·~t~"'::iJl 48 ~~:t'::'P&' . only . apply, the immense re­ GR AT 51 Man's n _

t Eqaal (e"mb. III Ji'rtlneh sources of modern technology. 8 ~.(::~ chaptew 51 ~~rllnoefor the purpose of increasing tIie 9 Yonngsters 51 SHE W ....S

spiritual energies of the human 10 SO E WORK ..... FI RRT being and freeing him from WR"~ATH OF NAMt;o

~ ...:,.......,.... ISABEl" FORbodily ad'd material labor." ,11 t:,.;s& HER .......:......_

12 .Persian pOet . 59 Herman river 13 Aeqnires 61 Saint, feminineDiocesan Sodalists 14 Com"...ss poln& (abbr.)

./ 15 Haze 60 l~lltmmber.. 18 Uedine 67. Hind a woundTo Hold "MaryHour" 2S ':I~~~~~:n ~g~~~:~i~dd::r"Communist May Day" which 25 'Mend "'ith 72 Voh,ed loudl:r

has been set aside today by the . thread 74 Aver , 28 ""ull of heaven- 75 S'II': WASDiocesan Sodality Union will be Iy bodies KNIIWN "'OR

observed tonight during the 81 Oven In:" _ 32 SH 1'; WAS 76 :;(.reuds for

Mary Hour from 7:30 to 8:30 in NOT A.............. dryin/; Notre Dame Church, Fall River 38 (;reek god of 78 Clut<:hcs

love 81 Son of "...,obwith Rev. Gerard Boisvert, Di­ 85 Kind of bird 'ii2 1·:Uil.soidal

88 A"istantocesan Sodality Director presid­ 86 SH 1': WAS 'SIHI.T,"'IJL 84 A f1ut blow

ing. . ," WITH THR 86 CUy In Ual:r 81' lIlarsll...

Diocesan Sodalists extend an 37 s';i~~"cit:r 88 (iround39 For ,invitation to all youth, their 41 ....gU te to T'~~~~~r"teachers, and' youth organization .3 More ..hlte (comb, teo.... .. JI: ....II..b ..bl,. II VoalUc•.directors to honor Our Blessed

.I...acV ill Ulia bOW' Qf ad'?l'aUQUo

'.. " . . ~,;,.~"~"""'~".'

NEW YORK (NC) ,our teachers in Catholic universi*ies, an instructor ato'a Catholic ijigh school and a well known Cll.th­olic historian are among the'j322 recipients of 1958 Guggenheim Fellowships named by the G'Ug­genheim Memorial Foundjion which has headquarters her.

Grants totaling $1,4.12,000 ere awarded in the 34th an 1ual series of fellowship awa ds,1which are given by the founda­t10n to scholars and artists! to asSist them in carrying out Ire­search and creative activity. 1-

Among the 322 fellowship wil:lI1ers for 1958 are: Dr. RU40lf Allers, professor of philoso~hy. and Dr. John Francis Calla~an, professor of classics and phil<1so­phy, both of Georg.~town Uni­versity, Washington, D.C,.; Ptof. Svend Fr~deriksen, research as­sociate of the Arctic Instit~te, Catholic University of Amerlca. Washington, D.C,; Dr. Stephen Denis Kertesz, professor of p~li-tical science, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind.; Be~e-dictine Father Henry' Dayid Hurst,.of the department of cl~as-sics, Portsmouth Pri.ory Sch 1.

~ ~.' . ., ."" ~ ~~-~ ~ 'r---ifui Dr~jlUI

Ho~gan, P~liber" prize-wlnnfrig historian. I

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I

Nathan, Mencken, Education

Religious Illiteracy Results In Preposterous tragedy

By Joseph A. Rreig Cleveland Universe Bulletin

Despite the exceptional qualities of his mind, and his university education in America and Europe, George Jean Nathan lived most of his long life knowing less than nothing about the religion that formed our civilization-whether in

. .

its roots in Israel or its ful­fillment in Christianity.

Only in his last years did this internationally respected ' drama critic and' author dis­cover what the Catholic C h u r c h be- "":",tY~~. lie v e san d '>,., teaches- ~" whereupon het ;j

became a Cath- ..)..... 1 olic and soon x· I after was fol. f '.

lowed into the Church by his wile, the dis­tinguished actress, Julie Haydon.

Nathan's partner in the rol­licking and debunking days of the old American Mercury mag­azine was that lovable bad boy of American letters, Henry L. Menckcn. Where Nathan's intel­ligence was complex, fastidious and in a real sense shy, Menck­en's was essentially simple, rQ­bust and direct. Mencken .went at things hammer - and - tongs.

