Pope Joh-n Names Two Americans To Sacred College of Cardinals

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TheI

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

Fall River, Mass. Thursday, Nov. 20, 1958 Second Cia.. Mail Pri..i1e~ea PRICE lOeVol. 2, No. 47 Authorized a' Fall Kinr. Ma... $4.00 pe' Yea'

Bishops Cite Right· To Teach Morals

WASHINGTON (NC)-The Church's right to' teach extends to moral questions as well as dogmatic truths, the Bishops of the United States have declared.

"As in matters of faith she has the right and power 110 teach truth and to dis­

in the confusion of modern plur­tinguish it from heresy, so alism" ' the ' traditionaf' right "of in the fields of morals she the Church to teach. ' has the right to, define "It- is an' enduring tribute to 'Yirtue and to distinguish it from 'the wisdom of the· men who sin," 'they said. framed American freedom that

The Bishops have emphasized they placed no hindrance in ·the this point in a statem~nt on "The"'" way -of the Church as teacher," Teaching Mission of the Catholic they said.. "Fidelity to 'their're­Church," issued in their behalf ' straint is a proof of our national

,by tOe Administrative Board of greatness." , the National Catholic Welfare Citing 'the "~e~vy' inroa<if Conference. mad..~ on "the offICIal and popu­

The Bishops said the statement lar thinking of men and nations" has been issued to "reaffirm * * * 'Turn to Page Si~teen

New Bedford Parish Plans Thariksgiyi'ng Jubilee Mass

His Excellency, the Most Reverend Bishop, will preside at a Solemn High ~ass of Thanksgiving marking the golden jubilee of St. Hedwig's parish, New Bedford~ .To take place Thanksgiving morning, the Mass will be followed by a' parish jubilee banquet

Friars Minor Conventual. Priests at Woodro.w Wilson auditor­ from Our Lady of Perpetualium, Rodney French Boule­ Help, New Bedford;' Holy Cross, vard.' Fall River; and Our Lady of the

Holy Rosary, Taunton, will beVery Rev. Father George Ros­among guests of honor at thekwitalski, O.F,M, Conv., S.T.D., Mass' and banquet. ' provincial of St. Anthony's Prov­

ince of the Friars Minor Conven­ Mission Church tual, will celebrate the Mass St. Hedwig's was originally a which will be attended by rep­ 'mission of Our Lady of Perpetual resentatives of the diocesan and, Help Church.' The latter served religious clergy in addition to all the Polish people' in New parishioners. . Bedford. In 1908 the mission be­

St. Hedwig's is among four came a parish in its 0"Yn right, Diocesan parishes staffed by the Turn to Page Sixteen

Interest in A~riual Charity Ball Seen in First Stage of- Co~t.~cts

With Bishop Connolly heading a long list of distin­guished guests, the fourth aimual Charity Ball for under­privileged of the Diocese will herald the arrival of,the 1959 social season throughout this area.

Sponsored by the Society immeasurably to the fabuloUs

ef St. Vincent de Paul and success of last year's affair when the Diocesan Council of more than 4,000 guests thronged Cat hoI i c Women, Bishop Lincoln Park to hOlwr Bishop Connolly's Charity Ball will Connolly- for his devotion and feature the triumphant return service to the underprivileged of Lester Lanin and his inter­ children of the Diocese. nationally famous dance band. Turn to Page TwelveIt will take place at, Lincoln Park, Wednesday Evening,"J'an:. •••••••••.•••• ~,.,••••••• uary T. Legion of Decency

4,000 Present Recognized as the Social Reg­ Film, ListingsIster's favorite orahestra, the

Lanin aggregation of 16 accom­plished musicians contributed On Page.15

VATICAN .CITY (NC)-His Holiness Pope John XXIII has ~amed 23 prelates to the Sacred College of Cardinals, increasing the strength of the senate of the Church from 70 to 75 for the first time in nearly 400 years.

Those selected include two of the most prominent churchmen in the United States-Archbishops Richard J. Cushing of Boston and John

,.

F. O'Hara, C.S.C., of Phila­delphia.

In addition, His Excellency Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, who has just marked his 25t~ anniversary as Apostolic Delegate to the United States, is among those who will be given the Red Hat.

The consistory at which the 13 Italian and 10 non-Italian pre­lates are to be raised to the car"" dinalitial dignity is scheduled for December 15. It will be the first such consistory in nearly five years, .

Widely-Known Among the best known of the

men who are to be named Cardi­.nals are Archbishop Giovanni Battista Montini' of Milan and Msgr. Domenico Tardini, who' as veteran collaborators of Pope Pius XII in the Vatican Secre­tariat of State both declined the Red Hat offered them by Pope Pius in 1!152.

in revealing that he was nam­ing Msgr. Tardini to the. Sacred College, :Pope' John also, made him SecretaJ,'y of State. One of the first acts of his pontificate­

'CARDJ;NAL' O'HARA, ., ' Turn to Page Seventeen CARDINAL CUSHING,

A'me'rican H'ierarc'hY ,Condem'ns" ••. ' • ":'.' ,.'. l. . . I

Enforced Racial Segregation WASHINGTON (NC)-Eriforced segregation' cannot "responsible and sober-min­

be reconciled with the Christian :view Of our fellow man, the ded Americans of· all relig'­Bishops of the United States have declared. ious "faiths" to i'seize the

In a statement issued here 'the ,U. S. -Bishops called on mantle of leadership frona the agitator and the rac,ist."

Bishop ,Connolly, Hails', Selection, The heart of the race questioa

I'Of Boston' ',Archbishop Cushing' is ".moral and' religious," the Bishops said, declaring that "it is vitill that we act now and act

Cardinal Cushing. We joinBishop Connolly issued the following statement concerning with' all brother-bishops and

decisively." They added:the elevation of Archbishop all 'Boston' neighabors and Cushlng to' the r:ank of Car- friends in congratulating him "If'our attitude is governed by

on the accolade that crowns a the great Christian law of love, dinal: career of exceptional devotion of ne~ghbor and respect for hit!

, The'spirit of Christmas is in sen~,i~of G~d and his fel ­ . rights, then' we can work out already present in the great low-men., We pray for 'him harmoniously the techniques for glff conferred upon us by our health and happiness and con­ making legal, educational, eco­Holy Father. We all rejoice in nomic and social adjustments.tinued blessings in the 'years the eminent distinction shown that lie ahead. "But if our hearts are poisoned

by hatred, or even by indiffer­ence toward the welfare and rights of our fellow men, then our nation faces a grave internal crisis."

Turn to Page Eighteen

Ordinary Urges Cha r~ty in Plea For CU Funds

Catholics throughout the Diocese will be asked on Sunday to contribute to the support of the Catholic Uni­versity of America, Washington.

In a letter which will be read af all Masses, the Most Reverend Bishop stresses the contributioa of Catholic University to Catho­lic education 0 n a II leveh throughout the count'ry.

"When we give, we assure our whole educational system' rich benefits that come in the person of te~ching Sisters and priests by the .thousands who have gotteri, their training at Catholic

P ARISIl STARTS CLOTHING DRIVE: Members of ·St. University," stated the prelate. The' special university collec­Mary's P~rish,. North A~tleboro, contribute to the BIshops'

tion will be taken up at allThanksgiving Glothing Drive. Mrs. Ralph Myette arid Masses Sunday, Nov. 30, thedaughter Rosalind donate warm clothing, to collector, Mrs. week following the reading of Adrien Piette. His Excellency's letter.

THINKING OF CHRISTMAS. ,Give A Subscription to THE ANCHOR

Send to Parents, Relatives and Friends-Daug,hters ,a t School-Boys in the Service , A Weekly Reminder to Loved Ones of Your Thoughtfulness ' Subscription Blank on "Page 13

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November 19, 1958

DIOCESE 'OF FALL RIVER FALL RIVER. MASSAUHus],;·!·rs

.'

BISHOP'S OFFICB

Beloved in Christ:

On Sunday next; your offering in support of higher learning and; the Catholic UrihjersitY·. of America will be accepted. We urge your continued generosity... ' .. ,

"\" ... The University has no endowment, beyond what "moneys are contributed by the faithfuL Incom'e from student sources fails by far' to·, meet' mountiJlg expenses. So it is important that we lend aid to keep our school in the forefront of American universities, whe~e it is. When we give, we a~sure our whole edu­cational system rich benefits that come in the person of teaching sisters and priests by the thousands who have gotten their training at Catholic University.

" Graduates from the schools of Theology and Canon Law' serve each diocese in responsible positions. 'More and more members of the laity are' being equipped to take important roles as leaders in the world of science, business, government and' the' professions.

, We have many reasons .to take pride in. this institution. It represents sacrifice. It is a monument of our own devotion' to Catholic education. It' is 'a precious gift to our, land,' dedicated to uphold and

' .... assert, the moral courage and religious conviction-so necessary to 'our times.'

To meet the problems of an atomic age,we need men an(I women of gfeat knowledge and high prin­Ciple.Please· God;' their 'number will incr~ase.' Arid

',may all of us share in bringing this growth to pass at the Catholic University. '. ,', .

Believe 'me;" with, 'eyery 'devoted good wish and a l:tearty thanks for. what you do for the cause of Catholic education" , .