Religion Class Plan Causes Ohio Debate

SPRINGFIELD (NC)-A spirited debate on religion in public schools-with Catho­lics keeping a discreet silence -has broken out here in Ohio.

The discussion was touched off with an announcement that the third and fourth grade elemen­tary school pupils in the North-. western School District will be offered a "non-sectarian stand­ard religious education program" next year.

The program, in coopera­tion with school officials, will be sponsored by Protestant churches and by church-related organizations and individuals.

Paper Objecis Classes will be held on school

premises on a voluntary basis during school hours. Chjldren who attend must have the writ ­ten consent ol their parents..

The Springfield Sun, a daily newspaper, has ·editorially ob­jected to the proposal as "dis­criminatory, divisive, and 'un­democratic" and an "open viola­tion of the law.~ According to the editorial, Catholics "have grounds lor obj~cting" to .the program. .

A released time program has' been in effect in Springfield pub­lic schools for scveral years. At first classes werc held ofI school premises, but the trend recently has been toward holding them on school propcrty.

A Little Confused The U. S. Supreme Court 10

years ago in the McCollum case i ruled' that released lime classes

for religious instruction of pub- ' lic School students may not be conducted on public school prop­erty. In a subsequent ruling in the Zorach case, the Supreme Court uphcld the validity of the released time system and the conduct of such ctasses off. of public school premises.

In letters to local newspapers, Protestant ministers have taken opposing views on the question. One Protestant layman, in the apparent conviction that public schools are Protestant institu­tions, wrote:

"The Ca tholics have religious training every day in their lIChools. Why can't we have it once a week?, Perhaps we Prot­estants are so ashamed of our religion that we don't want it spread around outside our homes, in public."

I ~

To Ordain Natives PONCE (NG)-Bishop James

E. McManus, C.SS.R., of Ponce will ordain the first three native Puerto Ricans to become Re­

• demptorist priests, in the Church i i of St. Mary the Queen he're on

And yet Mencken, too, lived­and died-ignorant of theology.

Less Than NothillK Cannot educators somehow be

persuaded to face up to, and to do something about, the religious illiteracy which results in such sad and preposterous tragedies? Tragedy it is when schools which owe their very existence to our religious inheritance turn out graduates who, although other­wise erudite and mature, go through the years thinking, talk­ing and writing juvenile non­sense about religion.

Literally, Nathan until the last year or two of his life, and Mencken until death, knew less' than nothing about religion. Not nothing-less than nothing, because what they thought they knew was ludicrously erroneous. They talked luminous good sense about many other things, but when' they talked about religion, they talked through their hats; they made spectacles of them­.elves.

Fundamentally SouDd Mencken almost unquestion­

ably would have been irJ:esist ­ibly attracted by the Calholic faith had he known what it is ­especially in its wonderful de­velopment of doctrine pointing the way to a social, political and economic order fit for human dignity. Mencken, detesting in­justice and sham, instinctively sensed the elements of much of. what Christianity explicitly teaches with scholarly precision.

But Mencken apparently never discovered that the Bible-belt emotionalism and the cold puri­tanism which roused his fury were not Christian theology. He never realized that theology re­jects such excesses as distortions.

Mencken, however, was fun­damentally sound. Although he hated what he blindly felt to'be religiously ridiculous, he did not make the mistake of erecting an error into a way of life. At heart, Mencken was always a roister­ing, argumentative boy, with a . boy's simplicity and innocence.

Nathan a Hedonist Nathan, in contrast, embraced

a dangerous philosopby. Until he discovered Christian truth, he was a hedonist; that. is, he saw pleasure as the highest good, and the pursuit of it as the proper business .of human beings. Contemptuously, he dismi'ssed those who believe in the here­after as "aboriginals."

Because he knew less than nothing about theology, Nathan

. attributed to believers beliefs which they do not hold. He never really attacked Chri'stian­ity. He could not do that, be­cause he did n'ot know what Christianity is. What he rejected and ~idiculed wa~ a caricature of the Christian faith.

He spurned "the aWlbrosia of the gods, the Jovely angels, eter­nal blue skies and peace, the music of golden harps." He pre­ferred to trust in "pretty girls, Mediterranean coast !Ind sym­phony orchestras."

Blames Education Nathan did not know that

ambrosia, golden harps, eternal blue skies, and even lovely angels as he understood them, constitute an inlantile misrepre­sentation of theology. He did not understand that true religion teaches that pretty girls and symphony orchestras are gifts of God, but must not be put in place of God.