.Faithfully yours in Christ, .!;

~~~6l.'d':~.. '. of Fall RIver. " ,

Taunton Parish to Present Play St. Anthony's Little Theatre

Groupe of . unton; will' pre­sent its first' major produc­tion, The .Who~e 'l:own's ...Talk­ing, . a comedy in thre,e ~cts, on Saturday,)'{ov::'22, ai-..!I'.i'!~M., in St. ,:Anthopy'~',SchooI:' ,~uditor­ium. ' ',' .... .. ':. '~:'

,The. Pt9gra!T1'; '~hich ,is~ dedi­eated --'by 'tfte:players to;, their pastor, the Right Reverend: Mon­signor ManuElI J. 'f~xeira, has been approv~d~by t~e pastor'an4 his assistants, Rey.. Joseph, ,Oli­veira, general chairman for th~ . . ", ~ ":' .

. d' L t '. '. - . S.econ' ec ure On Pare,nts,' ,:Children ,.,,:pla'ce in'the living' foom. of the

, Simmons. home in. SanduS,kY, 'The second~i~cii.trli in the

Cana Conference' sei'i'es will be, presented at"7:30 P.M.. Sunday -t,Opr Lady of Perpetual Help Church, New Bedford,' .

:The 'sessie d'i's~usses relation­ships between parents and young children and includes' a question and· answer period and· social hour.. '.

Cana Conferences are con-, dlicted' by' the Family Life Bu-! reau of the Dio<;ese with priestsas' lecturers. Catholic and non-Catholic married' couples are in-. vited to attend: '

Legion. of Decency

,'. ' ~.

. I 'f' t' . spectIve c assl Ica lO~S.

Unobjectio~ab~e ~for Adults-I Want to Live. (This classifica": ti0r,t is ~pplica~ll7 .~nly to pr~nts shown m the contmental Umted States.) ,

Objectionable in Part for All -,-Party Girl: Suggestive cos­tuming and, Ijilncing; r.eflects, t~e acceptability' of divorce and re- ' marriage; excessive brutality.., ' '~,Perfect Furlough: Suggestive

sltuations and':dtalogue. ' ·Class A, Section 2 - 'ferror....

Fr.om· the Year 'sOOO;'TwoC:Headed": . StiY. '" ,

'<;:la88 -A,":SettiorC3 '- 'Horse's Mouth; Monster on the. C~mpus.

THE ANCHOR

~ond-cla88 mail privileges ft\1thorized .t ~'all River,' Mass. Published everY rliursday '!'t .u9~·Highland A,venue, Ifall Ri,,~r, Mass., 'bY the Catholic .Press of the DiOl:eRc 'or Fan·.River) Runscri.,...t.f.l1n'~"'QriCerl »' _II. pOstpaid u...oo per year.': '

' in" the cast are parishioners of ,and faithful more closely united Lourdes Pilgrimage St. Anthony's. with the' re'presimtative 'of the WORCESTER-,-The Most Rev.

Holy Father than are we' with JohnJ. Wright, b.D., Bishop of Pont.".ff Create's New' Archbishop Cicognani." , Wor<;ester, will, personally ,lead

The Cardinal said that in an a national pilgrimage'to Lourdes

event, and Rev. Lourenco Avila; co-chairman,-as one of. many activities planned for the youth of the parish:-

The Little Theatre Groupe is composed of teenagers from Taunton High 'School, Coyle High School,. and St. 'Mary's' School. -The Gro'upe is directed by' Joanna F. Roche, teacher of French and English at Taunton. High S~bool, organist and choir director at Sacred'Heart'Church, a~d .a member-of St. A!1thony's ·Parish.

. . ,The action of the play takes'

Ohio, in the summer, sometime in the 1920's.

Except for Peter Cabana,-who is\ a member of St., Jacques Ch h d R"'h d'S'"urc ,an ,IC ar Immons (understudy), a member. of St. Joseph's Church,-illl students'

The followmg films are to be .. Name in New York. added to the lists 'in their re-' "Th' . I t' .. d 'f

SILVER JUBILEE" GIFT: More than 150 American Bishops honored the Apostolic Delegate, Amleto Cicognani, with a chalice on the occasion of his 25 years service in that· post and of· his episcopal consecration. Pope"John named the Delegate a Cardinal Sunday. With the Delegate are, left to right,'Archbishop Francis'P. Keough of Bal­timore, the Delegate,. James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles, Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York. NC Photo.

.Bishops .Ho'norAppsto~ic Delegate: On ··Occasionof 25 Years Service' . WASHINGToN. (NC) '- The' Bishops of' the' United

'-States paid tribute to His Excellency- Archbishop Amleto , Giovannja Cicognani as a man who in his 25 years as' APos­

tolic Delegate to the United:States has won both resp~t and affection." , . ,." .

, . . ".' election, the Pontiff had spokenIn a oanquet III Washmg- to him of his "esteem" and "grat­

ton's She rat 0 n - Carlton itude"to "our Apostolic Dele­. Hotel, more than 150 Amer- gate for all he has ·done." f

Prelature in 'Bolivia audience with His Holiness Pope for the closing of the Centennial, h

VATICAN CITY (NC)-,-Pope - Jo nXXIII after his recent Jubilee, Year, Feb. 11. John XXIiI has created the new Pre'lilture Nullius of Coroico in Bqlivia, 'and entrusted ,it to the Franciscan '1:'ro.vince of the Holy

'. 2 ' - THE ANCHOR

Thurs.,. Nov. 20, 1958

Pope John Vis't., HisCatheOdro'l ' On Sunday

VATICAN' CITY (NC) ­,The Prefect of Papal Cere­monies, Msgr. Enrico Dante, , has announced details of the visit to be madtl by His Holiness Pope John XXIII to the Basilica;

.. of St. John Lateran to take of­ficial possession of his cathednll church on Sunday. :.

The Pope will leave the Vat't ­can Sunday morning in a- motor:' cade of about 10 cars and will drive through Rome past guards of honor to the Lateran Palace which ajoins the basilica.

From there he will be carried in procession, 'preceded by the Papal Court and the cardinals,

_ through the square in front of

, e new pre a u~e IS rna e 0 territory taken from the 'Arch­diocese of L8 Paz and will be one of its suffragans. It has 120,000 inhabitants in 22 parishes.

.. ' , I .

FORTY HOURS DEVOTiON'

~ov, 23~St. Sia~islaus, Fall' Riv.er. , .

< St. Arnie; New Bedford. Nov~ .2f!-St. .Catlleiineis Con­

vent, Fall'River. Nov.'3O-0ur Lady .of. ·,·the " • Immac\11ate Con<;eption, . New:. Bedford. . , '

sf. Margaret, Buzzards Bay.

Dec. 7-'-St. Anthony of Padua, , 'Fall Rivet. ',. .:,'

'. ~ .~; ~t. :~i.;.~air~~y.,~~~" ~, '

,', :

" "

. ~ ..,

Terrific Traffic Problems'" Solved

For long wearing rugs , Or wall to ,wall. .

/,' . "

.MOR~NCY'SPRICES ".

Are Lowest- of' AII-'f, .

MORENCY'S Carpetin'g ...

"~"". '~"PURCHASE ST. .. NEW B~FORD

CARPET WITH EASE . 'at MORENCY'S ., t ,." . .'..

ican bishops honored him for Cardinal Spellman read a mes­his quarter-century of service sage :sent in the' name' of' Po~e t,o the Church ,in this country. J?h.n, by, Msgr, Domenico Tar­The Bishops had .just finished dml, Vatican Pro-Secretary of their annual twO-day meetiilg at Stat~. . the Catholic University of Amer- HI~ Emmence James Francis ica here. Cardmal McIntyre, Archbishop

Highlight of the occasion was of Los Angeles,. also spoke at the presentation of a solid gold the ba~q.u~t. He decla~ed that jewel-studded chalice and paten- the P?sl~~on of Apos~ohc Dele­to Archbishop Cicognani. The gate IS o,f greater lI;npo~tance chalice was handmade in Milan and magmtud~ than ItS made­Italy, ,by a firn:t ~ which special; , ~uat~ ,?ehSignatiO~,,, for it~ ~older izes in sacred vessels. IS a s eph~rd to the ,BishOps '. . .' '." . . of the country. ,

Of umque. deSign;, It took ..four , Archbishop Cicognani, si;leak­months to execut~. Deplc~ed ing, in reply,. promised: "Using ?round t~e cup CJf the chahce this chalice, I'shall continue my I? bas~rehe~·.are scenes f~om th.e humble prayers' and mementos ~Ife?f Chrl~t., ~r~und It~ base for you, your dear priests and 10·' high rehef . IS'~ ~ephca', of people, and' shall ask ferlenily Leonardo Da VmcI's "Last' illatthis·tourttry, uhder the 'Wise Supper." leadership of its bishops; r~main

The chalice bears the inscrip- always eve!1 with regard tO'the tion: "To our beloved Archbish-: 'Chtirch;'the hmd' of the"f:oee op Cicognani from the hierarchy arid home' of the brave.';' .,.', of the United States." - ' "The' Apostolic DeIE~gate'de­

The chalice was presented to cul'red 'himself""sin'cerely"g'rate­the ~postolic Del,egate by' His fU.I, highly honored, a.nd at ·,th.e Eminence' Francis C a I.' din a I same time embarrassed and con": Spellman, Archbishop of New fused that you should think, of York. Cardinal Spellman ,de- me in this g~nerous w·ay." clared himself "con.fident in Say- "Both gift and' donors," he ing that in no country of the added, "are most dear to me." ,world are the hierarchy, clergy .

the . basilica and into the great church which is his cathedral as Bishop of Rome.

Ma'ss Ordo FRIDAY"":"'Presentation of t~

Blessed Virgin Mary. Greatel' Double. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Second Collect for the Pope; Preface ol Blessed Virgin.

0, '. \0

. SATURDAY-St. Cecilia, Virgill and ' Martyr. Double. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect for the Pope; CommOil .preface.

SUNDAY"":"XXVr and Last'Su~ day After Pentecost, Double.

· Green'. MasS Prop~r; Gloria; · Second ColleCt St.' Clement' I, Pope and Martyr; Third Col;'

, lect'for the 'p~pe; Creed; Pref­ace of·Trinity. '. '

MONDAY- St. John of,' the Cross, confessor and Doctor-of 'the' Church:. Double. Whit.e, Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Coli e c t St. Chrysogonus Martyr; Third Collect for th~ Pope; 'Greed; Common Pref~ ace.

TUESDAY - St. Catherine 01. Aleximdria, Virgin and Mar.,. tyro Double. Red. Mass Prope.r; Gloria; Second Collect for' the

. Pope; Co~mon Preface. ' :W~:t)NESi:>.AY':'-' s'i .. Sylv~ster.

Abbot a~<;l Confessor. Doubl~. White. Ma6S Proper;- Gloria; Second Collect St. Peter· of

:,' AleXandria, Bisl1-opa·nd. Mar,,,: · tyr; . Thir~: Coll~ct for, ,the Pope; Common ·Preface. \ ..... ,

THURSDAy-M~. of previous. Sunday..Simple. Green. Masa Proper; No Gloria or 'Creed; Second Collect for, the Pope;

· Comon Preface.

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ST. HEDWIG JUBILEE: Parishioners of St. Hedwig Parish, New Bedford, will observe the Golden Jubilee of th~ Parish. Mak~ng plans are Rev. Emil Tokarz, O.F.M. Conv., assistant. .:'

THE ANCHOR­American Catholic Relief Totals 3Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958$723.Million to Overseas Needy

WASHINGTON (NC)-Relief supplies valued at well Eight U. S. Se~s over $723 million have been sent to the needy overseas by the U.S. Catholic Bishops' worldwide relief agency since it - Have Received was established 15 years ago. . CardinalsThis has been disclosed by tained a foreign relief program Archbishop Francis P. Ke- value of $140,907,794.90. The ,naming of 23 new' ough of ·Baltimore at the Clothing Drive Cardinals by Pope John annual Bishops' meeting. Archbisho'p Keough indicated brought the number in the The Archbishop, chairman of the that a great deal of credit for Sacred Col1ege to 75 - the.board of trustees of Catholic Re- the tremendous increase in the <­ first time it has gone over thelief Services _ National Catholic volume. of ,the agency's relief customary 10 since Pope SixtusWelfare Conference, said that . supplies during the past five V settled on this number in 1586.since its founding the agency has years must be given to the United sent to foreign countries food, States Department of Agricul­ The United States once more clothing, medicinals and other ture and the International Co­ has four Cardinals-the number supplies valued at $723,442,487:08, operation Administration, .which it has had these several years

have made it possible for Amer­ before the deaths of Cardinaland having a gross weight of ican voluntary foreign relief or- Stritch and Cardinal Mooney.2,139,434 tons. '

ganizations to distribute surplus Cardinal Glennon, made a Car­Aid 51 Countriees food to the needy in all areas of dinal in 1946, died less than a

Archbishop Keough stated the world. Last year CRS-NCWC month later.CRS-NCWC has shipped, for the shipped mor~ than one billion second consecutive year, more pounds of surplus milk, cheese, With the elevation of Cardinal than one billion pounds of relief wheat, flour COrn, corn meal and Cushing, Boston and New En\{­supplies, valued in excess of one 'rice valued at over $86 million. land receive their second Cardi­million dollars, to the overseas 'The food shipments were made nal. The first was William Car­needy. to '38 different countries. dinal O'Connell who received

The 1,109,056,960 pounds of re- The successful 1957 Thanks- the red hat from Pope St. Pius X lief goods that were involved in giving week clothing collection in 1911. Cardinal O'Connell died 1,039 shipments forwarded to 51 made it possible for CRS-NCWC in 1944.... Archbish()p Meyer at: Enthronement countries during the 1958 pro- to ship 12,460,125 pounds of .Calls on All to Sanctify World

I

gram year were valued at $107,-" clothing, bedding and shoes to Francis Cardinal Spellman is' 931,600.10, the Archbishop stated. various areas of need. These CHICAGO (NC)-Priests and a native of New England, born

United States and recently ap­As a result the Bishops main- commodities had a vlue of $17,­ laity alike are called upon to in the town of Whitman, near. pointed Cardinal. Archbishop Brockton. He was made a Car­832,629.75. Archbishop Keough sanctify the. world, the Most Meyer offered a Pontifical Mass dinal in 1946 after he went toStart New School said the interest evidenced in Reverend Albert G. Meyer said and preached the sermon. New York as Archbishop.the 1958 Thanksgiving clottting here at his enthronement as the

For Confessors collection 'indicates that this' fifth Archbishop of Chicago. · Archbishop IyIeyer paid trib­Philadelphia has received its·ute first· to the late Pope Piusyellr's ,appeal will be just as second Cardinal with the eleva-;ROME (NC)-A new spoecial­ XII and then to Cardinal Sam­successful as those of previous Some 100'members of the U. S. tion of John Cardinal O'Hara. :tsts' school for confessors and uel Stritch. He extended hisyears. hierarchy attended the en­

moral theologians has been filial devotion to Pope JohnProgram Expands thronement . ceremony in Holy Baltimore has had one Car-'opened here by the Redemptor­ XXIII; and expressed his grati ­Name Cathedral here. Officiat ­ dinal, Boston two, Chicago has'The greatest expansion of theist Fathers. tude' to'<Arch1,lishop Cicognanirelief and welfare programs dur­ ing was His Excellency Arch­ had two, Detroit has had one

The dedication ceremonies for presiding at the ceremony.ing the' past' 12-month period bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicog­ Los Angeles one, New York' were .presided over by His •.Em­

took place in South America and nani, Apostolic Delegate to the He said that both Pius XII and four, Philadelphia two, and St.inence Valerio Cardinal Valeri, Cardinal Stritch call out to us Louis one.Africa.prefect of the Sacred Congrega­ today from beyond the grave,During the period covered bytion of Religious, in thfi: pres­ Am,leto Cardinal Clcognani,

the 1957-58 annual report, CRS­ Convert Addresses telling us that nothing is more· ence of the first 40 students en- the Apostolic Delegate to theimportant in life ,than the doingNCWC assisted 14,638 persons inrolled in the school. . Providence Alumni United States, is the sixth Dele­emigrating to' various countries. . ~

of God's holy will." He added . The school' is called the Al­ gate to this <;ountry. All his'This total included 3,461 per­ " Sir Arnold Lunn; convert, au­ ·that "the most eloquent sermonphonsium after St. Alphonsus predecessors were also' created sons in resettling in the United thor and debater, was principal preached by both of them was inLiguri, the founder of the Re­ Cardinals ~ Cardinals SatolliStates. The total number helped speaker at the annual alumni ·their personal example for com­demptorists. It will specialize in Martinelli, Falconio, Bonzann~by G.RS-NCWC to find homes communion breakfast at Prov­ plete submission to this holythe scientific and practical study and Fumasoni-Biondi.in the United States under the idence College. will."of moral and pastoral theology.

various emergency laws passed since 1945 is now 212,007. In all,. r·····~·······················~Modern Problems A former professor of apolo­

The two-year course, open to the Bishops' agency aided well getics at Notre Dame University, : Closed All Day Th.a~ksgiving : diocesan priests as well as mem­ over 300,000 persons displaced in the speaker pointed out that his bers of other religtl:>us congre­ Europe' before 'and after the war approach. to fighting Commun­gations, aims at meeting many to find 'p new home and a new: ism was participation in a de­ : Eat More : of theological problems which . life in a country of immigration. bate with noted nori-Catholics, the progress of the modern world . J' , , preferably at a secular college •

presents to the Catholic con­ Assumption ,College : Fi.sh on :or university. ' science. Offers Free Courses Fall River alumni who attend­The courses include a survey :• Fr.·day .:•WORCESTER (NC)-Assump-' ed were Hilliard Nagle, Williarri.of the problems connected with medicine, psychology and psy­ tion College has announced plans B., Norton, Edward B. Downs,

for a tuition-free program of .Edward .-J. Harrington, Francischiatry. The faculty drawn from studies for talented· high school .J. Devine·and William F. Coady, : . MaclEAN'S SEA fOODS' :is

students. . .Jr..various Redemptorist provinces throughout the world. College credits will be offered

Awarded an honorary degree in the program, which will com­in absentia at the opening cere­ .prise three college-level. courses. monies was Father Francis J. Classes will be held Saturday Connell, C.SS.R. formerly of the' mornings for 15 weeks. The Catholic· University of America courses include Russian lan­and now on the faculty of St. guage and culture, an 'introduc­John's University in Brooklyn. tion to literary culture, and a.

seminar .in creative writing.' , The program is planned in. con':'

junction with Assumption's ef­fort to encourage bright students to high intellectual' attainments.

High'Schoolers Aim To. Teach at Home

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Pro­visions have been made here for religious instruction to be given handicapped Catholic children in their homes by high school girls and boys trained in Con­fraternity of Christian Doctrine Methods.

Many high school pupils have taken the teacher training course and are equipped to teach chil ­dren..Recently general classes for handicapped children were opened in S1. Louis cathedral parish an!! a parish in another part of the city, under experi:.. enced adults.

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. Sag~:and Sand

Says Subject of Sanctity Is .Bad,ly Misrepresented

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer. D~D. Bishop of Reno

"The generality of friends puts us out of conceit with friendship, and the generality ofreliglous people Ruts us out- of conceit with religion." Francois, Duc de Roche­foucauld, courtier of the Sun King, Louis XIV, smiled. a bleak little smile as he

h d h' h' fI· po IS e IS . apOl'ISm or." . . . h IS celebrated Maxlmes. He meant it to hurt, and it still does, th.ree. ce,nturies after.'

The 11"0 n I c .~uk~ ,wro~e ~n a diSillUSIOned age for a. select c!rcle.of disillu­slOned .readers, men and women who h~d ceased to believe yery st~ongly in any

'faIth. or to en­tertam any con­victions calling

· .h' hfor 'Ig cour­age 'or enthusiasm,"

. ., Wh~t could frIendship mean. at

Versailles, where the. gr~at m­door sp.orht w,as tea:.:,n? dowdn y:our nelg bor.s, reput.. t 1011,. al} what could religIOn mean, where . d d b" samts were regal'. e as ore,s. It ~a~ a,n age which, for all Its artifiCiality, ~ears ra.ther remark­able compar-son With our own.

Suffers From Friends The aphorism is only a half­

truth, of course, but that moc;li­cum is .more than enough to upset our complacency. For it is grimly undeniable' that religion does suffer as ]Tluch from ii;! friends as from its avowed

the very 'ones who drive others into insane antagonism to reli ­gion itself, and this, be it under­stood, without prejudice to their llincerity or genuine piety.

It is not a question her~ of Tartuffe and his hypocrisy, but of people who are honestly try­ing to be good, e'ven fo be saints.

For saints, be it conIe'ss~d, can be' and sometimes are exasper­ating'in the extreme. It is dif ­ficult to imagine any of them, not excluding such gentle figures as the Poor 1•.:an of Assisi or the Little Flower, who would not have been uncomfortab'le' and angular to live with or with whom. violent .disagreement would not have been inevitable, sooner or later.'