What Mencken seems to have realized instinctively - that pleasure may be enjo~'ed but must not be idolized - Nathan came to see only in the last years of his life.

Surely education can do bet­ter than to leave the minds of otherwise brilliant graduates sunk in grossest religious ignor­ance, thus giving spurious sub­stance to communist taunts about religion being superstition

THE ANCHOR­ 17 I Thurs., May 1, 1958

Mooring'Scores . Hollywood Trend

BISHOP TURNER CONI"IRMS: Most Rev. Kenneth R. Turner, S.F.M., Bishop of Lishui, China, is shown con­firming 117 boys and girls at St. John the Baptist Church, New Bedford, last Friday. The Bishop is shown confirm­ing Lillian Maria Medeirosas her sponsor, Miss Linda Mob­tiga, places her hand on the girl's shoulder. Assisting the

,Bishop ·are· Rt. Rev.. Msgr. John A. Silvia, pastor, and Rev. John Godelaer, SS.CC., pastor of Our Lady of the Assump­tion, New ~edford. .

Bishop Warns. of Red Da~ger Continued from Pa~e One

have remained in good faith to' ,administer the Sacraments or say Mass, for it becomes easy to' trap thcm into seeming partici ­pation in the false rite.

';If one could be a straight­forward martyr it would bea simple matter," said Bishop Tur­ner, "but the brainwashing techniques of the Communists permit nothing so u(lcomplica­ted."

.Jail Legionnaires Asked about the activities of

the Legion of Mary, he said that it· was one of the first groups labeled subversive by the Com­munists. Legion, memberstJ.ip was almost a sure ticket to pri-. son; in fact,'some known Legion­naires simplified lJlatters by keeping their bedrolls packed' and ready lor departure.·

When the expected knock of the policema-n came to the door', the. victim merely said, 'Tm ready, I'll go now." As a re­sult, the most zealo,us Legion­naires are in prison, and very little can be done by' them to keep the faith alive in their fel-, low coun·trymen. .

"Cafl't Happen Here" Prayers 'are greatly needed by

this part of the "Church of Si­lence" emphasized. Bishop Tur:­nero He deplored the apath~ of the free world towards the n,enace of Communism. "Peo­

. pIe simply don't inform them­selves as to the, facts of the case," he said. "But it was the same way in China. The Chi-­nese felt 'it can't happen here,' but one' day th,cy 'woke up to'

. find, their villages and towns infiltrated and finally taken over by the Reds. .. '

There is a common mlsco'n­ception that ail Chinese are' Communists, but actqally most of the people hate the regime

\lIld live in dread of it. But the organization of the party is so complete that no one dares to admit disillusion, Should \l party member backslide, his fellows, who may really feel exactly as he does, join in attacking him, lest they should be attacked themselves,"

Exile .80 Bishops The tall, greyhaired Bishop is

a member of the Scat'boro Foreign Mission Society of Can'a­da. After his exile from China he spoke on his experiences throughout Canada, and was then assigned to work in the Bahama Islands. He is one of 80 bishops forced to leilVe China, who are scattered throughout the world awaiting the' opportunity to return to their dioceses, He noted that at last report three Americans were still in the country.

Meets Bishop Donaghy Two are imm:isoned'priests

Walsh,"'former superior' general of Maryknoll. He still possesses his freedom, but only because his post as' director of mission activities for China did not put him in direct contact with Chi­nese Catholics, therefore' gave the Communists no opportunity to accuse him of acts against the state. .

Bishop Turner a'lso commented on a shil?board meeting with B ish 0 p Frederick Donaghy" M.M., of New Bedford. ';He had just ,been consecrated and was en route to his diocese when I was going· to China for the first time." ;a>

Issues Warnin" On~e more he' emphasized the

need of the persecuted Church for prayer and sacrifice. He noted too that Americans should be on their guard against insi­dious propaganda in lavor ol mo\~es .such as trading with Red China.

• "It 'boils down to this-the kingdom of God is at war with the kingdom of the devil. Amer­ica presents the only real chal­lenge to· Communism in the world today, and for th~ sake

SEATTLE, '(NC)-The cur­reht Hollywood t.rend is to make a hero out of the rebellious no­conformist at t.he expense of the good and happy man, William H. Mooring, Holl)'wood column­ist for The Anchor, said here.

Mr. Mooring explained that from ·the movie maker's point of view "it is so difficult to be attractive when you're good and happy-but when you become wild and foam at the mouth, then you become a likely Hol­lywood character."

The fad in today's films, he declared in a lecture at Seattlf University, is to glorify non­conformity lor nonconformitY'f sake.

As a case in point, Mr. Moor­ing offered tl)e film version 01 the controversial book "The Nun's Story." He said the signf are that the movie will depict the' principal charaCter as a rebel and outcast, rather than as Oil('

who recognizes she made a mis­take j in entering religious life.

of soul~ she must be vigilant." Bahamas Assignment

Commenting on his impres­sions of Fall River Blshop Tur­ner'said that he was amazed at the number of French speakinJl people in the city. He hadn't realized that. there would be such a large French colony 110

far from the Canadian border. He commented too on the beau­ty of Fall River's churches and its predominantly Catnolic popu­laiion. And he was pleased that his trip north afforded him the opportunity of a flying visit W. Montreal and his family. He :will return to his Bahamas 'poet May 6.

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I 1

·---.........v ~ 1/ Neff WEEK.: THE SPIRIT OF MeRCY! ,. Speakers Stre.ss Need of Religio" ,Cross Word Solution Parish Solicitations Start, Sunday'

" Continued from .Page On.,.. Gemma, S.U.S.C., principal' of :Continued from Pac-e One lishment. He must be told that' ,,' rea~itY.~' The educator listed the Sacred Heart School North· At- ,Diocese. On their visitation 'arid the work being done by Catholic: , following' aims for, his listeners, tleboro, with M'othe~ ?d. Boni- . solicitation' they 'will Pc repre-" Charities AppealagenCie!1 is vital ~

n~arly, 1,0,00 teaching ,priests, face" I.H.M.; ,direCtor' of St. senting the needy of the 24 in- to ourcorrimunities and4s a ma-, I,trothers,' il[ld sisters from all Francis, de Sales Model School, . stitutions, of mercy dependent jor factor in'keeping down taxes. I

·part!i oft~e, Dipcese: ,Philadelphia, as .'speaker; upon the Catholic Charities Ap- The choice" is' between' Charity' 1. Tq, create a friendly and' Also a similar consideration of peal. .' 'and Taxes, and Charity is a'

understanding climate in, the "Words in' Action" spellers, with Lay-Chairman's Statement . - much better buy. elassroom. .' Sister Mary of St. Flora, C.S.C.,' , M~. JarI1es E. Bullock, Dioces- "The Pari~h Com~ittee~an is

2. To communicate what is to A,B., principal of St. Ann School, L an' Lay-Chairman issued this a key figure 10 reach109 the go.a~ be learned 'in a manner both New Bedford, chairing 'the exhortation to his fellow work- we have set. Yo.ur past .SpI~lt I

meaningful and challenging. group; and Sister Francis Lo- .f " r, );; s ers in'the Parish Campaign: of ready coo~e~atIon hall mdlc- , 3. ,'To establish a'relationship retto, S,S,J., author of the spell- '" . ated your wl1hngness to "sell

with each student that will mo- ing books of Mount St. Joseph "18 -THE ANCHOR T~~ success of our C?thohc Catholic Charities." I ask each tivate him to utilize his energies, Convent ' Philadelpliia" the Thurs., May 1, 19~8 Cha.rltIes Appe~l ~~sts 10 the of you with your personal con- ' diligently in learning. speaker.' . , Parishes. of th~ DIocese. . The tacts to n"~ " l'Hl n ~-n1:~ efl'''rt I

4.', To relate what is learned to "New Trends in Mathematics" man~~r 10 WhICh the Par~shes and a little more salesm'anship the daily problems of being both was the subject discussed by Asserts Obscenity or.gamze. and !he enth~slas".' into your approach. The cause realistically and practically. high school teachers on Friday 'Delinquency Factor with WhICh they make theIr c~n- in which we are working is a '

Opening convel}tion proceed- with Sister John Elizabeth' ~cts has ~l.ways been the decI~- noble and dignified cause. I ask' lngs, ,Rev. Edward J. Gorliian. . S.U.S,C., A.M" princ'ipal of th~ PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Db- 109 f~ctor. 10 our success. ThIS' God to bless your efforts." diocesan superintendent of Academy of the Sacred Hearts, ~ scene material is "an important year It w111 be the same.' schools, and general convention Fall River acting as 'chairman' contributing factor in' juvenile "On~ Sunday you will be com~ chairman, traced the increase of, and Rev.<>Stanley Bezuska S.J.' ,delinquency," a well known ,mencing very important work­juvenite delinque!lcy' in the chairman of the mathemati~s de~ '. psychologist said,her'e. mak,ing your contacts for the United States to the Godless partment 'of Boston .College t'he Dr. A M. Ornsteen of Phila- Appeal. You will be offering education offered many Amer- speaker.' '. ' delphia warned that pornograph- your-fellow diocesans an oppor-­iC,an children. He quoted re- This session was follow~d by ic materials "expose young minds tunity to participate in the work cently released stati~tics show- departmental discussion groJps to 'iemptation, stimulate' 'the of Charity that is an ,obligation' ing,that more crimes were com-. ,for 'high school teachers at most primitive feelings and im-, for each of us. Each contact