It is not merely: that they are Such determined indiv,idualists, but that their very sanctity is a standing reproach to the rest

. us. Who would care to be the novice-mader or the superior of a saint?

Intolerant of Holiness The injustice of the maxim,

~leqrly, lies in the (act that it n:lrrows the field down to friend­ship and religion. In fairness it should have been written as an inclusive commentary on human nature. '

Friends are disappointing, but. no more so than artists and phy­sicians and iawyers. And reli ­'Ziou, people are actually no more annoying than non-reli ­gious people, or than soldiers or sci~ntists or politicians.

Human nature being what it is, perfection is neither to be sought for nor expected here below, not even in saints. But· whereas we are tolerant of most foi'bles we are singularly intol­erant when it com~s to holiness.

If saints show .$igns 'of ap­proaching perfection they arouse our immediate resentment;' if they fail in any degree' they awaken our contempt. Our criti ­cism is never mor'e', razor-sharp t,han when it is directed "against' the man who is trying to follow Christ. .' i Fighting· Good Fight : rhe wty>le subject of sanctity' is: badly. misunderstood, an~,

- what is worse, badly misrepre-· sented. All Saints' Day, which ushered in this month of Novem­ber, was never intended to com':' memorate the legions 'of the per­fect, ·but simply tho'se who died fighting the good fight. -

I .'

It is useless for us to set uparbl'trar- t d - d f h l'y s an .r s 0 0 mess a'nd then complain if no one lives up to Lem,

Saints are never,prefabricated. Got" the supreme artist of hu­man 'souls, works With-infinite variety and with. a splendid catholicity of materials even the most unpromising. ' .

It may well be an absOrbing fascination, of heaveri for saints to compare notes on how they

'got there "in spite of themselves in spite of b~d temper, obtuse~ ness, and the occasional flair for. the deliberately' fan'tastic

..Many Never CanODlzed

. In these modern times .we are much more demanding on tM subject of saints than were our more remote ancestors. Doubt­less the ChiJrch has her re;sohll for straitening the gate, but her reluct t I' h . ance 0 proc aIm erOiC' virtue and. public cult has noth.., ing to do with her holy optimism concernfng the generality who are never canonized.

Undtmiable it is that religious peaple do harm to religion. They do it, however, , lot because they are religious but because' they are people.· Aphorists like La Rochefoucauid and skeptics like. Gibbon have a field day when it comes to detecting the short­

enemies. .comings of the pious, for piety it! ;Those who make profession ~f the most .vulnerableof profes-'

being religious are often enoughsions. Those saints who 'keep insist ­

ing, in the face of ~very shred of evidence; that they are the great­,est of sinners, are only .trying to escape from the dilemma and to exonerate religion of their 'per­sonal oddities. St; Philip Neri could conceive nothing. more ridiculous than himself as a saint;

Aware of Shortcomings The "grandeur a9d the misery'" .

of our human conditions are no­ ST. ANNE'S, _ ' where more eloquently demon­ FALL RIVER shated than in the saints. They , The Holy Name Society will have caught the vision, but how .serve a ham and bean supper' kIth f h between 5:30 and 7:30 J;',M. this·een yare ey awm;e 0 ow far short of it they fall. Saturday.in the school cafeteria.

Proceeds will benefit parish un­They trail their bodies· after' . dertakings. Bernard H. Paquette·

them, bumping into people, heads the arrangements com­knocking down pretensions, up- . ' setting well-laid plans for the betterment. of the temporal status of the Church, until it is small wonder they are de­nounced as a menace to rel4gion. . Religious, people do harm to religion; the more harm they do, the more religion flourishes.

That is the aspect of the mat-· tel' that escaped the gimlet eye of the aphorist. If he had seen it he might have torn up hili

_Maxiines' and written a bGOkon the love of God. Imagine La ~ ,'chefoucauld a saint! Perhaps only God could do that without smiling a little.

Warns Students MANILA (NC)'~- Deuglas

Hyde, noted English convert fr!)m communism. is in the Phil ­~ppines . making 'special . studies of the communist Huk organi~-tion. ., '._

During - his stay, Mr. Hyde gave a series of lectures in all the leading colleges and uni­verSities in the Manila area. He told students that they have become the prime target for communism in the Philippines.

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VOCATIONAL' TRAINING CLUB: M.embers consult Sister Mary Louise Ida, principal of St. Anthony High School, New Bedford, seeking career ·ideas. With Sister, left to right, Muriel Flor:ent, Jacqueline Martel, Diane Bou­cher and .Denis~ Schwartz. In background 'may be seen statue of Pius X, Patron of the school.

Dedicat!on to Mary

Spotlighting Our Schools MT, ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. FALL RIVER

Before the junior prom, held at I the Hotel Viking, Newport, stu­

dents and their escorts met at' the academy auditorium to par­

. ticipate in ,a ·ceremonY dedicat­ing the prom to 'Our Lady: Mary's statile was crowned by Marilyn Wrobleski.·· ,

Ninety candidate~ for ,Sodality membership heard a panel dis­cussion on' "What the Sodality

. Is and Does," led by Judith McKnight, pref.eet.

Sister Mary Verona and Sister Mary Mer'cy represented the fac­ulty at a workshop on' the in­terpretation of, the National-Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS, }'ALL RIVER

The annual penny sale spon­sored by the Children of Mary for the benefit of the parish will be held tomorrow'night at the parish hall: on Tuttle Street.

mittee. .

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVEJl

The Women's Gl.!ild will hold an open meeting at Jesus-Mary' Academy Monday, Nov. 24 at 8 P~M. Entertainment will fe~ ture Cecile Clement Grobe, 'con­cert pianist. Miss Medora Dupuis and Mrs. George Poirier are co­chairmen.'

Members will attend a com­munion breakfast in Notre Dame Hall, Sunday, Nov. 30 follow·iog a A: M, Mass.

The Rose Hawthorne sewing group meets Tuesday at 1:45 P. M. in the parochial committee headquarters. Members and friends are requested to donate white material for making sur­gical dressings.

On the. ticket· committee for the B,ishop's Charity' Ball are

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Holy Communion daily. Jour'" nalism students are examining current.. fads in an attempt to 'see how much teen-agel's are influ­enced by. them. .

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DOMINICAN ACADEMY,' FALL' RIVER

Students participated in. Com­munion Week, with each girl try­ing to attencl Mass 'and receive

manager for' the season and an­Dounces Dominican's first game will be December 4 at Dart­mouth. The first home game win be. December 11 against New Bedford Vocational.

'Debate season opened yester­day with a home debate against Rogers of Newport. Una Ray­mond and Anne Marie Caron represented DA.

ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL, 'TAUNTON . 0

Sophamore Joyce Harnois· will represent area Girl Scouts in a trip to Colorado.

Seniors have scheduled a day at the Holy Union novitiate, Fall

_River, during which they will observe· religious life in action. Thill project correlates with a religion. unit on choice of vOca.­tions. '.

. November's assembly featu~ed a motior picture. on bicycle safety, and discussion included aspects of. safety to be 'observed by pedestrians and driven as well as bicY'clists.

. - THE 'ANCHOR I Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958

.Asserts Family Is Vital Unit Of Society

LONDON (NC) - The only way.to check juvenile .. delinquency is to "build up the family as the vital unit o{ society," a prominent British jurist and former Cabinet Min­ister said here.

Sir Hartley Shawcross, Don-, Catholic member of Parliament and Attorney General of Eng­land, told a meeting of the Pub­lic Morality Council that one third of all crimes committed in Great Britain last year were by teenagers tinde-r 17.

Sir Hartley, who served at chief British, prosecutor at the, Nuremberg war crime trials, stated that one of the main rea-· sons for this was environment.

."Children of the poorer class­es are often brought up in an atmosphere where money is' all important and not enough at-'

. tention is paid to the spiritual and the i-eaUy important things of life," he said.

"A child needs an outlet for his energies and emotions. If he lacks the feeling of being cared for ~hat outlet could quite easily "be crJme."

He stresSed the need to keep children occupied and declared that although. youth' clubs and similar organizations are doing, v~y .good· work, parents· still have a great 'responsibility to­ward their children.

While acknowledging the wOrk of" the British welfare state or­ganization, he said that "spoon­feeding by the state leads par­ents to think that they need no longer care for their children themselves."

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Honywood in Focus I'IHE ANCHOR- ·5 ~hurs., Nov. 20, 1958

Asserts Producers ·R,ea.lize Pontiff Breaks

Importace of Go~dTaste Two Customs By William H. Mool'lng

The outstanding movie trend of the year has been Of' College "fewer and bigger"films. Some have been "bigger" only in Pope John has departedthe sense of money spent or manpower employed. A f~w at from two customs in elevat­three to five million dollars apiece, have been "big" enough

in~ 23 t? the Sacred College to provide at the theaters, Change Title of' Cardmals. .entertainment bigger and I was at . Britain's , E1stree For the first time in 400 yearsbetter than anything we,can studios in 1930 when B.I.P. first

the number of Cardinals has ex­. . filmed the Titanic story under get at hom~ on our TV ~e~. the direction of E.A.Dupont, a ceeded 70. This number waa

Hollywood s search for orlgm- German director. This wu the settled upon by Pope Sixtus V amy and diversity has led to world's first be-lingual talkie' in 1586. This custom is not bind­m 0 r e probing and had separate German and ing upon the Holy Father. The in t 0 obscure English speaking casts. The expansion 0 f the C h u r c h circumstance~ shipping line protested the film throughout the world and the

and eccentnc so the title was changed to "At­ need for more Cardinals in the characteriza- lantic." Roman Curia to carryon the

tions. Often t?e In 1953, 20th Century-Fox re­ '."t.~- administrative work of ~he non-conformist filmed the story with Clifton • Church undoubtedly influenced --o'r, if you Webb in one· of the key roles. ,. the Pope in his departing from w ish , . the The picture was good although ".... c...:"._...",,,,":'.:I- this custom. "screwball" various romantic and tragic The second custom that hasNORTH. ATTLE,BORO CANA CONFERENCE: Picturedcharacter-has been hero-ized so vignetl~s used to point up the

been broken is that it is unusualthat by contrast, more normal, human interest tended to ob­ with Father Booth, pastor of St. Mary's Church, are left to for brothers to be Cardinals. The or di n a r y characters hay e scure the shatte~ing scope of the right; ,Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Chabot and Mrs. Adrien Picette Apostolic Delegate, Amleto Car­.eemed to become nincompoops. drama as a whole. dinal Cicognani, has a brother

Some of you may even have Rank's "A Night to Remem­ who was made a Cardinal inCanadian Bishop Limits Pastors felt that among the "big" films, ber" with Kenneth More" Lau­ 1953-Gaetano Cardinal Cicog­more objectionable matter than renee Naismith and a great nUffi ­ nani, Prefect of the Sacred Con­ever before has been coming ber of other wonderful actors, To One Collection' at Masses gregation of Rite.s. Cardinalalong. Actually, as I think the integrates a host of individual 6 Gaetano Cicognani is 77 yearsLegion of Decency's annual re- incidents in an awe-inspiring, 'LONDON. (NC)-Only one collection for parish sup­

old; the Delegat.e is 75. port will show, fewer films have almost documentary account of port will be taken up at Masses on Sundays and Holy Days found their way on to the "B" a catastrophy caused more by in this Canadian diocese by order of Bishop John C. Cody. Conscience Strickenlist. over-confidence than sheer offi- Seat offerings, made at the door or in church, have been WORCESTER (NC)-The larg­Most of the Hollywood pro- cial carelessness~ .0 abolished. . est "conscience payment" in theducers remain on the lookout.for Yet while you see the giant number of our separated breth­

history of W.orcester has beenlIensational novels or stageplays. vessel sinking, you feel an up­ Bishop Cody wrote in a ren who in their. hunger for received by the city treasurer.but their trick in filming the~ surge of spirituality through the Pastoral letter to the faith- truth now frequent our churches

is to play up eccentricities of pall of d.read, and fear. . ful that his "knowledge of on Sunday." .It was in the amount of $520 "for materials and work not"A Night to Remember" .uI your spirit of faith and generosity '''There is an obvious danger,"character, make the most of '. t ttl' done good." The donor did notunusual situations, delve into a de~~ly pOlgnan ,ye s range y,m- convinces me that under the new he maintained, "of their being sigl' his name.

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tions, particularly when anti ­Catholic critics are fond" of rep­resenting the Catholic Church asnot· 'the' pillar and ground oftruth,' but as a gigantic financialcorporation."

Furthermore, the Bishop said,"the repeated clinking of coinsand the making of change" hasoften been distracting to thecongregation at Mass.

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by too many 'collec­still not stray far from circum- The Jobn Farrows rather than a decrease .in rev­stance or characterization with John .and Maureen (O'SulU­ enue." The new law, decreed by which the movie-going public van) Farrow, last week set for the diocesan synod, goes into ean identify itself. those of us who know them a.n effect on January 1, 1959.

inspiring example of Catholic The Bishop said that "too manyCasb Clean-up . d res\'''nation With . . . courage an '" . . collection;;, and especially a seat

ThiS seems to indicate cau- six of their children they were offering, tend to keep God's tfous treatment of morally con- in Britain where John has be"ln chosen people, the poor, from trovel'sial matter, at least in editing a~d scoring his latest regular and joyful attendance at many instances, "Peyton Place" film "John Paul Jones," shot church. Under the new system,and "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof" mosltY in Spain. all seats being gratis, rich and being typical. Moral clean-up Nineteen-year-old Michael, poor, without 'embarrassment, led to. a cash "clean-up" at the their first-born, was in Holly­ may take any seat they find theaters. wood at school and to prepare vacant when they arrive at

Rosalind Russell's Broadway for military service. He, witb church." success, "Auntie Marne," is film- two others, died instantly when Bishop Cody also wrote that ed by Warners, steps up the in- a private plane in which he \Vas too many collections have 'an ad­nately fine qualities of the char- to take flight instruction, col­ verse effect on "the increasing acter without discarding the tided with. another: .. 6-- ca )

flamboyance, or even aU of the John and Maur~en, with their profanity, which marked the second son Patrick, flew back to original. Hollwood for the Rosary and PERFECTION

As a ~esult those who know by. Requ.iem Mass. Fril~nds .power­experience that aunts can some~ less to assuage their grIef, re­ OIL times be more helpful and sym- ceived . words of comfort from pathetic with children than them. As we pray for the soul "For Your P;otedcon their own mothers-and others of Michael Farrow we renew Buv From who merely suspect it-may our thanks to Almi~hty God for PERFECTION'Iwell warm to the underlying the Faith so beautIfully exem-, morals and good intentions of plified by .parents ,whose sorrow 132 RockdalE Ave. "Auntie Marne," rather than was not Without hope. New Bedtordmerely giggle or tut-tut indig­ Bishops' Hospitalnantly about her superficial be­ WY 5-7947

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This is not to review "Auntie gees by the American Bishops'Mame," but merely, on the basis overseas charities agency and Dorothy Cox of an early preview, acknowl­ staffed by Religious and laymenedge my surp.rise that so much Home madefrom three continents has beenhas been attempted to bring a inaugurated in nearby Ho ·Nai.bawdy play into acceptabl'e line.

There are still some 'rough spots, but the picture indicates to me- as did "Peyton Place" and "Cat"-that Hollywood produc­ers who couple stark or daring realism with "big" movie policy, at last realize that some regard for good taste is a prerequisite to good business results.

Film to Remember Those who saw the Titanic

disaster dnimatized on TV a year or so ago, should make a point of seeing "A Night To Re­membel'," filmed in Great Brit ­ain 'by the Rank organization and'. shortly for release in thia eountry~

The story now has been filmecl three times and televised twice. It had never done half aa well as Rank now does it.

For one thing, previous ef­forts, one way or another, at ­~pted to go into causes and 110 fix blame for the catastro­phy. The giant British liner Ti­tanic, with many Americans 00

board, struck 'an iceberg on her maiden Atlantic voyage and on April 12, 1912, took down with bel' 1,500 of her 2,207 passengers and crew. She had been pubU­c.ized as unsinkable!

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Cardinal Cushing The faithful of the 'Dioceseof Fall River rejoice that'

the Holy Father has honored its Metropolitan, the Arch­bishop of Boston, by elevating him to the Sacred College of Cardinals. ' "

Cardinal Cushing is ~ Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church. As the Church is universal in its mission and interests, the new' Cardinal of Boston reflects such univer­sality in his nature. He' is 'noted for the breadth of his interest in his fellow men, in his desire that all may know God. .

The Cardinal's motto is. "That they may know Thee, the One True God and Jesus Christ Whom Thou hast sent." His efforts for all classes and manner of men, within and outside the household of the Faith, have been guided' by that desire. It is no wonder that Catholics of New England and those not of our Faith are happy that the Holy Father has made him a Prince of the Church.

In the words of Bishop Connolly: "We pray for him .health and happiness and continued blessings in the years that lie ahead."

The He!lrt of the Qu~stion The Statement of the Catholic Bishops of the country

reaffirming their support for racial equality and school intEigration is in a sense unnecessary. The Church's teaching on the equality of men because of the Fatherhood of God

,has always been clear. The Statement of the Bishops ' presents nothing new nor will it introduce any new pattern of thinking or acting into Catholic teaching. , '

,But for the sake of those who in time of crisis look for a formal presentation of the principles' involved, the qStat~ ment is well-timed and welcome.

A similar stand has been taken both by the Protestant Episcopal Bishops 'and the Council of Bishops of the Meth­odist Church-a heartening sign that all men of good will ean detect and condemn a common enemy.

Th'e Catholic Bishops' Statement does not try to over­simplify the complex situation that exists prin~ipally but not exclusively: in the South. It rl;lcognizes that the' crisis isa multi-faced one. "There are many facets to the proQlems raised by the quest for racial justice '... There are issues of

•law, of history, 'of eCoTiomicsand sociology ... Their import­ance we do not deny." This is 'a realistic appraisal of the ,problem. ",.,." , '