,'mitte(J, in the United States,dur'" which teachers of the same'sub- pulses and lead astray in thought must ,'be told that the private, ing 195.7 than': in anypreyious jects ill different high schools' and behavior.", ' " ," charity, dollar is far mOI:r,effec­year, pearly.hall of ther'nby, boys met to corder' on' the course of : He made the statement in tes- .{i~ethan,the 'public welfare

. I d 18 I 't" 'be'f' F d I' . d dollar. He must be, told that and glr s un er . study for each, department.' Sub- lmony' ?re a: e era, gran . Catholic Charities stretches its

',These _statistics' are "the .fruit I jects cover:ed included Engiisn' jury" investiga:ting: obscene' let- , ..do.llarto th'e top' li.mit' of ,aceom.p';' , , of 'some of the laisSez-faire'theo- "history, science ,mathemati~s'" ,ter§ alld photographs which have

, ,,. ries :'of' education with.,', their. foreign, :language~ 'and comme'r~ ,.' been ,mail,ed into ,this area ,in " ",Ignoring of ,the effect~ of original .. , cial courses.' ' increasing nUrI1bers ,in recent ". aiR~' a~d ~ the . weakeni.n~, ~{ the.:'. "Other ".convention $peaken ~ih- m~n~hs, ,c~i~~ly ,by. distribut~r:s

.' will;" 'charged !he, superinten-. ' cludedRev.. Raymond T. Con~i- located in' California. , ' " . ",'dent. .. ' ,'dine and Rev.' William J. M'c- Dr. 'Ornsteen told !he grand

, ' Speaking..'at the opening ses- Mahon. 'Father Considine's topic jury ,that, the ·letters and photo­:lIion of the ,second day of the was" "The Missions: 'and' the. graphs under investigation "are"

'convention; Rev: George Walter, I Schools,".wh'ile Father McMahon s,:,ch' ,strong-, fare ,that' chi~dren' C.SS.R, of the Ro~buryMission discussed "Tthe CathedralCarrip may well',lose the sensitivities ,(::hurch, also eJ;Ilphasi1;ed the i!D- and the Lay Retreat Movement:" ,necessary for any 'appreciatioll portance of religion' in the; Cath- Attentiants, at' the convention of the finer things in life." He

..= ... olice school curriculum.' ' , ,. also heard'the Msgr.Coyle High added that there' are "numerous , I . Sputnik,he said,is not the'real School Band under the direction .cases" of' children ,requiring

problem facing educators. "The of Brother Eldred'C,S.C., and 'psychiatric treatment after ex­,onl~, crisis is the urgent need for witnessed, the"pr~sentati~n of posure to such material.' ,

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religious training in the curricu­lum," he declared, and con­tinued, referring to the current emphasis on science teaching: "What about the science of sci­ences-religion?"

Discussion groups formed an important part of both days of the convention program, afford­ing teachers an 'opportunity to present their own classroom problems. Among groups and their leaders were:

Sister Mary Grace, R.S.M., B.Ed" principal of SS. Peter and Paul School, Fall River, chair­man of a discussion of "Reading"

awards to winners of the l Fir~t

Annual Diocesan Science Fair: - .

Guild for Blin'd' Plans . . '<>,

Convention in Fall The annual convention and

~ishop's Day, usually held in May by the Diocesan Guild for the Blind, will be conducted in September, Rt. Rev. Msgr. J6­seph Sullivan, Diocesan director, announced at the monthly'meet­ing of the Fall River Guild In Sacred Heart School Sunday.

Monsignor Sullivan conducted Rosary and Benediction in the ,f. l. 'COLLINS & SONS

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with Miss Mary Ellen Heffernan., A.M" reading consultant with Scott, Foresman & Co. as speaker.