, But the 'Bishops, while ,ta~ing,cogn~zance of, all th~t t8 involved, point·out that the issue' is a,bove all else a moral one; "But the. time has come, in our consideration and prayerful judgement, to cut through the maze of secondary

. or less essential issues and to, come to the' heart, of the problerri. r:I:he heart of the, race question i is moral and religious." , , '

'The, Bishops" with further' realism; cautioned that justice can be attained in this'matteronly' by the use of prudence and charity. But'lest the'irwords'be taken for ~mpromise, they warn that there must be 'positive striving for raCial justice and that prudence must not be a label ..sed to cover inaction. " ,

, Thi~, the Eighteenth. Annual Statement of the Bishops, will take its pl~ce alongsid~' t"e others as a significant eontributiontO our country's t~il1king anQ a guid~' for action.

Smear. Technique .

Once more the' evil charge has been made, that the

Bureau is destroying the liberties, of the American people. The former editor of the comrilUnist Daily Worker has

even made the audacious statement that the party in this eountry is a harmless relic composed of a handful of older people from whom the country has nothing to fear.

The aim of these charges is to throw up it smoke screen, to lull AmericaJ'ls, to distract them from the real enemy and \ to turn them against their own defenders.

What a tragedy it would be if the big smear harmed "t d f 1 k .the B ureau In I S won er u '·",or or Impugned the proven• . ",

mtegrIty of its Director '. ' This country, has' enough checks so that no agency of

g-overnment can endanger the freedoms of. its peoples. The communist wish is for Americans to lose faith in

th . t . f e In egrlty 0 the democratic way of life and from fear

~ turn on the Bur~au and to neglect the "Red peril" that m the open or underground is still the real enemy of the eountry. '.

The Bureau and Mr. 'Hoover :must be supported and must be kept where they h,ave always been-in the very',f t k f th ron ran s 0.' e 'defenders of democracy. , '

ANCHOR. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER'

,Thanks-Giving

The Family Clinic ' st' F.·rm Ba's.·s·Mutual Tru

For,Successful MarriageB F h J h L'

, . " y at er 0 n • Thomas, S.J. ' Assistant Professor of Sociology' '\

St. Louis University How do you handle ajealous wife? Mine watches me in Trastevere.

like a hawl~: When I 'get home 'at' night she has to' know SUNDAY-St. Clement Iof 'where I've been, what I've done, with whom I've talked etc Rome, Pope-Martyr. A 'first ~tc. T don't know What's ,started her on this approach but century convert, he was the: rather suspect' it's a friend

, of hers who's 'always been ,a troublemaker and has

made a mess of her own . marrIage. How an I get my wife to see how Si~ly she's acting?

. If your SUSpI-I cion about the

influence of you r ~ if e' I friend IS cor­rect, AI, you

,?ave, a tough Job cut out, for

,you. Troubl~-makers of thIS type ;,tre mas­tefl'S at .the art o. ~rousmg sus­plCIon and we' , 'st" d" . t ,'their standing in relation to ,mu a, m r, , others. ther~ are genera~ly m.or~ th.allThis prorilp~ them to be over­enough k.nown ~ases of IOfldehty

o.nce more' the smear technique has been aimed against' in ,the commumty to lend so~e the Federal Bureau of ,Investigation' and its· distinguished ,'se",lblan~e of support, to their, Director, J. ,Edgar Hoover. ' , ,inslIluabons.

. In ,a sense, ~ccessful mar­nages are parbcula~ly vulner­

. able to such attaCKS because they are based on complete mutua~ trust. Happy husbands. ahnd ;:l1ves don't'hfeelththe need to c ec up on eac 0 er.

They habitually allow a rela­tively free display of, friendliness towards, others, suspecting no ulterior moti"es at least on ,lovmg trust? You 11 have to try .their spouse's pa;t. This is as it to answer that one yourself, AI. should be among normal mature However, I can offer the fol­

'10 . g g g t . S- ' ~partners. .

Jealousy Grows, -However, once suspicion is

aroused, this very habit of trust­'ing freedom supplies the con­dition's -for jealousy's rapid growth. All former associations, actions,and words are now viewed with a critical eye.

Everything the partner does is subject to suspicion. Why did he get home so late last night? Was that really 'a business trip he took a week ago?' Must he al­ways stop 'and chat, with' Mrs. Smith ,next door?

Why must he try to be s~ch a ladies' man at every party they, attend? Isn't it silly for a" man his age 'to notice every young girl that passes? '

' ' " , .. ", third successor to St. Peter, who h s Th had consecrated him a' Bishop. '

c arge. . e ,suspected partner, His famous epistle to the COr:hl:' ;;:~~us~~t at the root of the . thinians restored order in the

Wh d I ,Cllurch in Corinth. He governed. , ' y 0 peop e become jeal­ous? Well, AI, 'you have named the Church' as Pope for about ten your wife's friend as a possible years ,and died as an exile and cause in your Case., However, I martyr under Trajan about 100. don't think this it the whole ,- MONDAY - si. John of the story. Troublemakers are' suc- Cross, Confessor-Doctor. He was eessful only' when they have born near Avila, Spain, in 1542 some basis upon which to build. and was ordained a priest in, the If your wife has ,become jealous,' Carmeli~e Order in 1567. ,In­there m,ust ,be de,eper reasons. Duenced by 8t. Teresa of Avila, What might they be? ' 'hefounde'd the Discalced Car-

Suspect Motives 'melites, and his work was foi--In g'.e n era I; AI,. jealousy mally approved by Pope Greg­

~rings from a feeling, of per-, ' Qry XIII in '1580. He underwent .anal insecurity. Its victims are' many ~ria1s,. was persecute~ and not sure of themselves, or ,Qf

sensitive to the way they are treated; to .suspect other's mo­tives, to seek excessive guaran­tees that they are loved and so' forth. If they feel 'sorr:eone is threatening their friendship with' another, they frequently react by tryiilg to, ruin the reputatiorr' of this third party. Trouble­makers find such' persons e~sy ' " pr:h h ld . . y s ou . your Wife feel ms:cure after all ,these years of

,WIn sue Ion s . ome women betheyecom Insecure as approach the epd of their repro­ductive span. Their family is growing more independent; theyfeel less needed; and the accom­panying physical ch~nges may be bothersome.

They may unconsciously re­sent their husband's carefree attitude and. independenCe, while seeking added assurance that they are loved and appre­ciated for themselves' rather than for what they do or have done. '

Likewise, some wives become insecure when ,they realize that preoccupation' .with household tasks has gradually tended 'to

,limit' their interests and cut them off from wider contacts.

-THE ANCHOR Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days

TODAY-St. Felix of Valois, Confessor. He was the son of the Count of Valois and was born in 1127. He joined the Cister­cians, lived for a time as a her­mit in Italy, and upo'o his return to France met St. John of Martha, with whom he formed the Con­gregation of the Holy Trinity, dedicated to the redemption of Christian slaves held by the Moors of Spain and North Africa. St. Felix lived 0 see 600 houses of this community opened. He died at Cer!-Froid in 1212,

TOMORROW-Presentation of the Blessed ,Virgin. This feast commemorates the presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the Temple at Jerusalem at the age of three by her parents, Sl Joachim and St. Anne,

SATURDAY-St. Cecilia, Vir­gin-Martyr. She lived in the second century and is one of the most famous martyrs of the,early Church. The Patron Saint of musicians was of noble Roman Lirth. She' is said to have been tortured and martyred for her

Faith in her own mansion, whichlater was converted into a Church. At about the same time

~~s~O::;eV%e:::y~:;'d;;~~u~t~~~ connection ,they had with St.Cecilia is uncertain. The relics " of all three are beneath the high' altar'in the Basilica of St. Cecilia

imprisoned. He died in 1605. He was canonized byf'ope BenedictxiII in 1726.

TUESDAY-,-St. Catherine of Ale~and~ia, Virgin-Martyr. ' She

' was put to ,death by means of an engine .fitted with' a 'spi~ed, wheel about ,the, year 310 in

'Alexandria, during the reign of Maximunus Daza. According to legen~, before her martyrdom she 'met and vanquished '50 pa­gans ill arguments on philosopJ:1y and for this reason is considered the patroness of philosophers.

WEDNESDAY-St. Sylvester,Abbot. He founded the Silves­trine Congregation of Benedic­tines, sacrificing a brilliant ecclesiastic career to do so. He

,overcame many difficulties in esta,blishing his institute, and died at the age of 90 in ]267.

is wearing, and are proud to be with her socially.

Second, since you have givellher no grounds for suspicion, put. ' a stop to this non~ense at once. Stand on your past record. Show her that she's been misled by a troubiemaker and that you have' no intention of playing alongwith that kind of game. ,

Don't make the mista.ke of further tolerating her suspicion by , answering 'endless accusa_ tions. This is one time' you had best be very firm. Your 'past happiness has been. built ,Oil'

m~tual trust. It must pro,ceed on that basis' or your life will be- ,: . come a nightmare.

Frequently, these qtiestfons They may feel, ,the'y have ''.too~"blished weekly'by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River , ,are insiriuated 'rather than asked ~ew shared ,interests with their , Pope,Sees Film, \ ' ,410 Highland Avenue : ':~, ',' dll'ectlY. Jealousy' h~s' it~' own ·husband....:....he seems to be living :VATICAN CITy (NC)- Hi. :fall River" Moss. '. 'OSb~rrie S"HS1 bag. ,Of;'!lubtle tricl!:s, ':ranging : most of his life in a world apart. ,Holiness 'Pope John XXIII" '.PUBLISHER ,,' , . ,from the pose 6f, inj!lred' illno-' Suggests Firmness ' viewed the film o{his coronation' .

, Most Rev. James L.Connolly,'D.D., PhD. 'cence to the carefully planned ' What ca,n you do? First, ,,~ , in 'the Hall of, the Consistory , .GENERAL MANAGER, ASST. GENERAL 'MANAGER Ciestruction of 'another's reputa- little added attention to your ~ere: The black-and-white :film Rev:. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. ' Rev. J~h'n P. Driscoll tion. ' , wife will help. ,Don't lE!t her f~l was' ron off by the Italian TV'

Because the spirit of mutual that she is being taken for a~d Radione,twork which pho*O-", " MANAGING EDITOR trust has been undermined it granted. Let' her see that you graphed 'the entih~ papal' Maa.Hugh J. Golden helps little,to answer individUal stID admire her,-notice what she an'd":coroll~tion ceremony~ ", ..... .. .... ).;,:..- ....... ,

' ..

'ANCHOIt- .. 7 JI~ Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958

Fifteen '. Citizens' ·Of Country Cardinals

The first Americans to be made Cardinals were 'John Cardinal McCloskey, Arch­bishop of New York, in 1875, and .Tames Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, in 1886. Both were elevated to the Sacred· College by Pope Pius IX. . In 1911 Pope 51. Pius X cre­ated eighteen Cardinals. In this number were the Archbishop of Boston, William Cardinal O'Con­nell, the Archbishop of New York, John Cardinal Farley, and the Apostolic Delegate to the United States, Diomede Cardinal Falconio, who was Italian-born but a citizen for many years of the United States.

In 1921 Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia was raised to the College of Cardinals by Pope Benedict XV.

In 1.924 Pope Pius XI gave the red hat to Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York, and George. Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop' of Chicago.

Pope Pius XII created four American Cardinals in· 1946. These were Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, 'Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago, Ed­ward Cardinal Mooney of De­troit, and John Cardinal Glen­non of St. Louis. Cardfual Glen­non died on his way home from receiving the red hat in Rome.. ...

In 1953 Pope Pius ':XII created James Francis Cardinal Mcln... tyre, ,Archbishop of Los Angeles.. a Cardinal. ,

With the. elevation· of. Cardi­nals Cushing and .. O'Hara, then,. fifteen American citizens have" been made Cardinals. Fourteen of the~e were Archbishops of American Dioce~s. The fif ­teenth, Cardinal .Falconio,. was Apostolic Delegate to the coun­try and up(;m his elevation· took up, new posts in the Roman

·Curia.

K of C Deputy SeQts Fa,lmouth· Officers N~wly elected officers o~ Fal­

mouth Council Number 1HS, Knights of. Columbus, .W.oods.. Hole, Mass., were installed by Distrrot Deputy-, Alban .. A.. Duch~nseau and his su~te at, tb~.. Cq~nc,il H.ome. .' . . ..'.

'the"foJlowing '",ere instl:illed: Gt;a.nd.~night L~nardE. ~ai';': tin; r>eputy Grand K:night, Man:..: uet S. White, Jr.; "Cha'nce'116r, .~ John C. Roderick; Financial Se9~etary, Bento· 'Correia; Re-· corder, Edwin Medeiros.

Warden, Milton R. Steele; Treasurer, Lt. Robert A. Frank­lin; Lecturer, Frank Tavares;. Advocate, George Denmark; In­side Guard, Scoba Rhodes; Out­side Guards, Loaquim Tavares, Robert Costa. Trustees, John P. Doyle, Joseph Grace, Lawrence F. Palmer.

District Deputy Duchenseau congratulated the new officers and stressed the fact that full cooperation from each member is needed for a successful Coun­ciL

St. Michael's College To Build New Dorm

WINSOOKI PARK (NC)-St. Michael's College expects to start· work on its third postwar dormitory before the end of this school year.

Father Gerald E. Dupong, college president" has announced $685,000 . had been allocated for .

. a 2OO-man dormitory by' the Community Facilities Adminis- . tration of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Washington.

Father . Dupont announced earlier that architects were working on plans for a com­bined student union building aDd' dining ball for 1,000· StU:­dents. "This is a plickage deal," he s'tated. "We hope to 'start work OIl both projects silnuitaneously .. soon as both allotments are made ·avallable."

The college, with 86'1 students, . has' its greatest enrollinent smce cJ tJIe voslwaI' rusb of 1a5O.' ..

, . ,

And thriftt1, yours, as wei. Check your holiday needs below. They're an at First National in quality

THANKSGIVING WEEKand vanety , . ' to insure deliCIOUS eahng. FOr the o..M SHOPPING HOURSThanksgiving feast - or any other time - you'll find ""'eta .Open Tfie.~ W.... & Fri. 'til "GO P...

First National is your budget's besl fnend.

Best Produce Values!So M~ch Depends on the, , mey-Make Sure it's First Nationars CRANBERRIES

r LBFresh - New Crop Cape . CELLO 2.3CTURKEYS CELERYAll Grade A. - Northern, Broad Breasted, Meaty Crisp, Tender, Pascal- L~w in 8UNOi 2.5C10 to 14 LaS 16 to 11 L8S

Calories - Non-Fattening -

ALL OVEN GRAPES READY Red Emperor - Ravorful Plump L839c La 19cJuicy - For Desserts or Snacks

Here is Your Men~ Guide and Your Guide to Savings! OCEANSPRAY - STRAINB> OR WHOLE OR PUMPKIN - FOR QUICK EASY ,PIE MAKING

* 'CranberrySauc:, 2~ 39c: *One-Pie Squash 2 l~~c; 25c: FlNAST - STRAINED ' '. .. --- 'FiNAST - FOR LIGHT FLAKY· CRUST

'1ft,'Cran'berrySauc:e'2c~~s ,37~ .,-Ie Pi,~',Crust 2 :K~~' 2Sc .. FINAST - GOLDEN ... FOR ',All BAKING NEEDS . ,

'*"(orn: Whole Kernel· " 4···c~~s ·59c "*'Firiast .Flour·' ~~ ··37(" I"... . "", .. ,.",' ,',_ .,

ii, F.HAST...;' SMAll SiZE ." . ':':'JUMILE-PAC -:- LARGE OR SMAll.

*Onions Boiled-Wh~le 2 J~~' 49c *Stuffed Olives .1~~ 49c FOR: EASIER· BAKING AND COOKING . FINAST - FANCY SALTED

6'.4 oz ·*:Reynolds ··Foll··' , :, :s· SSe CAN *Mixed Nuts' '4ge . .' . M.EDIUM sliE -.GUlF .PACK . . CHOCOLATE NUGGETS, 'MALLO PUFFS, LAD)' JOA~

'* ·Fan,e.y Shr.iOlP :,o~ _.,.~;~ 4ge ~ ~~r~k~es Sunshine c:~~ 2Se . ,:'* ..~peciall, Priceclfor Extra· Savings! '

::,APP'ETI,ZERS " " TURKEY FIXINGS·· . FRUITS··& NUTS <A"ppleCick!r ,NeF7.::~ 'i"~ 7fc;" Tllrke,.reads~~~~ 2. '~A~' 33c'Wcil~uts f.nc......o.. ~u ~o 49c Ocean Spray_1u~::~r.;;', 8O~lf :lSi·i ··••II'·s·Pouitry Seaso~ing -2' ~f:;-: '2.7c Mixed NutsAm··F:'n8eo~ ~~:: 59c V-8 Cocktail :1~~C:,,~l:,0' 39c ,'. Onion Flakes. ,~~"'I c::' 13c Almonds L~:S~~' '~~o 7'c

,:'~reani:~heeSep~;I:~:l'pjlla.'~G:37c . 'Sage F~"GrOuft~ c;:. 15c .Brazil Nuts "me:~~.~=~ ~~' .'59c Cream Chees~ ac;;d...·i···~ l~.c.~" .lto!JI:tryS~u,Hin~fs~c:.:;;'1:9~! 31c . Filberts· F·O,~~QtI .~~, ··49c 'P,6ta~o. Chips .rwe;:;~·,108~~' 59c IreadCrumbs ·Fi.......~~'·19·c"·Pecclns .p.::'n~ ~~069c

. Victor.-Shrimp ~~~.::. '~O2 79c·' . DESSERT,S ... ; I)~~es . ::~:: ~G 13c ;R~pe Olives ~.:;s~::' .~:~ 35c' . . R& RPlum Pudding·' ~., 49,c . Dates . Dt~"~t., ~oG 15c

MAIN COURSE C&IPlumPudding ~ 53c La,erFigs ~;~: ~~ 49c FruitCocktaii . :~:~ ,1L~z.0' 39c Mince Meat Fi.... :m' 13c Raisins ~:. '~T: 33c Pears 8"":;;':"v.. I~O' 39c Mince MeatG,.ndmoth..·• '~.J~49c, Raisins s=~ 'b;: 37c PfeiHer's,'Chef Dressing ~o~ 33( Mince Meat o••,PIe '~O. 2.9c BAKING NEEDS Finast Maronnaise ~J'k 39c Pumpkin c:.:",: l~:"" 2.3c Shortening 1l1~~~29c ~ 77c Corn ""","G•.".". 120. 33c· Q - 70. 53 Brooksl-delutter '. a. 68c'tl Pr...utolocl . Whol. K....' Golden .. CANS WIP WhIP C.... CAN C Solid

String I.eans :::. 2. ~t:. 49, -Ice Cream :;'0= 2. ~s 49c, Margarine Clo~.~... 1 ~ 37c Finast Peas Sma~.. 2. ~,;.;' 43c Thin Mints - c."" ~~ 65c Vanilla Extract ,~,,:, ~nlf 35c 'YamsSouthem '0s=,- 1~8A~0, 19c· Gruyere Cheese 6a.;:..~:. t.c~ 33c Flour AII-h:::::.:F....... ;:~ 75c Sweet Pickles C~O~sb l~~. 19c Bleu Cheese ~:a." 83c Evangeline OVl:::... 6 1~~N5 79c Strawberry M~~~ ~ 39cChedclar Cheese ~:': a. 69c Jiffy Jems' Cot:.::,=ngo '::G' 10<:

Bakery Specials! Belty Alden -. Bread

cla. LOAf·Old Fashioned 21c

Joan Caro'

lAO!LerrionPie 49c. NEW' ·DELICOUS I. . "Yor" Ga den . .. , Joan. Carol PepperidgeFa;m .Strawberries '. Sliced, ' 2 ~ 59c

, tU.R"OVER5,· Cook~Squash ..'tor"'....-den 2.;:C~ 2.9c ,Jelly.;,RolI· . 35c ,,·Apple Pkg. 59 ': ,'- eli 'd' Y .... . .. Dorann 2 1402 59 Joa..·Carol Blueiteny ol(·~? Ie . ams" Farms. . ~. . ' •. ", .•..PlCG5 •

Raspheny 4 . Wild Cranberry Zest .:;~ .:.c~ 3~c; .. ~oHee RI~g 35c ",,'.

, Saine'l~';' ~·Ser~ Prices'ln AJlSIOres' In Thil vicinity -We Reserve the Right to limit Quantitie, -. . ",. .. . - .•.. .. ;:.. .. :. . . '~:'. . _ ,'-:.,.. c:"

FIRST· NATIONAL STORESI

'.... . '/-'

, .', ~ ,.;,.'\." I:."

· VOLUNTEER AIDES IN ACTION:,Sev.en members'of Holy Names in left center photo serves ·tray to Miss Rosella Wells'. 'Mrs. James Clarkin Women's Guild, Fall River, provide capable assistance for the Carmelite adjusts chair for Mrs. Cath~riri.e Leach in second right photo. At· extreme 'Sisters' at the Bishop Cassidy wing for chronically-ill at Catholic Mell'iorial right Mrs.·Urban, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. William .King arrange' blankets Home. In left photo, Mrs, Timothy· Murp}:l.~ '(left) .and Mrs. H~rbert / and ·linens . in linen' closet. The volunteer.s supplement the work of the

. McMahon apply skillful hands to bed~making task whil~ Mrs. Luke Urban' . Sisters and nurses.· . ..,

At Our House Fall River Holy Name G",ilti Men1:bers· Contribute to <;:lothingDrive Help Aged at Bisl10p Cassidy Wifl;g:-.· .. Fo'r Real .. Thanks.,giv"...i..·.ng·. ,.5.p·ir.··.i..t, 1.·.'........ . "When thou wast ,young thou ~j~st girc;l thyself and didstwalk where thou>vouldst.

But when thou shalt be old thou shalt stretch forth thy hands and another. shall gird By Mary Tinley .Daly . .' '.' thee and .lead thee." . . . .' . . . ..,

'Thanksgiving win be a 'week ~~ay 'When' this eol~.nnn ,. Those words. are among the most poig nant in ScrJptuie. They are' brought,to··.the

ill prj,t:J..te<:I... .;," ,': ,' .. '. :', .,,'..... ; .' ini'ul~f the visitor to the' members ha~e' undert~~en.. , Un-'· 'ev~ry morning and 'af,teq-\(~on,.~ _.1 ~ou p'ro~a,~ly ~ave mV.lt~. dmner ~uest~, ~nd !1re now Bishop 'Cassidy wing' of 'the del' the leadership of Mrs. James- the week, so; there ,are still daYS.

'" e.heckmg on ,table lInens, ,sIlver and. chma, fIllIng In those . "C th"'I" " M'" '. ,', '1 .. 'H' , Clarkin; president, they're cheer- : when Sister Mary Ann would'.be..' . . d It·b k ',.. " , ..' . a 0 IC. .emorla . orne, fu' h t" . t f 1 f hi····· .. ' I p a es ro en ,. A d ui t' . "t be on' ". '. '. ,'. lly ready for w a ever ~omes . gr'l e u or e pe'rS; ...gasses· an