Mother St. Vincent de Paul,' R.J,M" principal of Jesus-Mary -Academy, Fall River, 'chairman of a group of high school teach­

'ers who considered "Catholic ,Literature in the Catholic High •.School" with BrassiI, FitzGerald, :A,M" .Department of English, :Stonehill College, as speaker.

Friday's ,discussion groups .in­eluded two sessions fol' elemen­tary school teachers: a study of the values to' be derived from use of the "Progress in Arith­metic': series of textbooks, under

,the chairmanship o~ Sister ,Marie

church prior to the meeting, ~t which member's .were greeted by Rev.'GeOl:ge E, Sullivan, pas­tor of St. Dominic's -Church, Swansea, regional director.

Entertainment was presented by the Firesicters,' a' member o~­ganization of the Society for the Preservation arid Encourage' ­ment of Barbe{S!'top Quartet Singing in America, The quartet included Ed Berube; tenor; Bill Vibberts,: 'lead; Jim Harrington, baritone, and Ernie Mellor,' bass,

Hostesses were members of Notre Dame de Lourdes' Parish Women's Guild, with Miss Helen Chace and Mrs. Antonio Lagasse, co-chairmen. ,

I

THE ANCHOR- . 19SPORTS CHATIER . Thurs., May 1, 1958 . . \'Four CVO Junior Soccer

,Oi~alley. Den~es~eague Teams'.'in ITourney .:Time Maga~ine. .' '. By Jack Kmeavy :.

The Fall 'River District Junior Soccer League is no' Misstatement more. }Iowever, the 'circuit will continue to function under

LOS ANGELES (NC)- Wal­the aegis of the CYO banner. The Rev. Walter Sullivan ' ter F. O'Malley, president of theCYO director in Fall River, announced plans for an ope~ Los An'gelesDodgers baseball tournament to commence on club, has flatly denied a state­career at Coyle where he assis­

.ment attributed to him by aMay 11 in which the four ted Jim Burns in football and national newsmagazine that heteams of the Southern New directed freshmen baseball. knows daily communicants whoEngland CYO Junior Soccer A four letter man in baseball spend the rest of the day after

League will participate. and football at St. Raphael Mass "thieving."

Manuel Freitas, second vice­ Academy; Pawtucket, R. 10' Mc­r ... president of the Carthy now teaches history and A feature article.in the news­

Southern New also coaches junior varsity foot­ magazine (Time), referring to England Soccer ball at Case. As a youth he was the Dodgers president's business Football Asso­ active in CYO sports in Provi­ associations with "teetotaling, ciation and act­ dence, playing with teams rep­ profanity-hating" Branch Rick­ing president of resenting St. Michael's parish. ey, one time Dodger general the junior cir ­ Jack currently resides in Provi-'" manager, said "the two never got cuit, will direct dence with his wife, Barbara, a~ong," identified Mr. O'Malley the tournament and their three children. asa Roman Catholic and quoted. with the assist ­ . . Baumann Looks Good . '..him as saying: "I'm no psalm­ance of Jose The future may not be at all .singing Methodist, but I don't Costa and Wil­ dark for the Red Sox if and k l10w as I ever did anybody any liam Mol' r i s ­ when .their hitting c'omes around. real harm. I'm not knocking

sette, first vice-president and The lefthander they've,' sought .. }~rlmcl:\ for his 'beliefs; h;1 fact, secretary, respectively, of SNE­ since the departure of Mel Par­ I'ye known plenty of daily com­SFA. It is anticipated that a nell could well be :young .F.ra,n~ ml,lnicants in. my religiol'l who New Bedford team' will" enter Baumann. We witnessed Frank's spent the rest of the day thiev­the tournament within the next seven inning stint against Ramos' ing." week and an additional Tiverton and the Senators on Friday and Mr. O'Malley said il'l an inter­eleven. may also join ranks. I want to tell you h'e was quick. view here "I regret having to •

The League as presently C<)n­ Ironically; it was diminutive dignify the Time cover article stituted comprises" undefeated Albie Pe~rson,. erstwhiie Sox' with a denial. But I unequivo­Espirito Santos of Fall ,River; chattel, .~ho. .Spen~d Baumann'" cally deny the direct quote about the Portuguese-American Juni~ do.w'n~all., Albie. sil,lgl~d in):d":

~daily" communicants' who 'spend ors, . Attleboro; the·, Odoles die. y'ost wh~ ~a~ lofted.. a'harig­ .....:.WlfEF;LC~ilt'WEbJ;>ING:.Jani~e·4 Brado becomes the rest of ·the day' 'thieving"'atlJ from Tiverton, and the .. Cran­ ing Bil~m~nn c\,U"~e ~igh,~gain.s~ t~e.:'9.rid.e·QfAlexa~~¢r! '::A~~,Auadrozzi at St. .Anne's ChQr~h, tl'ibuted to me 'in Time." .' '''',1

ston Juniors, Cranst<;m,. R. I. A the left centerfield wall for two' R,~nest¢I'; 'N.: .Y.,~~:F~ther John Merklinger witnesses .the .: 'Charhis·. G..: Johnson, spc;>rt8fifth team that has tentatively bases.. Notm Zauchin, another

cer~ll).~:nY. Thene~lywe91:l'are"both sufferers of, muscular editor; reports· on an intervit;~'accepted an invitation to 'compete Boston ex, rescued: Pearson 'with an' insurance run to ~lose out the dYstl.'opPY, and ~still: co~tfnue treat.mEmts wregain their 'with Mr. O'Malley in the curl'ehtin tournament play is the .highly Scoring. ., health. NC Photo." ,.' I, . ., Il18u'e of The Tidings, newspaperregarded Ludlow Boys' Club, , ..

Baumann set ten Senators Of the Archdiocese of Los An~---:; "1

Freitas Active in CYO geles Mr. Johnson says ~r. Director Freitas is a well down'on strikes and looked par;' Broth'er Andre Cause BarnstableStuderit: O'Malley did not object to someticularly effective against bigknown sports figure in this area.

Ray Sievers and bigger Jim .Before' Congregation Wins College Office' of teferences made to him in the He has been active in CYO cir­ Time article, but that "he didLemon. His control was not Peter Drott, a junior·m~jori'ngcles for a number of years dur­ VATICAN CITY (NC) -Thewhat lit might have been, witness in chemistry at St. Francis Col­ object to its putting in direCting which time his St. Anthony

the five walks issued. Frank beatification cause of Brother quotes 'statements I never havelege, Loretto, Pa.,· has beenof Padua teams have annexed Andre of the Congregation of Inade in my life.' " Diocesan titles in basketball and couldn't mak!! his curve behave elected vice-president of the Stu-Holy Cross has been introducedand this eventually hurt him. dent Council for the 1958-59baseball. For the past six years before the Sacred CongregationBut his fast ball. was real live school year.Mr . Freitas has coached the of Rites.and he appear.ed quite strong.Junior Varsity soccer squad at He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Look for better things for Frank Brother Andre was born Al­Portsmouth Priory where his Ernest L. Drott of Main Street,

if manager Higgins gives him a fred Bassette in Iberville nearteams have met with notable Barnstable.regular t':lrn. Montreal, Canada, in 1845. In

success. 'Drc>tt is also an active member1870, at 25, he entered the Con­The response to the establish­ Stonehill to Present gregation of Holy Cross and was of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fratern­ment of the CYO Soccer League

assigned to Notre Dame College ity, the Science Club, the Glee has been most favorable. Indic­ Orig.inal Musical Play in Montreal. In 1904 he founded Club, the Dramatics Club, and isations are that a' strong and well . ,Stoneh,111 College Speecl1,..Arts t~eOratory .of S~. ,roseph. in .the student· affiliate to the Amer­organized CYO circuit Will func­

ISoci~ty will prt!sentim .original l\{~>ntreaJin a small ,chap~l, nex.t ican Chemical Society.tion next season. At the moment. musical cOlpli!dy. at Oliy,er Ames to which a vast shrine was 'sub­interest is high in the impending High Sch091;next Sunday and SC9uent,ly buil,t. If~ .died i.fi .1937.tournament and Fr, Sulliv.an has l\1onday. Entitleq. "My Squart;idonated, in behalf of the CYO ,,{Jroth~r ~ndr~'s writingS,werf;l

~addie", .the pl/lY ,is .the resultorganization, a 19-inch .cup. to ~l?prov:ed by th~ ~ongrega,tionof of; ~e combined writing,. talentsbe awarded the winning team. . Ri~~s ill.19~5: ··Propot\ent Qf his~f Larry Bottari, a junior,. andThe interscholastic ba'seball <;au~e.is ~is. Eminen<:e C~ementeKenneth Burke, a senior." ";season is still young, y~t.Ware" Cardinal. Mi<;af~, V,ical,' ~neJ:'~1

ham's outstanding .Tom' .Eccles­ , Carol Braga;'/lenior, ~all Rive~1 pt ~~s ,Jlolinc13s .:pope, Pil,ls ·"'11iPresident of Speech-Arts is'ton has already hung ;"p .two for Rome, ~md .. th~ postulator. is :choreographer;. Beth .; QuigleYl,no-hit, no::'ruh games:'. 'The Iastt rl,lther . ,~~w~rd,ae!!tc;m, .pro­!:freshman, .C/lnton, is:'mush:lil dio.balling. righthander, .: an. <All.. <;,ufatpr ~~nera,l o~ th~ ,F{Qly' Cro.sa,rector. . . . . !