during th,e·)ear,. If you, ex: .1I."·gai:." Squ:.ez~~.'nto· ; '~~ith~;:;:::' Fall R,iver., There, 6;3 chroni.c.- along. ';' Nor is the'ilvitation lirriited'to II II d . It .' b' th' . . l' one p~rson.p·'e-r sesci~.'n .. As. man:;'."

· 'I'W'I', you ;pi.votal" ~oat' button. po·pp·ed?"a y '",I".m~.n !in .. w0:R,Ien: are may e some 109 as sImp e•• t ,overnight guests, '-'~. Y;o<" . . ..' . 'g b' f' d" I' un'd . help'er's ··as could ~:conle, to .the' are t.aking. inv.entory toThe~e. is a :man ove.·rseasw,hO. "U .. t~e exqui.sit.ec.,.are:.of .~h~ .as passm a. ox 0 .can ya 0 ' .a.s .•'nder

. d t h h' . C ,for a 'chair-bound patie'nt,' but Home: could' ,be u~ed, even' for · sh'eets :andpillowcases, blankets, .- oesn~. ~vet at same e?lpall~' . ,armelite Sisters. fortne ,Aged that would be only one item on a less than' fuU ,morning' or after';' , and the little. comforts that con- l!lg waIst. hne.. ~'. . ,. '., .. and. Infirm, with ,Sister. Mary day's agenda. A morning's work noon. ~. :. ,

... tribute". to' your: ". S~ou~de,r PadII. .. .Ann i~ charg~.( . may find' a volunteer transpOrt- Volunteers' from other; guilds'.. reputatiOn as'On.··our' 'side of the clothe. .. " TheIr needs are met, and well fig wheelchair patients 'to: one of !ire· asked.t~~,colltac~:M;rs, Hugh.. ,

;.' ,\ : :lIiper-hostess; , t:loset:. ''a 'coat that we "might . met, but tJ1ree Sisters and' their the wing's pleaSant sunparlors to ,..-. Golc,len, 148)dadi$on Street, ..Fall ' .y Q ~ . k noW wa'nt to .wea'r to the grocery store nursing. staff can't be ~verywh~re .' :watch "TV, . to Hie'· completely':' River,..OSbo~ne2-6!l34, .for sug-.'

"'how bIg a tur-' sometifu~." TVhen have we worn . at ,once, . Sometimes a patieilt~uipped beauty' parlor; or. to·, . gestions as, to times :;·they . are... l' :,key . to 'o~4er, ·i~? .. Two 'y~ars ":,ago.., Two ',eold: must:w'alt for ~ sma~ll extra serv- ~e physic~l··the·r·ap·y room.~· ;~. \ ..'·~o~t n~eded.~.. /; ~'... , ~. ",:. "..

and ~re prepar- .w,ihters' have passed. and sOme"~. Patientil who .~arinot. feed" Lirien must be .separated;' .' . 'rhe pioneer ·group includes,)•. '. mg . that long wtjman' in Asia Europe or el8e-' ·'hemselves must be serve~ one'task· made easier; : incidenta,lly, . addition to Mrs.' Golde~ a.nd Mrs. _ 'Ust of "To Do's-" where:"has 'shi~ered 'while tha't.~ a time . by :the,.busyhurses, because each floor' hils its 'own" . ClarklQ, Mrs.- Luke 'UJ,'ban, Mrs;

ahd ."To. Get's" coat i 'has' hung unu'sed iIl··a andeveryorie~an't be first in color'scheme. Towels and blan-' 'William .King, '~rs, Herbert M~­.. which;' once a~- .. heated Closet-at our h6u~i . " line. '. ' .. \ ..... kets for the first floor are green, , - Mahon,' Mrs: rimothy M\lrl?h~~

eomphshed, WIll With . shamed" p'eremptO.... ; There is muchrO<!m for volun- for the second. blue,' a~d for the Mrs. Mic~ael.Connefy.~ and Mr~ make o~the day .:q. haste we toss it into the' carta"r:. teer assistance at the Home; and third tan. ' . Ulric Lamoureux.. ' :',' .·:r~::~~' .not an. I);:;'::. And 'suits-:-outmoded-restYling:a~.exc~llentbeginning at pro- Dinner and supper hours are ,Lik~.- them, . ne.w,: . v.o}unteerl

"l th stl"ll a too expenSIve .The carton was vldmg It has been made by seven the b.usiest, say the women. ~Il~ dlscoyer the l:I~p,pll1eS5 of" Now·.whI e ere are, .' .. ' . 1" W ,.. glvmg help where It s needed , t'l Th k giving filling. As .we replaced buttons' members' of Ho y Name omen 5 Trays must be taken to each. . . ..- ". few days ,un I an s .'. '.' ' G 'ld F 11 R' ' F .ova' t" t' and removed when the and apprecIated. They, WIll ~ -.how about thinking of another folded. those suits llnd felt their .U1 h't a hIveI'. k or er pa len . th'"1 d' th

1 Th k g'ving to once-in-vogue shoulder pads we mont hey ave ta en turns re- meal is over, The volunteers among ose . pnvI ege ',10 . ,e : :~~~tessa o~~:rs w~6~ ~ou will were reminded (' a little. story por.tingto Sister M~ry ~nn.~ work from' about 9:45 A, M. to words- of SCrIpture, to glrd.and :

'd f Heaven? in "Monthly Messa'ge of the. Na- aSSIst, under her· dIrectIon, 10 12:30 P, M, and a similar after- lead the old, the old ~ho are ", never see thIS

O

Sl eo, .' . ., . f d' d th' 'f ' so close to God · "t " in a far tional Council of Catholic ee ~ng an 0 erWllle carmg or noon period ca,lculated' to .cover' " . ,They are your gues s , w" 'patients. .the supper time rush,greater sense, , . om.en,.. . . ..'

· '1 "Th' k C· th n w "I made 16 beds my fIrst day All InvitedI speak of course of 'the annua an you, a 0 ~ omen I" .• SAVE FOR IT NOW I d' 'n l'tS tenth of, America" . the letterrea~ . up there.. reported one member. Although Holy Name Guildh .

~lot 109 rlve, now I '..... .. ' 11 f It I .hi'" .' d h h 't 1 't year-the Than.ksgiv'ing c.olle..c- "Y,our clothing is gratefu~ly re';' • I rea y. .e . was e pmg. plOneere t e OSPI a proJec,

k women'from any .parish are in­'tion of clothing that you and celved.here, .. 1t \eepS'_swarm Aid ~tMealti~es. vited to join the work. Seven your family-ancl; we .and· 0';lrs. and well dressed. w~. take the. Sister Mary. Ann shares the volunteers' ca~'t possibly ~over .. -will no longer wear but whIch shoulder pads out and·plece·them .feeling; She is especially grate­ean prove real life-savers for the together. Sewed carefully, they ful, she says, for ,mealtime help thousands of, needy throughout make. wonde,:fully .soft, ~a~, given by the women. With their' the wor'ld, blankets ~or our babIes. Besld~s, assistance, meals for. patients

Your parish and ours, and added ~hls unknown correspon- . who 'must be fed are not delayed., 16,000 other-parishes' throughout· de~t WIth ~. sen~~ of humor, an~ Blit feeding patients' is only

'the United States have for the of I.?roportIon, we. understand one '. part of the' duties Guild 't" . rs sent· generous that unpadded shoulde~s are.now . .

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9 THE ANCHOR­Today's Fashions Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958

Sty~es, ,:f~r"'~,m.~~l·:WOmafl:,l-Iol·d ' Ou'r lodyo~' Victory Court Seats OfficersCenter'of, Fashion :Sfage . Past Deputy Louise Hoye, New

By Ellen Kelley Bedford, installed officers of Our Today's, lovely fashions sing a "Chanson Pour La Petite Lady of Victory Court, Massa­

Femme".' (I hope Elizabeth, who's studying "Conversational chusetts Catholic Order of For­esters at a banquet held at StoneFrench;" reads this!) Yes indeed, this season's fashions, like Bridge Inn. Mrs. Catherine Hol­songs, can be written to the smaller woman. Never, have land was marshal.

lines been so height-giving, Installed were Mrs. Rose Fin­SO slenderizing, as right softened and younger with full,

line is "Empire" - heightened, neran, Chief Ranger; Miss Mau­

now. The "Empire", the soft but modulated skirts. Here and reen McCloskey, Vice Chief drapable new fabrics, the there, by way 'of contrast, a Ranger; Mrs. Helen Donnelly, touch of American dressmaking shape angles widely, or plum­ Recording Secretary; Mrs. Mil­genius-all are just about per- mets straight to a pair of hip­ dred Ryan, Financial ,Secretary. '. fect for "La Petite." line. pockets. This wonderful Mrs. Ella Carberry, Treasurer;

By the )N'ay, what goes into new fashion-mantling is treated Miss Nora Sullivan and Miss the making"'6f "An American to the fabrics it deserves ­ Rita Denehy, Sentinels; Miss Original Fashion?" Just native tweeds, souffle wools, ,mohair Helen Goff and Miss Mary Hur­originality. . An approach, to' loops and theatre-surfaced satins ley, Conductors. ' dressmaking that's like no other in a scope of vibrant colors from Mrlfl, A. Beatrloe Holland, In the world, a feeling for beauty, light to dark tones. toastmistress, introduced Rt. new design, appropriateness, that Little Black Dress Rev. Msgr. EdmunC: J. Ward, looks subtly casual-but isn't. Key to basic fashion is the chaplain of the organization and It's the sort of fashion detailing wonderful "little black crepe." speaker of the evening. that 'seems easy imd is dupli- This season, chic fashion IOther speakers included Mrs. crated nowhere' else. launches it with cheers for its Mary Almond,J president of the

"Come Rain, or Come Shine" fluid flattery, its wonderful Diocesan Council of Catholic -it's always fair weather, when wearability by the' fashion­ Women; Miss Kathryn McCar­you're lucky enough to be wear- discerning on so' many nine-to­ thy, president of the New Bed­Ing one of the' new and colorful nine' occasio'ns. It's the perfect 'ford district of the Diocesan all-purpose coats. What makes f il for :your, treasured little furs Council; and represen'tatives of ' a rainY, day sunny? It's wearing and jewelry, and may be dressed the High Standing Committee of one of the new (we repeat) all- up or down, as you, and the mo­ the Foresters, all from Boston. weather coats. When it rains, ment indicate. Incidentally, I these coats shine. bought one of these good ,little Daughters of Isabella

There's a delightful new look black crepe dresses las.t'week for Make Christmas Plans tlo them, too-they're not just under fifteen dollars. ' You may conventional cover-up utility be certain that it will b'e a ward­ Discussion of December plans coats-they appear in gayplaids, robe favorite (being ageless in highlighted the business meet­reversible tap '~~y prints, silken- style 'and" fabric), for' several ing of Hyacinth Circle No. 71, smoot~., wash-and-we~r,dacron- years, at least. fi CA1'I:IOLIC NURSES: Armando Penha, former FBI Daughters of Isabella, New Bed­

ford. Activities include the an­cottoDll arid shaggy, orlon:'lined' • The'leather'coat emerges anew counter3PY' and ,'parishioner oi St. Mary'~ Parish, Fair­cotton 'poplins. Many are beaiJ,..' as; a' ,:leading casual, fashion- 'h ,'" k' h 'c h I N nual Christmas sale and ham and

favorite. Pull one on when the aVEm, was inainspeae:r: at t, e at 0 ic u,rses of ,Greater bean supper; scheduled for Sat­tifully reversible, and, hav~~ knit N B If d C" ". 'B kf t h ld t K d C ttrir.~.Each i'nde,ed'!s:a:fabul,oui;" weather gets snappy. Asi~e froll,l ew, e( or ommumon rea as e aenney en er., urday, Dec. (l, at Moose Hall from

its'" big'it 'wlnd':'resistance,' the •Mrs. M~f.v, 'Sigtiore,lIa," R..N., p"residellt6f. 'the Guild, listens' 1 to 8 P. M. . ."rain or shine fashion'," and will find 'its' unerring 'waY' into the 'leather-coat, or jacket holds great" 'attelltively to' communist'statistics quoted by the'speaker. Mrs. Katherine -Hesford and smartest of today's feminine'" new "fashion; ideas, ~inside, aud ",', '" " ': c' " ' .: " ",' " ,,", " ' Mrs. LUlilin' Guthrie 'are' 'co­

" . :, out'. The: ..leather' cardigan c()at I",,," ,',: .. ' chairIIien for the' annual 'Christ. . , wardi"obes-Youts. . , l\as Italian knit sleeves. ' 'Mansfield Catholic Club ",R,.u.,mm,..,.a,g.e S.ale mas party for the children ofSt.

C~n&empOrar,.Cl)at-DreSs . , . The white leather trenchcoat 'Plans Christtnas Sale Ep,ll,~,l()ii' ~~ppa '~~gma Sorority Mary's Home. The glee club will

T~ay's c,Gat-dress goes "direc- is noijlJqg, sh.~r~ of, fabulous. rhe 'sponsor' 9: soci,al ,Tuesday, Dec. lorie" and makes current fllshion ,hooded ,:wrap, leather. coat is A two-day Christmas s~le will 'composed: o~ Catholic girls who 16. history. Strictly, contemporary" lined with French civet cat. And be held by ,the Mansfield Catholic ' 'attend, B. M.' C.' Durfee. High The'next general meeting will ita 'e~se-of-si.1houette, its city- there's a ,wonderfully chic (as ..W()m~n's Club, starting Friday,' School will conduct a rurnmage be held Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 8:15 ' going elegance charin~ll. welLas warm) leather coat in ,Dec. 5,. and ending with a ham ',sale from 9 A. M. to5 P. M. P. M. at the clubhouse, Mra.

Da~zling white mink is a "fur tan or • ,biack that features a . and bean,supper Saturday night, Saturday in a store at Linden Catherine LeTendre, regent, an­spectacular" this season. It's .out- curly Jamb ),Ining. Prices, ~<!r s9. 'Dec. 6. and ..Locust Streets, Fall River. nounced.

note ,with pleasure the' easy liWe ...' ,',. Park'. ' suit silhouettes, curvesome shap- 'Nears Completion . ings; a longer length of jacket. ReV. James V. Lowery, C.S,C., You'll' admire poli'shed twe'eds, director'of 'the $5 million Stone­

, bubbly mohairs, smooth anQ tex- hill College 'development pro­tured wools. You'll love the new, gram, has re'ported $186,000 of Continentally-smart black suits, a $225,000 goal for the' Family and,suits in brilliant color. Fur- Division has been raised. thermore, values are absolutely The money is to be ap'plied to wonderful. the $325,000 studen( center and

Stroller Suits 'cafeteria, scheduled for Decem-The new and flattering "strol- ber completion. 'The balance of

ler suits" (featuring % length $100,000 p.eeded for' the con­jackets that are really toppers) struction has been assigned to appear in outsized plaidings. the community of ~aston. They are virtually steeped 'in .~"";" ~"' .,

rageously flattering, whethe~ much; .high .fashion and cold Members attended a turkey you're a' charming 20 ,or a lovely " weather comfort are surprisingly, , ': ,Whist last night at St. Mary's ,. . t

80. You'll. wearitwtth jacket,. mod~st." , ..' "HalL,At the November meeting Role' or 'scarf, and It "f!ppears Girls, su1;l-teel1el's and. junior" they heard. Miss Bertha Hughes, ~NATIVE~ briefly" on elegant .e-<ening cheer tl)e.. light",but-cozy sh<!d- gerOl,tologist from Boston, speak sweaters as well.·Furthermore', ".qoat '(nothing hugs th~, skirt ~et- (In tq~,pl'p,blems '9f aging. ,Miss"" •.. ~, ';.~'

you'll admire its' staccato., b~a'uty ter, lQQ~s So rig~t for, big gar;nes.). ,Hughe.s Q/l'ered advice On attain-, ":"'T~,,U~:R·:K·E.Y·S",'"1" "

when'.i~enhancess,uits a.nd coats. There are wool fleeces in rah! fng t9. a,h,ealtl}y, and ~ppy old Close contenders fO,rfashion- ,,:rah! ~ed.',.o~ 'ho~ey. blond tOfJeS" '~ge. ' ,Nuf..SWeet and Tender prefe):"epce are l'for'wegr~n blue" and pl~nty: o~ teenage srorties in. .. -, In,oth,er business,member~

~,

fox, imd satiny black lam m9il'e loopy mohairs and . Stroock voted ,donation!;, to charitable For thanksgiving Eating"~rocessed black Persian lamb): fleecE!s..(Prices are definitely and 'y'o'l,lth,', societies. The club 'Capons &: Roasting Chickens'Something' tremendously im- low, 'too!)" ,. '" will .be listed among patrons of portant is happening - all thc ' '," ., ," the Bis!:lop's Cha~ity; Ball, sched­ , fairhaven

Mall.145~::~in9ton ROSELAWH' FARMS'late suit news is here. You'll 'Stonellill' Fund - Drive .uled. for January 7 at Lincoln

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color. They're handso,me young suits with an extra measure of jacketing, that stops just short of a: full-length 'coat.

repeat, they're available ,I),boldly handSome'plaid wools;' illuminated with "stained glass" colors. They can be h3'd in just about every size range imagin­able - from petite and junior sizes to misses, ~,'in-between" arid women's sizes. Furthermol"e, prices are scheduled to please the budget. .

Learn to co-exist with Win­ter! Nippy nights will be a th!rig of the past when you're beauti ­fully bundled' in warm, brushed rayon, or cotton challis, chill ­chasing "Granny Gowns:'! In prints or solid' colors, they're, voluminously wide, perfect to 'cuddle into, arid priced: under four dollars. Plan to buy two­and .presto! You'll enjoy tropical warmth-'way up here in the chilly North!

Wonderful for wear in town or country' are Fall'. new coats. There's a great trend that now holds 9way on both sides of the Mantic. In fashion essence, u..

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... " - THE ANCHOI . ·..~·10 Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958 Stre~ses Neecf of?Poslti:ve ,:

Image 'ofCathol~>c'Ch,urch'" Clergy Meeting . . By Donald McDonald". " -. ,'. \bisc:~sses Role

. " Dave~port' Catholic M~:sse~g~r' '" . .'

Of 'Faithful , Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, on~,of the few Republican All priests Of the Diocese~enatorial candidates who :s'urvived- the Democratic on­

-.- except those "Ju~eded tGslaught in the recent elections, was asked by U. S. News & cover. hospitals and oth~r es- ' WO,rlO Report for his comments on those elections. sential, services - are meet­:"The Republican Party , say 'universal.' Nothing is more, jng today with the Most Rever­needs to pave its face wash­ ~or~ign to the true disciples of end Bishop for the Annual Fall

ed, and I mean by that the Christ than the concept· of caste, . Conference of the Clergy. The visage that it has often pre­ isolation aJ1d withdrawal into meeting is taking place at the sentedto the public is too often oneself." '., ' auditorium of Jesus-Mary Acad­,grim ,and too often represents a.· He : called "narrow_,minded_ emy. failure to com­ ness" In every sphere of life an ' This meetillg affords' the Most municate and. "obstacle" that we must remove Reverend Bishop the opportun­get through to . :'with' every means!" itY. of discussing Diocesan affair. the people," he with the priests.said., Greatest Force, Active Participation

No, this isn't . The Church's mission in the An important topic of the Con­going to be a ,:world is a. redemptive and sal­ ference is the recent .Instruc­"polit,ical" col-., " vific one. Obviously ,there' isa tion ot'the Holy See callirig for Umn, "But· Mr, , ~eg?t:vefunction inv'olved'·here. m.ore ;aCt~ve participation by the Scott's shrewd _ :Sin .is a fact and it must be op­ faithful in offering the H'oly Sac­obser,vation, and.' ," posed, Evil must be restricted:' · rifice' of the Mass. This par'tici ­his candid ex..,· """Error must be corr.ected" Hu­ pation is to show itself. in ' the ,_ press,ion, can be. ' man aberration of any kind can~ answering . of the prayers M. appli~.d, i.n. a ::,~,.qot be countenanced.'· . . the Mass by those attending way"" to, the ,,,,,', Bu~ is this all that canbe said · Mass.' ' . . C h u rc h ,i n Of the'Church's· mission? 'The The first step toward more Affler'ica, fa~t is that much moreca'n be active partiCipation-already be­

Certainly the Church isn't said, but so few seem to be say­ gun in most parishes and chapels "running for election," and I ing it. ­ of the Diocese-is for all at Mass wouldn't use the "face-washing" For 2,000 years the Church has to answer the easier responses-­figure of Mr, Scott, but the point been the greatest cultural and Amen, and Et cum spiritu about what kind of an "image" . civilizing force in the history of tuo throughout the Mass; Gloria the public sees wh~n it looks at man, At one point, she' alone tibi, Domine and Laus tibi, any institution or organization, kept the lamp of learning from Christe before and after the Gos­

. . . , . pel; the responses immediatelyIJOLY NAME CYO GIRLS: Hardworking girls of the before the Preface, and' Sed li ­

is a very important one. being extinguished, . ToO often, I think,when the' She "has not had a-spotless,

non-Catholic public tries to focu's' 'unwrinkled record, as' Father' Holy Name CYO, New Bedford, have completed theirpledge' bera' nos a malo at the conclus­ion of.'the Pater Noster.on,the'imageof the Church, what 'Gustave Weigel reminded,Cath­ of a science table for the Catholic Memorial I:I:igh School,

Further steps will see the faith­t' "~e .is either very negative . ol,ic historians a week or two , now under construction at Da'rtplOuth. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Tim­fu~ answering all the responsesor at least blurred. ' .' ,- ago, but, taking the canvas' as a othy P. Sweeney, pastor of Holy. Name, accepts final pay­

, . i, . whole, the picture ·she pt:esents' now said' by the altar' boy and . " .. ,. Pressure Group ~ , • to 'tlfeworld is without parallel ment of the two-year $360 pledge which the girls paid' 'off then saying certain, of the pra¥- '

Ea'i'lier this year Father John' 'so far .as libe~ation and exalta­ .in, one year from .Ann Morrissey, president of the CYO ers with the celebrant.

F. X~' Sweene)', S.J" ou'igoirig "tion of the human spirit is con­ ,and Patricia Scotti, treasurer. ' Illicit Consecrations president of the AmeritanCath- . \ 'cerned, HONG KONG (NC) The firstolic Theological Society, said in: . " The modern Pontiffs, from ':Pope Stresses Gooc;l an.d. Bqd Aspects news of the persecuted Church

-in. Red China to reach here in bis Presidential address to 'the' " Leo' ,XIII to the present, day, theologians: "The Catholic have been faithful to the posi­ Of Latin American Catholicism .

sev:eralmonths brings word Of for what it is, nor for what it Catholic Church. .The irony is VATICAN CITY (NC) ....:... A the problems of the Church in. further illicit consecrations and offer- for the well:"being, the that the Pontiffs" who are sup­ knowledge of both the good and Latin America and deeply feels elections of "patriotic bishops." unity and the spiritua:l transfor- posed to represent the "conserv­ - bad aspects of the 'situation of the responsibility for its more. News sources ·from communist mation of "ur country." ative" element in the Church the Church in Latin America is than 160 milliori Catholics. China report the consecration

Too many perso~s, said Father have been far in advance of the

'Church in America is not kno\vn tive, progressive tradition of the

needed 1:'~f:>re the problems fac- '. ,Speaking iii. Italian, he noted of two schismatic bishops and ing it can be solved, His Holiness that these faithful make up. the election of one more lastSweeney, "see not the Church of people. Pope John XXIII stated here. a~out a third of the total Cath- July. .

Christ that Catholics behold, but Inter~atioDal C0r.nmunity The Holy Father was address- . olic population of the world - It has also been learned· here a huge monolithic structure, a

. Bishop' Wright. remarked to' i ing par'tic~pants in the third an- ,.' He then pointed out som~ of t.hat a number of public prayerskind. of vast presstire gr:oup.

American Catholic ,sociologists .. J1ual ~eehn~ of the ~atin A~eri-' the..~avorable aspects of' Latin. ' have been ordered, suppressed.""{J,ntil . our ecclesiology suc­

last : y~ar,that "many, devout -.; ea'! BIshops. Cou~cI1 .<,CEr.A,M), American Catholicism. He said in Catholic churches in commun­eeeds in substituting the true ist ¢,hilia. . ..Cath()l1cs"pne fears,' would h~si-..' boemg ?eld m Rome. I.n connec- it isa land of the Faith,a iandpicture of the Church .ofChdst tate to utter the kindqf en';;". t~on With the celebratIon of ·the rich' in . Eucharistic manifesta'::f"r the ridiculous and insulting

dorsem~nt :Pop~' PiusXIl,gave ' .. ~OOth anniversary o.f ~the foun?- 'tions' and a land whose lay apos­image of it lodged in :so ma'ny the Umt~d NatIons, lest they be' 109 of the PoqhflCal, Latm tolate is very promising.American minds, our theological s~speeted of 'pinkiness' or ;'fel-,:, 4merican Colleg~ there. .. ." ,....~."'\'""_~_~task' is unfinished." '. lowtravelingness' and general ,; Charity' ProgramF~the.r Sw~en~y,on behal( ~f patriotic degeneration. "D ;.. h 't' h' ','\ .

the theologians, shoulders agen',. . ,,' ." i yrmg.t e meemg'.\,t. f7 pre­erOlis share of the, burden for . Ou~ clergy and lal~y~ be l~tes'decided,tp,setup"'cl'!~rity·

~ald;: hav~ laggedbehl:~d the ·J?rograms· in every Latin"Amer:..this; false image'of the Chur.ch: The!responsibility' rests not only, lIol~ ~ee In understandmg the fcan country and to 'de~'elopal:" ." or e;Ven principally, on the theo­ ~eal1ty ~nd the nat~re oof the teadyexisting org;mizations~:'i~.'·

mternahonal ~ommum.ty, as well .; their nations: " ,'logiims. To the 'extent that the' as the necessity for Its world-. •image is, in faN; a distorted one, wide organizations.". In ,hiS talk to the delegates

all of us share the guilt. , , Pope' ,John' said he shares the AsBishop 'Vright of Worcester There are, of course, some . interest of:'the late Pius XII in

more' appealing aspects to theonce said, we Catholics are not general image of the Church in"in" the Church, we' "are" the Church and. the Church is . this c·ountry. The nuns in our. juqg'ed and evaluated by non-' hospitals and schools, through Catholics on the basis of .our their quiet competence and de­actions' and attitudes: votedness to. children and the . , sick and the poor, present the

! B!ames Catholic Press,· Church: a.s she is. I ;thi:~k the Cathoiic presS '.in Th~ "late Hl!ly Father,' Pius

thisl co'untry is responsible to a XII, presented th,e Church as· she gre~t ~xtent for the distortion of is-interested in all that affects the';image of Christ's Church, tqe human race, consurrted witlt' .:-~_._.~~!:.!!,5!... ~Sg~. Francis L~'ily,edltor Of an anxiety' for the, good.' of, all ., ".

the 1Boston archdiocesan paper, men. '

The', Pilot, last summer said some' And there is a handful of men L E'M I E·U X pretty, strong 'things about the in this. country, a few priests PLUMBING & HEATING, INC:· failure of both "press and pulpit" and a few laymen, whose charity: for' Domestic to present the Church as she and courtesy are matched by.really:is. _ . ability in their various. profes-."

U, we have a.press that is con­ sions and disciplines. . stantly "denouncing" and ~'con­ But we need many more of thf? demnihg" a!1d "attacking;" then~ above. At best, the image of the the .image that. the non-Catholic Church .in the. United States if!will form' of the Church is' one badly' blurred.. ' of ~itter negativeness.

Ii ~e have a' press that turns the ~ uriiversalism of the Church .Com'plete Selection into a 'simple sectarianism (sall) ­ of,pIe:' headlines): "No Catholics Kilied; in Oklahoma Storm," or . "Ei~e!1hower Will Not Stop in , SWEATERS P.ome ·on Way to Geneva" ,then the: irrtage of the Church is one' for' WORK

. of :apparentmonumental disre­gard .and unconcern for, any or SPORT world proble.ms that do not yield ..' from 2.49· a "Catholic angle." " .

. We ·haveit on no less an au-,. ,CO rt~r's~~:i~~ro:;' .thority than that of .the late Pius. ' '. " '.,.,:. ..< . ,.:" .' , ...., XII: tbat !'to say 'Cathl?li.c' 4. to ~,.' __~_...,'..' ~......-~

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THE ANCH()R -, -, .. 11. T!:IufS., N~v. 20,. 1958 .

But Dangerous Trends Present ; ~ WASHINGTON' (NC)-There objecti~nablefor general patron­ College 'Numbers

was a substantial decrease in the age; A-i2 films'are morallY,\uiOb­number of .'B" films in .the past jection,able for adults arid idol­ Sev~n,ty~Flive year, the Bishops of the United, escent&;· 'and A-3 films are mor­States were told at, their a'nnual ally unobjectionable for adults., In World meeting 'here. • ',' " Bishop Scully, who served' as ,The Colleg~ of Carrl inals

In a '~eport at the meeting;" chairman of the Episcopal Com­will now include 75 members.Bishop ,William A. Scully of'; mittee :" 'for' Motion Pictures,

Albany' said the' decline in ,'B" " Radio',and' 'Television, E!l'npha-' Europe will h~lVe 55 Car­films, ;thos~ "morally obj ection- . size" the encouraging achie~e­ dinals, with Italy having the, able in part for all," was 'due in ments of the motion picture in­ greatest number, 29, Many of large measure to the inaugura- dustry during the past year, but t.hese have responsible positions ti<'::1 the past December of' a new \ underscored tlie serious problems in the Curia, the central admin­film classification by the Legion that this medium poses to public , ist.ratjon body of the Church in of Decency. and private morality. Vatican City.

Under the classification, films Praises Company One Cardina'l is' in each of designated A-I are morally' un- . The' commendable achieve­ 'these countries: Belgium. Ire­

. ' ment of one major film company, land, Hungary, P,oland, Yugo­NEW DRAMATIC CLUB: Officers of the newly formed which"released 48 pictures and 'slavia, Armenia, Syria, AustriaReligious Drama dramatic club at Kennedy Youth Center discuss plans forreceived an approved classifica- a'nd England.

On Radio Sund~y tion froin the Legion of Decency, the first production with Mrs. Gerald Morrissey and James Portug'al has two Cardinals, The Catholic Theater Guild of for 44"of them,' was specifically :.- J. Gleeson, co-chairmen of the sponsoring cultural commit­ Spain has four, France has eight, .

'Germaqy has th.(ee. .New Bedford will' present the " noted i~Y·. Bi'sh?p SCUll!. . '; tee.Left to right, officers are Isad()ra" Abreu, first vice­, 'There'is one ,Cardinal in India, ' fifth' of a series of religiou·s.;' . In ke,::plng WIth (he dlrec~lves ,president; Sheila Harding, president, andBeatri~e Bouley, , one in Chirta and one in Aust.ra- .radio",drlimas Sunday at 7 R,M..'. 'o,f th~,. Holy .See, the Blsh.op second vice-president. 'lia.over 'New Bedford ,station urge~ ~athohcs. ~o patronIze

, The' United States has fourWNBlI; , .. ' ,',' .' ,~o~a!lr: a~d a~tIstIcally .worth-Cardinals and Canada has two. ' Tit~ed ,"PilgrilTh ' S~eep." i~" , ~!tl'1e tn?tIon plctt,;res, Such P,os­ More Reasonable Att'i'tude, Exists

Peace," t1)e play, by Miss Eller- ',ltIve support. at ,the ~ox off,Ice" " Latin America' now has eleven Gaughan, depicts' a modern. ~,e noted" w111 contnbute I~-, ,Towards Office,' .for Literatur,e ' 'Cardinals' with Mexico arid Uru­Amer~can boy, who, 'passes" measura!,l?,. to the pro.duct.lOn WASHINGTON (NC) - Op­ the old and, the new laws will guay having Cardinals for the. through a Pilgrim cemetery and and exhibition of good films. position to the National Office undoubtedly be tested in the first "time. ,Brazil has three,

'Chile, Mexico, Colombia, Uru­sees in' a dream sequence the Bishop Scully, however, de­ for Decent Literature has not courts. guay, Ecuador and Cuba eachhardships of 1620. The narration 'cried certain morally dan~erous disappeared during the past year, -NODL's evaluating activities have one Cardinal, Argentinadescribes how the Pilgrims set trends and developments m the but it has become "more reason­ are confined only to publications has two.aside a ,day of thanksgiving cinema industry. In particular, able," the NODI. report to the which are likely to reach young

which is still observed, he deplqred the introduction of, arinual U. S. Bishops' meeting people--comic books, magazinesMusical background will be' subject qJ.atters which are more declare~. ' and paperback books. TV Station Cancels

provided by Florenc~ Mello and p,r:?erly suited for restr~cted The NQDL attributed this im­ -The Comics Code Authority Showing of Movie the broadcast will be directed ,audiences, the sex-sensational provement to the Bishops' state- . continues "to exert a salutary NASHVILLE (NC)-A 10Claby Christopher A. Best. 'exploi~ait.i~q in advertising, a~d ment on "Censorship" issued influence in ,the comic book television station has cancelled

Guild .radio programs have ,the dl;lphclty. of sOll?e compan.les las~ November. This statement, field," No comic book was found the showing of the film "WomaDutilized to date the talents of 31 in the handhng of those foreign the report said, "clearly enunci­ violating the NODL code dur­ of Rome" which has been con­persons in addition to radio sta- films' 'which ,have .been con­ ated NODL's aiqls anp purposes" ing the past pear.' demned by the National Legioation personnel and three Guild, demned by the LegIOn of De­ and "clarified many misconcep­ of Dece'ncy as immoral.-Inexpensive reprints of goodmembers who write, and donate cency '11rd do not !'ear t~e seal tions about it," ' literature, continues to appear, Although advertised as thescripts., . ' , of apprpvfll, o~ the,r own organ

While 'opposition to its work giving, American youth "every evening feature on the "MillionThe Guild's purpose is "to ,of self-:rj:lg,ulabon. persists, the Office said that "now' opportunity to develop literary Dollar, Movie" show, another

bring the knowledge of Al­ disagreement is based on prin­ tastes." film was substituted and an an­Priests Say Portion mighty God to the people ciple and opposing views are in­ nouncement was made that due-However, a few publishersthrough the medium of dra-,. Of Mass in Hebrew telligently discussed," to th~ nature and content of"still "flood"': the market' withmatics," JERusALEM (NC) - Five Other highlights of the NODL publications that violate the ,"Woman of Rome'" the movie

report: was being canceled in keeping.....ew· .Home for Age'd Latin Rite priests in this country NODL code for youth reading." are now celebrating the first part Those interested in the welfare wit.h the standards of good pro­

"':'Evidence exists of "anHas Stepless Design of the Mass in Hebrew with the awakening public opinion." Or­ of. youth must remain alert to graming of the station.

PEORIA (NC)-A two-mil- special permission of the Holy ganizations are being formed lion-dollar home for the aged, See. d b th throughout, the country, not onlywhich went into operation here The faculties grante y, e to combat indecent literature,Holy See pr6vide for use of

bult t<1 promote good reading asyesterday, is designed so resi- Hebrew, Israel's vernacul~r lan­well.~ '-ts won't have to ascend or guage, for the Mass of the Cate- ,

descend any ,steps. chumens-the part of the Mass '-Existing laws are being ,en­The "stepless design Of St. forced more widely against those

Joseph',s Home for' the, Aged is .,exte~~ir~g from the beginning up who distribute objectionable lit ­only one of its several ultra-', , The 'p'riE:sts are using a Heb,rew " erature, In some areas, new legis­mode~n'·features. The

, ' ,until the Offertory.

lation has been enacted. Bothhome 'is' "trans'ia'tion prepared by 11 team, so constructed, especially in its of pde~ts 'an'Q laymen and ~iven residential section, that an insti- " the i,IT,mriI;natyr of Latin Rite tutional atmosphere has been Patriarch Albert Gori of, Jeru­virtually eliminated. salem.' ,

Not one step up or down need The translation has beenissi.!ed be :taken by any resident in here in 'mimeographed form for going from his or her room to use of the faithful, and includes the; outside, to the chapel, the not only' the'Mass of the' Cate:": dining room or various recrea­ ,chumens, but the Communipntion areas. And residents will, ,: prayers '3Ild' the Last GospeL" A have to Use an elevator only in ' 'finat ,sectiQn, provides a Heprew going to the recreational therapy'.' 'translation' of the 'Divine Praises area on the lower floor of the' and the Angelus, 'and also the building's central section, variations of the Latin Rite Mass

The home ha_ 'rooms for 200, ' peculiar to the Dominican,Order.residents, 15 Sisters of St. Fran- , cis of the Immaculate Concep-. tion, who operate the institution, and about 30 lay workers; It also has an infirma!'y wing that can care for 24 reside':!ts;. , il !;

Support for Press ' WASHINGTON (NC) - The'

Ar~bishops and Bishops of the Un~ted States salutedthe'Catho- :, lie press of this country and in"; v0k;ed God's blessing on i~,i.i1 a, , resolution adopted 'at theIr all-' , nmil general meeting just held here.

The prelates noted that the Catholic press in this country, "growing steadily and on firm foundations, has recorded some of its finest achievements in the, • last year."

B'ishops Thank 'Media. WASHINGTON (NC) --: The

Ca~holic ar~hbishol?s a,n,ll' b~sh:: " ops of the United" States have ex~ressed "the, d~ep , gratitude of our'Catholic peop'le, and' our' own lively thanks",for"the gen~ , erous understanding, manner". in whi.ch the press, radio and tele­vision "recently have d~alt with , a Series of news e~ents' of par:" ticular importance to Gatholics." ,

The gratitude was expressed by the Administrative J;Joard of the N.C.W.C. on bel),alf of the Catholic Bishops of, the ,United, State!!, ,who just ,complete1i ,thei.r • annual meeting llere., .' '.

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. ; /. , A Memorial Service open to" members only will I>eheldSun-' ·day evening at ~:3Q by Bishop' .. James E.' Cassidy Colincil,' , Knights .. of Columbus.' The'" monthly iiocialnieeting is'sched';';' uled for 8 Monday' night at the ; ...~

':Courlcil Home'" 'Swahsea.· ": '.. . .. ,," ",-., .. ", ,

his pert: 'and beautiful 16.,.year- the cycle are: all Jnforniativelyment$.'are as endless as the list' ' . , serves' at! the missions of. the wor~d.? ..

Balancing the Books

G,reene~s -·Man;· ·in~"Hava-na' . s·lipshod·Entert~inment.'~' ­

. ~y Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S.· KennedY' .' , On the basis of past-performance, one expects 'Graham .

Greene to produce novelsw~i~h. are taut and'tightly constructed. His books·are as exactly detailed and their part~ as neatly interrelated as the works of a watch. A second reading has' always disclosed that every stroke is planned, shrewdly placed, and plays an essential role in the shaping and operation of the whole.. But this cannot be

.s aid 0 f his 1ate s t effort. Our Man in Ha­vana (Viking. $3.50).

To be sure, what 'we have here is not a Greene novel but a Greene

/ .. e n (. e r ­tainment," the distinction ap­parently; being that the :former .,:.' has theological 0 v er ton es,.· whereas', the latter is' simply a'-" sUspense' story. But no previous"entertainment" has been even '"remotely as slipshod, sprawling, and unthrilling as this.

Its central figure is a typical Creene character, a seedy, mel­

. ancholy middle-aged man with a limp.. James Woimold is an Englishman living iil Havana and :having indifferent 'success\liturgical consistency unfolding, ill ~elling vac~uJ1]. cleaners; De,;, and wealth of particulars. The

-.erted by his wife, he .idolizes , ma.ior feasts, .the se,veral sel!-sons,

old daughter '.MillY who, linlike explored. The history of each is him, is.a,·Catl\olic;,.;. .., >, recounted,as are ,the,d~velop-

His sO~e ambition 'is to make' : merit of its obserVance' lmdthe enough money toena.i>le him. to- po~ular customs attaching to it. atisf.y h~r expensive:tllsteli'al1d. :;, 'the' book; r.ep'rese'nt~:' a v'ast"

f h f t I

proVId e /,or er u qr~." '. accUmula.tioiI ',of 'learniilg. But

Well Paid Work, . there fa nothing pei:lariH~ about This Inakes 'him vuIIi.era'ble the presentation. Fa:ther',Weis­

when a <masterfUl smooth-talk- er's manner is easy; his way of ing agent of the British Secret putting things Is succinct and Service insists that Wormold":be .colorful a'nd not witbo.ut humor. tile service's r~presentative."''in·"- ,In the course of ~.. fe~ pages, ,Havana.'; , ' _. for e~a~pl~;' one'; learns that"

He is to gather information.'OIl - although' ,t~~ :~~st~~ Churches enemy;agents and, in particular; , do not have a hturglcal season OR a my;sterious installation. in, oriente Province. Because, the, work is: .well paid, Wormold agrees.'

He does no actual spying; en-. Dats ,no .assistants; but inven'ts;" bOth sub-agents and informat~on, and. when drawings of the sup­posed installation are required,

. sends 'drawings of, vacuum'" deaner parts. The nioney comes: rolling in. . .

, ". . ' .rr:ut. t?~re ;re ~o??,§hcatIonsi thee ISlm: er 1" aptal~' ~g~r:, ~"

oca :po Ice, w o wan. s._ <?'. marry MIlly, becomes aware of. ".: which is.overflowin With ·.fas­th~ strange .game that Wormold " is Illvolved m. ; People bearing the names which Wormold has used to designate his non-existent sub­

/ ,J

agents, are killed or shot at. From U)ndon come two expel'ts " to assist him in his purportedly elaborate operations.

Much. of­ the. fantasy that Wormold has iriventedbegins to ". aome true, and his life is.in con­stant daQger. Can he survive the deadly ;·game? That is Mr: Greene~'. secret, which the re­newer must not communicate to the re~der. '. .

'.)'

, AJJsence of Decision Some of the book 'Is funny in

a macabre way. There ·are pas­sages of ,effective' satire. St'and­aM Greene touches "are in evi­dence: e.g., the inevitable scene in 'a lavatory, the conversation in which the participants talk at cross-purposes, the' preoccupa.­tion . Vl(ith crude, sordid sexu:" ality. ,

As with almost every place he ehc;>oses as a setting for his fic­tion, Mr. Greene concentrates on the worst features of Havana; when he is through' with-:a place, the reader has no desire 1;'0 visit It.

The major 'flaw 'is the absence of deCision 'as' to just what the 'book is. meant to be.' It veers drunkenly be.tween the ¢ynicaHy·

-. ~. amusing and· t.he· menacing, Dever focussing, neyer, bllll-ling.

Besides 'the.chara~tt:n.,a;cdim

cinating: data. g - / .

Christmas Vel'lle