.Dioc~san halfback· cholc.e, last Fathers 1' ••• • ••.•••

: "My Square Laddie;' revolvesFall, is one of the classiest around the problems of a woman­mound men to come out of the "~'-"'~""""""'~, ., .hating professor who' finds his .Old Colony League In some campus over-run with co-edstime. War e ham, defending much to the delight of the ~al~ .league champion, also boasts a :, Protect :.,1 students. The musical numbersclever portslder in Ken Borsari.I

Both boys are rumored heading include: "In a Class With a GirI'" ~ What You Have .~ ~

,for Holy Cross. "I'm Going to College in th~ ~ -" , Playing the .outfield, and hit­ Morning";, "I Could" Have~ ting in the fourth spotIor North~ Crammed All Night"; "The Rain :McGOWAN.~ -eastern is Dartmouth's pride; 'in Spain',~; "Wouldn't It'Be Love­t John Erikson. John hit one Jy"; "I've Grown Accustomed : I.nsurf:lnce !,gency :.

:1 downtown in a losing cause at ·to Her Face". ~ 54 PLEASANT 'STREET ~ Boston University Field last ~ NORTH AnLEBORO ~, . .. . ,week. At second,base for the Providence College Frosh is Bob ~ TEL Myrtle 9-8231 , Souza, ex-Somerset. captain and ~•••••••~ ••~.~.,••••"J four year luminary. "Sweet" carries a four game .461 average into competition this week.

,I The top notch scholastic tilt in the area this week finds Dur­fee at New Bedford today. Both teams at this writing are 3-0 on'. the season. Durfee,1957 State Champion, is again a formidable unit with experienced personnel studding the lineup. The Hill ­toppers posted the season's high against Taunton last Thursday, taking the Herrings into camp, 19-1. The possible return of Joe Sylvia, New Bedford's classy shortstop, should bolster the Crimson's morale for the Durfee invasion.

McCarthy Coach at Case Case, defending Narry cham­

pion with a 3-0 record, is the only undefeated nine in the smaller school circuit. The Cardinals have gotten off the ..ark fast under the direction of new coach, Jack McCarthy. Jack, a Providence College grad­ute, launched hili' coaching

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i 6

Pictorial. Rey'iew of Diocesa~ ,Teachers Convention

,

, ENTHUSIASM PERVADES CONVENTION: Top row, left to right: ~rother Augustus, F.I.C. of Monsignor Prevost High School, Fall River, ,discussion leader for the Mathematics section; 5cience Fair. win­~ers; Frederick- J, Fitzimmons; Coyle High School, Taunton, third prize; Lea E. Cyr, St. Mary's High, Taunton, first prize; Rev. Edward J. Gor­man, Diocesan" Superiptendent of Schools, and Timothy W. Robbins, Coyle High, second prize. Sister Mary Bonifaee,- I.H.M. of Philadelphia is pic­tl1",,,r'.gn<>::tk'ng to the Elementary School Principals. Middle-row,' left to

. right: Dr. James J. Cribbin of New York University, keynote speaker; S.. : Mary Virginia, KS.Mo, Principal Of Holy Family High School, New Bedford, and Rt. Rev. James J. Gerrard V.G., who presided at the opening

session. Rev..George Walter, C.SS.R, of the Mission Church, :Roxbury, . is shown addressing a general session. Rev. Raymond T. Consid.ine, Dio­

cesan Director of the ~pagation of the Faith, reports on the Mission activities of diocesan natives. Bottom row, left to right: l\fary E. Heffer­

o nan, A.M;-, a reading consultant, exp~>unds modern reading methods. Miss Mary J. Murphy, secretar,y on the Propagation of the Faith Office, watches as Gerald and Shirley Pimental, dressed in Brazilian costumes, distribute mission litel4l.ture to Sister Lawrence, St. Theresa's Convent, New Bed­ford, and Sister Mary Evelyn of St. Stanislaus's Convent, Fall River. Rev. Stanley Bezuska, 8.J., Of BostOn Coll'ege, comments on modern mathe­maticaltrends. . t

III