Phyllis McGinley is deserved­ly'acclaimed as one of the finest contemporary makers of light verse. Year: after year she has ~ turning C?ut crisp, gay, sometimes mocking rhymed commentary on ,th~'fc.9ibles of oUr time. In someo!, her work

-there is 'an'unmistakable Chris­lion note. . ,

In the course of almost a quarter of a century o'f such pro­

.ductfon, she has'created ·anum:.. . her . of •pi~ces "dealing "with Christmas. These a're now' gath- . ; ered in a book, (along with a wry ,essay on New Year resolu~ tions). under the :title Merry:' Christmas, .Happy New Year, -with decorations by Ilonka Kar­asz (Viking. $2.50).

Some of' the verses catch the gleam and giow'of the secular ChristmasmQod. Others ;com­ment 'slyly 'on the ordeais of

.' Christmas sboppirig, on Christ ­.mas cards, on the, office party, on ·startdard-·gffts;:.'etc;'TheY are c.lt;,veJ;,~.'!ie!!1;1.eqHy..:.:~~~·i~~,~ci, and alwayslllgemously' minted. '...

.. :The~eai-e 'stiii '~Ui~rs 't~J~hed with' ::Pr.9fuil~itY':and\ ::<:oming closer -to theohearf:oi·Chi'istm~s" Of th'ese' the'm(J~'1n;p~essiYe is

."Th~ Ball?d of<B~f~na," ~hich is quite perfect of its ,kind, "How the ~east 'Keep'Christmas;'" ~~d "~elIoly City,":, ' "

of Advent, .they d9 observe a fast ofAO ~ays prior to Christ':' mas; that in the countries of central ,Europe there is a custom ofa. "joy~ul fast': on' th~ vigil ~f. Chrlstm~s" m~aI]m~ strlC.t abstl~

'nence from ,meat"but latItude .as to the.amount,~f'.f.<?od.eaten;and t?atthe puzzh~g,~o~m~mora-bon. of St.. Anasta~la III the s~~ond Mass of. :ehr~s~mas de­rIves. from an. ancient custom whereby the Pope' p.resided at a service in the RoimiD church named for the·.martyr.

So it is with"the whole book,

...•and sketchy. Worwold is sim­,ply incredible. On the one hand, he is ineffectual, almost inartic­ulate; on the other, he can ~rite a letter precisely in the style of Graham Greene. ..

This is a tired, limp rework­ing of a familia'r formula and of familiar tricks which, at times, might .seem a parody of the author. It is. a disappointing excursion, not into the Greene w90d, but into the dry.

Christian Year Father Francis X. Wei~r.is

favorably known to Amerl'can .readers for his books .on Christ ­mal;, Easter and' holy days.' He accepted' and compared,' last has' drawn 01]. all ~f these, and year's ball 'with the finest he has: 'added much new :material 'toever attended. "I marveled at ,produce the ne~ Handbook of Christian Feasts and' Customs (Harcourt, Brace. $.95), which, he ~ys, "is primarily intended as Ii' historical explanation of' general interest and :as a source of information." ,

It certainly should be' of gen­~eral interest. For. it ·takes us ,through' the. Christian year, showing itsuity and "ariety, jts

of notable' families' assemblies' "Seildyour-sacrifice' to Most IRev.. "uUon, J. Sheen. National land . clubs 'for wh~m he has .....: 'Dlreetor'of the'Soelety'forthe PropagatJon.of the....alth, 366 Fifth 'play~d.. '.",::.' ,'" ,Avenue, New Y~rk' 1, 'N. Y.'We"wlllfo,:wa'rd.,1t t.o ,~he.former : DreSs for' the affair' will be '. National DireC10r of the 'S'ocietJ" for the Propagation of the Faith 'formallmdtickets may 'be' ob..'c . in Italy; His Holin'esS 'PoJ)e John'XXDL' '" :". , .. '.' . ' :,'tained at all parish reetories ,as , .. : " ~

. '. - ."" '. ".' . : .. ,'well as from members of the'" Cut' out this cohimh, pin your"sacrifice .to .it and .mall it t9. the DioceSan 'Council of'Catholic . Most .Rev:F'ulton "J::~ Sheen, National Dire~ior'of The SOciety fo* ..

,Women. imd·the'S[Vincent de the Propagation of 'the Faith,'366 Fifth AV~l}l.le, New.York,l,,,N.Y~ Pau~ Society. or yo~' DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND' T: C9~SIDINE,

the sociability of the people "as well as the charm and warm­-nesl! o.f your Bishop," Lanin stated. "I rate Bishop Connolly's Charity Ball with the finest en­gagements I have everplay'ed 'and that covers a' lot of terd-' tory and includes a lot of people," Lanin concluded.

.. Stiiish' Musi~ Lanin's' ' repertoire ., Includes

the Monte Carlo Ball. in'horior' of ptin~e Rainier"and PrincesS

Thu,,:-~~:. ~~~~~=I 'l~~~'it:~~· You

':Grace' imd his' nlU~ic~l arrange- ," , . ' .. than:the Vicar of 'Christ, k119ws~nd..

368 North Main Street~ Fall Ri~er; Mass., • . . '" . K· of,C Activities'· .. ',.

"...., .

LESTER LANIN

C'h • B' 1"1 _ a rlty a

Contin.ued fa:om Page One Whj'!n Lamn.'was ask d e ,to PIay

for this year's affair he quickly

',' By Most Rev. ,.Fulton J. S~.een, D.D. ,There are 70,000,000 '~Untouchables" in India. Last year a

mi~lion of these outcasts whom GJiandi called the "children of God" ~onverted to Buddhism for this "conversion" meant a change in their social' status. Entrarice into the' Catholic ChurcJt is dependent upon faith, instruction, moral worth and long preparation, thus only a few embrace the Faith and become indeed "children of God".

-, A Bishop who was in our office recently,

told us that he has '7,000,000 "Untouchables" in his diocese and .only 3'7,000 Catholics from among 'aU classes. More astounding still, he sorrowfully told that 80% of the people in his area d.9 not av~rage one meal a day.

The priests of 'his aiocese receive a salary of $10 a month;. his catechists, who instruct converts, live on' $7 a month.· He receives fro", the Holy Father about $13,000 a year on which to run his diocese, build churches and schools, and feed the hungry. '

Why .does not the Holy Father give him more? Because he cannot! The' Holy Father hlLll to support 694 other dioceses in Africa and A~ia 'besides caring ·for 6.000 hospita:ls 'and 55.000 schools. ~ecause the. Catholics of the United States iast year gave the Holy Father, through his, S,oC)~ety fqr tb~ ;Propagation .of. the Faith; only 30c each, the hands of the Supreme Pontiff are too readily emptied. . . ;, ,', '. '

Now th~t the Holy Spirit h~~ given u's'a ne~'Holy Father would , it not be. well fo~ us to give him, .for his, missions, a' Coronation

Gift! ;What a joy it would,be: to His Holiness if by the First ·of the year ~e could send him a' sacrifice from ev~I-y student and ,every

. adult in the' United States. ~y giving 'to him we prove:' a) 'our faith in the Vicar of ChriSt b)' our· obedience to him in fQl:!owinghis,

' 'plea that,'he 'is to'be :"first .and 'principaUyaided", , '.

".' . "', . > c) our sense of equality, for. V!'ho better

'I. _t .;

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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J. T. Sullivan.

MEATY!AND

CRIBS For Christmas

Priced from $2.50 to $300

206 So. Main St., Fall River, Mass.

F. A. Forest

TENDER

SUPER,R!GHT, .HEAVY WESTERN

.'CORN~FED .STEER BEEF

ROASTS

READY-TO-COOK." . . .'. ~• 10"TO..14 LIS 16 TO 24LBS

For Your Holiday Shopping Convenience

NEXT .WEEK: A&P Super Markets Open 'til 9 p. m. Tu~s. & Wed. Nights

Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day Usual Store' Hours All Other Days

.' ,', j

sponses ,and. receiv.ed:c9rpor~te co!Umunion at a parish Mass, marking.the first congregational'

. Mass participation in the city of . Taunton. '. At· breakfast.. .following. Mass' .' new' ..officers were· introduced... ; They. are Roland' Ducharme, .: president; Michael J. Welch, -.. first vice presideI)t;.~anue(.·

'MellO; second vice. ,president.•. : Roiand Chase,' third .' vice '

president; Fr;lncis A,' McManus, t~easurer; M':llvin W. Lewis; sec- . retary; Rob.ert A. Martin, finan­c:i,al secretary. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. FALL RIVER '. The Women's Guild will hold

its annual Christmas'sale tomor­row in St. Mary's School. Aprons, fancywork, .domestics, cakes,. candy, dolls, white elephants and novelties will be on sale from 2 till 9 P. M. RefreshmentS·, will be served beginning at noon.

Mrs. Lawrence A. Coyle is general chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. James A. O'Brien Sr. and Mrs:' Frank S. Moriarty.

ST. THERESA'S;'SOUTH ATTLE~ORO

. The annual turkey whist. wa. held last nightwi.th Leo .Robi­

.chaud a's general chairman. Par-'

.ishioners 'attended CanaCon-· 'ference' . 3 held at St. Mary;.SCllool haIl, North Attleboro. .

OUR LADY OF THE ISLE,-NANTUCKET .

The anrlual Tha'nksgiving' pie.

THE ANCHOR­ 13Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958

Cenacle Groups Plan Meeting In Warenam

The New England Re­gional Meeting of the Mis­sionary Cenac1e Apostolate will be held in Saint Pat­rick's ~arish Hall, Wareham on Sunday afternoon, November 30th at 2:30 P.M.

Dr. Margaret Healy, Ph. D i of Brooklyn, N. Y., Custodian Gen­eral of the Missionary Cenacle Apostoliate will preside. Rev. John A. Chippendale, pastor of St. Patrick's, will welcome the delegates, Members of the Mis­sionary Cenacle Apostolate will come from Attleboro, c:::ambridge, Dedham, Hyannis, Norwood and Wareham.

The Missionary Cenacle Apos­tolate, a group of laity, founded by the late Reverend Thomas A. Judge fl'om South Boston in 1909 work in conjunction with the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity, (Priests and Brothers)' and Missionary Serv­ants of the Most Blessed Trinity, (Sisters). The latter have Mis­sionary Cenacles in Attleboro, Hyannis, Osterville, Wareham, and, in the Archdiocese of Bos­ton, Cambridge and'Norwood.

Fifty Years This apostolate has been in op­

eration for nearly fifty years, and during this time ~housands ' of children have come under its proteGtlon, and' their life' has been safeguarded by keeping them under the influence of the

, Sacraments and the Holy Sacri-' fice. Many indifferent adults have been reclaimed from· sin and neglect of their religious duties.

The Missionary group, who are trained 'tl> work spiritually, quiet­ly, and without offense, have· as their motto-Be good, do good, ' help 'others do good 'and try to effect that every Catholic should be an apostle.

,Asks Holy See Name Workers· Patr.Oness

WORCESTER (NC)-The Di-; ocese of Worcester has petitioned the Sacred Congregation of Rites in Vatican City that St. Louise de Marlllac be declared patron­ess of social workers.

St. Louise lived from 1591 to 1660 in France. She founded the Sisters of Charity and was closely associated with St. Vin­cent de Paul in his apostolate to the sick poor.

The petition was signed by Bishop John J. Wright of Worcester. Attention was called to the fact that "although the expression itself was not used in the 17th Century, S1. Vincent de Paul created, a true 'social service' in which St. Louise de Marlllac played a capital role."

Superior to. Preside At Retreat· in Cuba

NEW YORK (N'C) - Rev. Brother' Nicet-Joseph, F.S.C., Superior General of the Chris­tian Brothers, will arrive in New York next Tuesday enroute to Cuba to preside at a retreat for all major su'periors of the community in N~rth ~qd South America. '

The Superior General has vis­ited the United States once be­fore. As a young man he spent two years studying at the Broth­ers' scholasticate in L~s Vegas and at De La Salle Normal' parishioners for the paper, which lic supper and pen'ny sale Thurs-School in Covington, lla. will now serve ·two dioceses.' day, Dec. 4.

CORPUS CHRISTL :SANDWICH . , .' .. Plans for a Christmas sale are .being· made by the Women's .Guild. A whist party is held . 'every two weeks, and membersr®iii~··ANCiioR·i

: P. O. BOX 7 - FALL R.IVER, MASS. : • Enclosed in $4 Subscription. PleaSe send for one year to •• " . • N •

5~::~~;~~~-=:=:~~~==~~:::~:=:::::::::_:::::=:: 5 • C't T '.: • : D~~a~:d ~;~..:::::=~=:=:::~~~::~:::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:~:::::: : : Address ,~. :

, DISCU;;SION GROUPS MEET: Left to right, Mrs. Thomas Williamson, Blessed Sacrament parish; Mrs. Flor­ence Pedro, St. Louis; and Mrs. Irene Turgeon, Immaculate Conception, examine discussion club books at an open meet­ing held by District One, Diocesan Council of Catholic Women.

..1 TPreh-,Cheristinas Sales

:Parish Parade SACRED HEART, ' ST. ANTHONY'S, NORTH ATTLEBORO TAUNTON

Ste. Anne Sodality honored "~alk of the 'J;'own," a variety Rev. Edmund Dickinson on the show,. will be presented for the 15th anniversary of his ordina- seconfil, time this Saturday. Other tion with a surprise party. and parish.activities include frequent· cake.. Mrs. Paul,· Laramee was teen':'age dances, whlSt -parties arrangements chairm·an. every Wednesday, and a Christ ­, In other. business;. ,plans were mas 'P.arty planned for Decem­concluded for the annual Chris,t- ber.·· .. .'''.. mas sale. .' The discussion ,group, head!,!d : , "The Mariettes/'. a club for.,· by ~rs. He.nrietta Ca~valho, has te~n-agegirllli. ~as ju,lIt been . comrrienced its second season; formed. 'Members seek to be of ST. JOSEPH;S,' service to others... Their first I, TAU'NTON . project was ". the making of , .J Holy'·.Nam~ members madere­Thanksgiving favors. for hospital patients. Anita ,Lecours is presi- .' dent· and 'Anne Dufault is vice" president. .'., ,

Four school societieF received 122 members' at ':church' cere.. monies followed by Benediction:

. The groups in~lude tbe So<;ie~t·_· of the Infant .. Jesus for first 'grade; CadeVi· of .. the. ,Sacred Hea~t, ·fifth-, g,ade, ~ys; Holy: Angels S.ociety" fifth grade.girls; Children· of' Mary, seventh and eighth grade gi/."ls.: . SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO

The annua.1.Christmas sale will be held today.'.Lunch, will' btf served by the Ladies of St. Anne Sodality from 11:30 to 1:30. Mrs. Arthur Cloutier is general chair­man.

The Junior League of the Sacred Heart will serve a bean supper' in the parish hall Satur­day, Dec. 6, with Charles Du­fault in charge.

Mrs. Ralph Patunoff was named representative of . the Ladies of St. Anne Sodality on the North Attleboro' Girl Scout , -Council. Mrs. Leo Meunier was selected to attend 'coming Girl Scout study sessi<;ms in Boston.

Newly electedCYO officers in­'clude Charles Dufault, president; Robert Ringuette, vice president; Jeann.e LeCompte, sec~etary; Simonne Dubuc; :treasuter.

Serve's' Two, ·S.. ees. NEW ULM' (NC)-:-The Cath­

olic Bulletin; newspaper of the •. sale will be held, Wednesday,. Archdiocese of St.' Paul, has also' .Nov. 26. 'The Women's Guild been ,named newspaper, of the. meeting on Nov: 25 will be ·de­Diocese of New DIm by. Bishop "'voted to padmaking for the Rose . Alphonse J. Schlaqweiler,of New Hawthorne Home. Ulm who announced the .affilia.,. -The Guild and Knights of tion and the support" of all .Columbus will co-sponsor a pub";'

are currently co-operating in \the 'Thanksgiving Clothing Drive. ·ST. THERESA'S, :SOUTH ATTLEBORO :: The~ Confraterriity of Chris­:~ian 'Mothers and' the Children . :of Mary;iie co-sponsor of a". 'Christmas bazaar to be held in :the parish hall W'ednesday and :Thursday, Dec. 3 and 4 from :2 'to 10·P.M...... - _ ... ". '

Almost 100 CYO members at ­tended Mass and received cor­porate communion last Sunday•

Top,lonOM . 'or fACE RUMP lB

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I •

Fine quality "Federe/" pol"

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,1

'nottced i~ the ranks of labor and··fon()Y{1nga?drl'!~:~091~o.n~e!=-... P .. Wasp,ington P9st No.. 1799.' These words were 1i3nU7i1ttered' In the great square 'of St. management.; ," ". .', ~icl1t A.venue, ~C?:rtl}:-v.est, !Vli,sh,: Catholic War Veterans will be.,,,Pete~'swllenthe~ were, ecboiq In &he "hearts of the faithful

taci not'recalrthat it was men";'" mgto~ 6:~. C. held, at. 8 P.M., Saturday .in QUI:' throiigbo~ ~e wo,rl~, ,~e firSi r!lacU~nwas, ~~e of 'great Joy that,.C:'

·tio·n'eJ "editorially, either pro" or . , Library,,Association, ':'.' Lady : of., L,ourc!es Hall;, Fit;~.,,God ha,cJ... ~le§~ H~ ..(;,-urcb with an~thl'rgrea.t le~d~r, and~hen eon,. in any. of ~l official publf- . . Street Taunton. Past. Comman- .each one realized tb,e. great burdens" !tnd .., r:esponslblUties whicb

: :': ", t. ~,:>'r-.'.~,.- .

The Yardstick '.' ..:r;:,.:'"·.· "",,'"

U,rges Study ot"~'Goldberg·$ ·Plan for.Top-Level Talks

. ',' .,By Msgr. G.eorge G. Higgins" . DuectoJ- NCWC Social Action" 'Department.' , . . ..... .

The NCWC Social Action Department, in its 1958 LabQr Day Statement, stressed the' importance' ,of .labor­managemen't cooperation be,yond' the scope. of traditional coll.ective b:p-gaining as a means of combating the current 'economic recession. To this' end, the statement recom­mended that representative national leaders of labor and management come together 'as soon as possible in a series of ex p lor at ory meetings~ .

'"{'he meetings, it .was stated, should discuss,

-among 0 the r things, the hotly debated ques­lion as to whe­ther or n01 wages. are cur­ren~ly, exceed­1n g .p,roductiv­ity and are thus, as is some­times alleged, contribuUng to in­flation. They should also dis­alss p,rices and profit levels and industry's ability to pay.

Similar ,Proposal This proposal-for which Uie

Social Action Department, inci­dentally, makes no claim to orig­inality~was .endorsed with va­rying'degrees of enthusiasm by a

, • number'of,Catholic periodicals.To the 1;>est of our knowledge; however ·it went completely un...

eatiopS'of 'Iabor or'managem'Emt or i>{any:represent'ative sPokes~' man for., either .group.

lt is ':gnitifying to be' able to report, ,h9wever, that, a strik­ingly similar: ·proposai was' re·.' 'cently 'made by Arthur 'Gold­berg, General Counselo~ the United :'Steelworkers of America' and Special Counsel of the AFL": CIO. ,Mr'. Goldberg.is at once', a brilliarit theorist and a very, 1lUC­cessful ;practitioner,n th~fieid- .who have given unstintiilgiY of of labor-management·relations. their· creative : ~enius:. ,to ,~hil-

In a ~eech·deiiyered.oh Nov.' drt'!n's lit~rature; finding in that 5 at the'University of Wisconsin ,fieid' a challenge Wortby of th~ir entitled!' c~Th~' State -of Labor- ··"tal~ilts'·' and demanding ..alwaysMa, nage:nent Relati9!lSr,,:,~~.58-, their very l;>e!it.~'., ..... , ­1959", Mr. Goldberg noted, with The first award will be pr:e ­sincere'regret, that labor-man- sented, at a Chicago conference a~ment attitudes appear to be during next, Easter week. The ha:l-dening' rather than maturing' nam~. of the'recip~ent will be an-·'. at::the present time.

ae said that "opportunities for eonversation,'for a sensibleiI;eal-' istic exchange of views betweenth~,leaders of labor and the busi­

. mis~ commun;ty are becoming fewer and fewer."

, Fair to Management It is usually only at the bar­

gaining table, Mt. Goldberg said, that the two sides ever come' together and while :"the bar-' gaining-' table, of course, plays an indispensable and: essential role in our iabor-managemE!llt scene . .: it 'has never been kii~wn as ; place where one could think out 10ud about basic problems. Every word counts

too much." Mr. Goldberg, in trying to de­

termine why labor relations are h~rdelhng instead of maturing at the present time, leans over backwards' to be completely fair . to management as well as labor.

His approach 0 the problem ill escents ancJ, the Aged. in a MO,DERN.:HOME:­characteristically ·positive. anl;i 0 • • • • " ., , ' . , '

constructive. He. is interested,. In ancitmosphere':of FRIENDLINESS andJ

s~lelY in finding'. honoral* .' , " WARMTH. _ :: !'. " '

m'ethods of bridgiug "thephilo'7. \ /": .... :,­

sdphicchasm" which currently" ARTHU~ To NOONAN, Ow~~r"WY,,4-.2400-.d~vides labor and manageineQ,C ,

in the United States. -." ., .-=====;:':"':;::":::;:==":":':::"==:::;:::;:;::::'==;;:==':":::_:'===:::'His own thirlking,' he says,"rlet.ds him to recoinrri'end'. the j ~~ ": r,. ~ .. , . ~:.~: ~ .~- •• • ••

'. e~tablishment oFaLabor''''Man,;.·,-COME .:IN - SEE-and DRIVE ~.,ag~mentAssemblymodeledafter" " ··,:'.T.LI,:'·E·.'. ',59 ,·FO.R·D··,5",..;:,.' .....Ute U.N. General Assembly.·, It,· .. ·

.c4Uld be sponsored by, but sb'ouldnot be controlled by. the G6vernment.

:The Labor-Management As­sembly, as conceived by Mr. G,oldber-g, would bring together.

, top-level 'representatives and stciff consultalitsfrom labor and nlariagement 'once or twice a 7~ar for a· period ~ long as two or three weeks and "under cir;'"

; "

eumstances in which they' would have no alternative but to talk: and when they are through talk­ing, they should talk some more."

The proceedings of the Assem­bly would be off-the-record, and there would be no pUblic state­'ments unless they were unani­mously agreed upon..

"Primarily, if the Labor-Man­agement Assen:bly' is to be suc­cesSful," Mr. Goldberg explains,

. "it must be a place to discuss and. think about important issues

. in the . labor-management area on 'a broader basis than is pos­sible in collective bargaining, not to fight and bicker over the words of a contract or a resolu­tion." .

In my opinion, Mr. Goldberg~s

speech was one of the most im­portant of its kind in recent years. The foregoing swnniary

. is very inadequate, but it will " :lave served its purpose.' if it .. prompts the readers of this col­

umn to secure a copy of the com- ~ . plete text "of, the speech and to study it very carefully..

Single copies can be obtained fr of ch . b ·ti d'

..,; ee arge y Wrl ng i- . · rectly,. to" Mr.. qoldberg "at ,the

Plans·An·nlud.'AWcird, der Hugh Mayher ;.ww' presepi' werffat th,at.very moment .rest.lnl:",o.n. &be hila" of Pope John WINONA (NC'):"'-The Cathoiic th g vel to Commander-elect XXIII. ~e ,had been chosen in 'solemn. Conclave. where. the Cardl-

Library Association has estab- R ~;' E 'JOY" ,,', ' .. ,:' nals of the Cb.urch had gathe!ed to be g~d!l!l'by the HOly,.Splrit. ­o . :. ..". .,' He had been chosen" !lnder &be gUidance of the Hilly Spirit and now

'llshedthe'Regina Award to be Invitations' committee chair- , that same Spirit must. guide 'and strengthen him in the dan giv.en anp!,iil1ly.. to' anindivi!Iual man. William Powers announces ahead. We will· pray for our Hoi, Father. we' will pray for' him whose lifetime contribution to . that Maurice Labrie, New Hamp- . and by our sacrifices, help to ease' the ,many demands made on his· the' field of children's' literature' has' been outstanding. . .'. :.

Sister Mary Eone; association presideht, said ,it. qas heell estab­}jshed "to 'single .put for recog­nition. an.d eniulati~ns those, • ••

nounced January 1, next. '. '

. ~u,erto, ~~co, Shows,Incw:ease'. ,IOn Crl"me'

SAN Jl::JAN:(NC)-"'-.The' juve-" BRUSSELS, (NC);o.~ Some 15 nile .delinquency' . problem' . in. . million: :perf?9!'1S \lVere: '~st~rhat~d Puerto" -Rico is more .than i4 times greater:th~~it·Was a d~ ade ago~~ .' - ' .. ' : .,

Police records disclose that last year there were 8,167 crimes

' committed. by rouths while 10 years ago there were 553 such

.crimes. While Puerto Rico ill . known as a Catholic country, there is no religious instruction in the·public sc~ools. r--....._~.------ ­

.SAVOY CONVALESCENT HOM~ 670 COUNTY STREET, NEW BEDFORD

E' d0

qUlppe to e,a.re for ·pos~_:Operatrves, Co,,!val­

.. n "'The World's MOst· Beautif"lIy 'Proportioned ears-.

at

FORD , MOTOR:SAL~S :COMPANY ' FORD' oeALBS' FOR OVER -38 YEARS .

- . , 1344-16 Pwc'hcue St" New Bedford, Mass.

. 'to ·have,v.isited '.the:·Vatican ~a-vilion, Civitas!?ei, d~rmg. 'the World ,exhibition here.

More than 2,800 Masses were .' celebrated . in· tlie pavilion'S

Church of the Risen Christ, more than half by visiting bishops and priests. About 101,000 Holy Communions were distributed and more than 20,000 confessiona were heard. ,;.._.,

shire Department Commander,.: strength and his material resources.' His Holiness lias worked In will be installing: officer. The the N'ear East. He knows' the' Problems 'at "firSt hand. He will New Hampshire installation team .make maily"calls on the' Catholic Near' East Welfare since we are and color gtiard'will perform the' his' Mission Aid for Ute Near East. May he 'always find us ready and ceremonies~ Colors' of both ·the ,. able to fulfil) the work 'he gives us,., CatIiolic' War'Vet'cbrans and Uie"; . -'.' '. . . ." . Ladies' AUXiliary wlll'be posted." MASS OFFE~INGS A~E A TWO-EDGED ~~ORD,. ... G!lACE

. ,.'" .:' '.. ",.,' .' N' tic .' AND STRENGTH FOJ;l, YOUR iNTENTIONS .. ' . NECESSARY A large· delegation from as:- .', SUPPORT FOR YOUR MISSIONARIES.••• REMEMBER THEM.

::~:~:~ E~t~~'t:i;:JJ;~t~';'~i;;~.... . ", .. , ' "TODAY."',,:..', ,.' . . low' the' lnstalIa'tion, :with John .... THE 'FEAST . OF' 'THE PRES.. EN',I'ATION.. 0'" THE BLESSED McCarthy as master' ·-of ce!e- . MOTHER (Nov. 21),.is.,a clay 6f .. beaotY...and. calm reflection.' ..We monies. Invitations have been " "are" reminded. of "<Mar,'s:. Ute devoted to the sent to city officials, and local...,:. ',service of.. God ·and."Dis··Son. SISTER ELIZ-' veterans' and fratermil organiza-' ABETH and"SISTER .TERESA JOAN wish to tio~s.,".·:· ',,, ',: . " .',,' offer themselv~ on'the' Feast of &be Presimta.... ·

tionr to:the.·servtce,of"the poor.and dl,e sicll: E hObo members '0; the Mystl~al Body. Each Is' readY

Vatican x ! It 'and waitiog fortl1e'word that we .have' Be- '-

M h" "V",osIOte'd" .... cured/a benefactor"who .will pay $150 a year"'UC

" 14" '; _. THE AN~HOR . Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958

Hierarchy' Warn Unions.. Against

"Abuse' of Power BIRMINGHAM (NC) _.

The Bishops of England and Wales have lauded automa­tion as raising living stand­

. ards and have, warned organized labor not to use its new power

_unjustly.

In a statement released con­demning slackness at work and excessive labor union pressure, Bishop John' A.' Murphy of Shrewsbury, stressed that in Catholic ,social teaching the "person" must always have the first consideration. In achieving good· relations between man­agers, workers and customers "the cornerstone is the recog­nition of ·the dignity' of the human, individual personality," it stated. "Whether you coerce.

CATHOLIC .WAR VETERANS. WORKSHOP: 'Ste. Maire parish hall; Manchester N.R.. was the scene as officers learn their duties and discuss mutual problems. :beaders are pictured above. Seated are 'John Basic, Raynham;. Mass. and Maurice Labrie, New Hampshire Department Coin­mander. Stariding, john Coady, Taunton, Mass; Cornelius Kelleher, Taunton, Mass. ; and Lucien Archambault, Nashua, workshop chairman. NC Photoo

Joy New Commander Of T . .. t ' .. V" t" n '..

. " a,un ~n ..!! era ~. "WE HAVE A' POPE The .second annual installation . '.'." . '. . d..·.. ..... " ' > • " of officers of the ,Filther John' .. • ••

for, each during the two year period 'of rio'viti- .. J -::-. ate training'. '''WoUld y'ou care .to adopt one,

. . of these Sisters as' a gift to Ute Blessed' . Mother on Her' teasi, d;ay?

, WE WILl. SEND OUR BEAUTIFUL: GIIT CARD WITH PRESSED FLOWERS FROM THE ROLY' LAND ANYWHERE IN THE W.ORLD TO TELL OF YOUR GENEROSITY TO THE MISSIONS IN THE NAME OFA FRIEND. WHY NOT DONATE AN ARTICLE IN THE NAME OF A' DEAR ON~. OR HAVE MASSES

. . ' OFFERED?' , "

~ ~ THE., ROAD. TO THE ALTAR IS LONG au'd' it . is also lonely: if you wonder if there .. aD)'one··:to' help )'00' pa)' the necessaJ')' expenses. Felix and"John 'are"waiting patiently to' ent'er a se~inal1- in"'lndia.' Each 'One' .watches ·the mail e~ei'y da)'to 'see whether we have 'found him • benefactor 'who~will PQ,100 • Fear oB

t:::~~:==.; for .~he ~ )'ear-ciOurS~ 'Per:Jl"s..j.~ialsbeiaa1f 10 . ,)'ou.re the"aJJSWe~. ~..~ pra)'~r,l .

-. ~G~~ "W5slN:'~~:t":OOliRLD, ~..'0;.. ..'"":~,~~ ' ..,,"., ..... '.' r,·e, .. ".. SStO·OS'.. . • ,.,,' . - ;..".'. ·",.0Itl

..', FRANCIS CARDINAL'SPELlMAN,' President . MSgr.Petiii:P. Tuohy,'Natnec',' - ..

. . Send aD com~u~icGti~ to:

CATHOliC NEAR -EAST-· WElfARE .. ASSOCIAnON , 480..exingtoaA';e~:aI:46th 51....... NewYodt 17, N. Yo ~ .

workman or manger, you coerce a man.

Some new method should be found, particularly in the larger

. nationalized industries, which would allow more responsibility to the individual employee 9G

that he is not just a tool but a human being with a mind which finds self-expression in work that is humanly satisfying.

/ .

Check Titles of ,Films Here' :': Before Going to Movies

A-l- MoraJly Unobjectionable for General Patronage Apache Territory. Giant From The Unknown Proud Rebel • Around the World in 80 Gideon of Scotland Yard Quantrill's Raide...

Days Handle: With Cor. Rock-a-bye-Baby Andy Hardy Comes Home Hell's Five Hours Rooney A"ock of The Puppet High Flight Run Silent, Run Deep

People Hong Kong Affair Sago of Hemp Brown IIorborian & The Geisha I Married a Monster Secret Conclave Bengal Brigade from Outer Space Sheepman Big Country In Between Age Space Children Buchanon Rides Alone International St. Louis Blues Captain from Koepenick Counterfeiters Sierra Baron Cinerama South Seas It, The Terror from Smiley Gets A Gun

Adventure Beyond Space Snowfire Cole Younger, Gunfighter Last of the First Gam. Spy in the Sky Cowboy Let'" Rocl< Street of Darkne.. Country Music Boy Ligh't in The Forest Tale of Two Cities Dangerous Exile Lone Ranger and Th. Tank Force Davy Lost City of Gold Tarzan's Fight for Lif. Desert Hell Lourdes and Its Miracles Ten Commandments Dive Bomber Manhunt in the Jungle Thundering Jets

. Dunkirk Matchmaker . Torpedo Run Flaming Frontier Money, Women and Guns Trial at the Vatican Fort Massacre Night ~o Remember White Wilderness From Hell to Texas Octet Wild Heritage

• From the Earth ta Old Man of the Sea Windjammer The Moon Paris Holiday Wolf Dog

Ghost of the China Sea Pother Panchali (Indio) Young Land

A-2 - Morally Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents Accursed Hell squad Revenge of Frankenst";n Appointment with A Hot Angel Ride A C~o';ked Mile

Shadow Houseboat Robbery Under Arms Astounding She Monster How to Make A Monster She Demons Allila Hunters Showdown at Boothill Black Tide I Married a Woman Snorkel Blob Imitation General Space Master X-7 Blood Arrow Joy Ride Suicide Bollolion Bravados Kill Her Gently Tall Stranger Bullwhip Kings Go Forth Tarawa Beachhead Case Against Brooklyn Lost Hurrah. The Teenage Caveman Camp on Blood Island Law a~d Jake Wade Terror of A Texas Town City of Fear Legion of the Doomed Thing That Couldn't Di. Colossus of New York Lisa ' Thunder Rood Cosmic Monster' Maca~re Time to Love and A TIme Crawling Eye Man or Gun to Die Cry Baby Killer Man Who Died Twic. Vertigo Curse of The Faceleu Man Naked and The Dead Viking Women and The Dangerous Youth Naked Hills, The Sea Serpent Dote with Disaster New Orleans After Dark Villa Dateline Tokyo Nice Little Bank That Voice in the Mirror Enchanted Island Should Be Robbed War of the Colo..al IIeaet Fearmakers Once ppon, A Horse War of the Sotellites Flame Barrier Party ,Crashers When He.1I Broke Loo.. Fly Premier May Whole Truth Frontier Gun Relucttint Debutante Windom's Way Gunsmoke in T"es.... Return of Dracula Your Past is Show""

A-3 - Morally 'Unobjectionable for Adults Ag. of Infidelity Gun Runn.rs Pagans Anno Lucasta Harry Black and Th. Tig.r Raw Wind in Eden Anoth.r Tim'., Another Haunted Strangl.r Roots of Heaven

Place Hell's Highway Rouge Et Nair As Young As We ....r. ' High School Hellcats RX Murd'er lIadlanders Horror of Dracula Senechal, The Magnificent 11"11, Book and Candl. Hot Spell She Gods of Shark ReJ Cot on a Hot Tin Roof Indiscreet South Pacific Certain Smile In' love and Wor Strange Case of Dr. China Doll I Wont To Uv. Manning • Cool and The Crazy Kathy-O Ten North Frederick Crime & Punishment Key This Happy Feeling Cry Terror life ~egins, at 17 Too Much, Too' So-Damn Yankee Man Inside Touch of Evil D.cks Ron Red Maracaibo, Twilight for the Gada D.fiant Ones ' Me and the Colonel . Unwed Mother . FIend Without A Face ~urder by Contrad Vikings Frankenstein-1970 Naked Earth Wolf Larsen Frau.lin N.v.r La"e A Stranger Young' Lions Gigi Notorious Mr. Manka Gunman's Walk. ' Of Life and love

n- Morally Objectionable in Part for AD A"ack of the 50 Foot justification ef acceptability of cIi_ ..

Woman remarriage.) and rema~riage;

II100d of Dracula Hot Car Girl excessive ....utality .Iood of The Vampire I Was a Teenag. Perfect Furlough

Evc....iv. brutality; Frankenst.in Suggestive situatioa sadism. Juvenile Jungl. and dialogue

IIonnie Parker Story King i Creole Perisienne . IIride Is Much Too Live Fast. Die Young Poor But Beautiful

Beauti(ul Machine Gun Kelly Portrait of an Unkno_ Confessions of Felix Krull Mam'zelle Pigalle Woman Dragstrip Riot Man' of the West Queen of Outer Space Fiend Who Walked The Highly moral nature Suggestive costuming.

West :of this story is Reform School Girl (Sodistic sequences; substanially marred Sorority Girl excessive brutality) by exce..ive brutality This :Angry Age

Forbidden Island and unneccessary Three Faces of Eve Gong War suggestivene... I Tunnel of Love Girl in the Bikini Night of the Blood Beast (The treatment of the Girls on the Loose (Suicide presented as subject ,moiler in this God's Lillie Acre oct of heroism.) film exceeds the bounds High Hell No ,Sun in Venice of propriety and moral High School Confidential (Suggestive sequences) acceptability).' Home Before Dark Onionhead Young. and Wild

(Trends to arouse by Panic in the Parlor Wind Across Th. strong emotional Party Girl Everglades ' appeal the acceptance I Suggestive costume (Low moral tone; of divorce and ,ond dancing;, reflects suggeotiv. costuming)

~ - Condemned Adorable Creot"r. Madamoiselle Striptea.. Stella And God Created Woman Mai,d in Paria Smiles of A Summer lied of Grau Miliou Night Flesh Is Weak (This film, in the staryThe Bed French Lin. it tells, seriously (Th. extremely liaRe, Jungle ~odde.. ' offends Christian and sensuous atmosphere

(This flm seriously traditional standards in which, the theme Of offends Christian and of morality and this film i. develo~d traditional standards decency by reason of is accentuated by an' of decency by reason 9'OSI suggeativeness unmitigated emphasis of grail suggestivene.. in . situation., costum•• 0'; suggestive costumi"il in costuming) and dialogue) and situations.

Ught Across the Street Passionate Sum~ Excellive brutality)

. Separa~e Classification Adam and Eev. (Senscitional exploitation in odvertising tends to negette the spirltual

motivation of th'e film maker and ritstrids the viewing ta a special audience.) Cose of Dr. Laurent (Obesrvation: This film presents the case for the psychopro­

phylastic m.thod of childbirth, which it more popularly known as "natural' childbirth". This medicql It,em.. whic/l it handled with, discretion and good taste, con have significant 'educational value _for odults and for older odol­.~cents. However, the subied maHer itseK ta too sacr~, private ,;,nd personal for indiscriminat'e' showing" in en.tertainment motion 'picture theater,.).

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HONOR BAY ,STATE PRIEST: Msgr. Joseph C. Fenton of SpriJ).gfield, theology professor at Catholic University of America and editor of The American Ecclesiastical Review, receives the annual Cardinal Spellman Medal for outstand­ing work in sacred theology. He is shown with the Cardinal at presentation ceremonies. N.C. Photo.

Fordham Honors Nobel Winner Still Active, in Research

NEW YORK (NC)-Dr. Vic­tor F. Hess, winner in 1936 of the Nobel Prize for.his pioneer­ing studies of cosmic rays, was awarded the Insignis Medal of Fordham University here.

He has been a member of the Fordham faculty since 1938. Now, as a professor emeritus, he is engaged in research work at the university.

Interviewed at his Mount Ver­non, N,y., home Dr. Hess re­vealed an energy which belied his 75 years. He is little inciined to talk about past glories, when the present offers' so' much that is interesting.

Writes Papers "I still write papers' for the

scientific journals whenever' something captures my imagina­tion," Dr. Hess said, his voice warmed by a lingering Austrian accent.

At the moinent he i. busy Rudying the latest advances iii.

THE ANCHOR ­ ,1 5 Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958

Bay 'State Priest Receives Awa rd From CQrdinal . WASHINGTON (NC)

Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, has presented a theoiogy award named in his honor to Msgr. Joseph C. Fenton, editor of the American Ecclesiastical Re­view.

Cardinal Spellman praised Msgr. Fenton, professor of the­ology at the Catholic University of 'America, as "one of the na­

• tion's foremost scholars and teachers,"

Msgr. Fenton, who in 1957 be­came the' first United Sta tes p~iest to be named a member of the Pontifical Roman Acad­emy, praised Cardinal Spellman for the encouragem'ent he has given the theological society since its foundin£{ 14 years ago.

Bishop Christopher J. Weldon of Springfield (Mass.), the dio­cese. to which Msgr. Fenton ~

affiliated, was also present. Msgr. Fenton, a graduate of

Holy Cross College, completed his studies for the priesthood at the Angelicunl in Rome, a Do­minican university. He joined the faculty at Catholic Univer­sity in 1938 and served as dean of the School of Sacred Theology from 1943 to 1945. He was named a papal chamberlain in 1951, with the title of Very Reverend Monsignor, and a domestic pre­late with the title of Right Rev­erend Mo'nsignor in 1954. In that

. year als,o, he was honored b~ Pope Pius XII with the cro.

,"Pro Ecc1esia et Pontifice,", (For Church and Pope).

, Msgr., Fenton is the author '" numerous works' on theoloQ.

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his field and conducting one of the nation's four laboratories for the testing of persons exposed to radioactivity.

"Companies using radioactive material in their work send ~e jars filled with their ,employes breath,'~ Dr. Hess explained. "By testing 'the person's breath, I can' specify the amount of radiation to which be has been exposed."

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Bishops Cite Right tOfTeach .M~rals Continued from Page One'

by materialism and secularism, 'the Bishops said that there is~' "genuine urgency" for analyzing the right of the Church to teach.

Materialism' and secularism, they contend, "have seized upon ·the democratic principle of pop­alar. suffnige an'd have distorted its meaning into a denial of all rights save those which derive from majority opinion, or the aoCial and political realities of our temporal condition.

Inheres in Nature "B t .' pI'rl'tu~1 natureu man s s ~ ,

his supeCilatural origin· and im_ mortal destiny, are not annihi­lated by being ingJlored; nor ill the fact of man's redemption by the Blood of Christ . obliterated by being denied." __

The Bishops said the Church regards. herself as "the teacher of men and nations" because she is ."divinely commissioned by .J.:esus Christ," , . They added: "She can'1ot ad­mit, therefore, that .any earthly power cali deprive her of her, right to teach, That right inheres in her very nature as an autono­~ous society, one whose consti ­mtion is altogether independent of the state.

Constitutional Right .0 "If the Church we~e not al­

h ~he would be10 ed t tw 0 eac,bereft of one of her basic func­lions' she would be condemned,

'd . t totall'tar;~n'as un er communIS ~ ­j:'_' t d t' a twilight exist ­...... 0 ay, o. . e.l:lce, and, by every human au­gury to gradua~ ex~inction. The right of the church to exist im­plies and demands her fl,lll coin':: petence Ito teach." . 'The right of 'the Church to teach "has its roots in man's freedom" the Bishops said, add­iDg: "If 'man is truly lree,~he is irec to accept the revelation of our' Lord and to embrace the IIOciety He established. It is this freedom, essentially, which a attacked and denied by modem sec·ularism."

Huwever they pointed out, the United St~tes has historically not been committed to· the secu­laristicview of man's nature ~nd human society. The Fo~nd:lIlg Fathers and the Constltu.tlOn, they said, guaranteed the rl?hts of lile, liberty and the ~U.rSUlt of happines~ not only to Cltlz:n~ as tndividua~s, bU.~ to "the rehglO~ aocieties to whIch they. belong.

Fre~dom Essential The Bishops continued: "But

life 'for the Church is depend:nt upon her freedom to teach; hb­erty for her must be broad

.lough to e:.compass her unfet-· tered competence to proclaim the truth of her mission; and hap­piness, which ·for her is the ful­fillment oCGod's will to redeem mankind, is no 'more than, a mockery unless she' is free to work for that end."

The Bishops declared that the right of the Church to teach is shown by history to involve all

.£). other rights of individuals and, institutions.

"Under wlratever form' of tyranny," . they . said, "from Caesarism to Sovietism,}!le sub­vel'sion of human fr.eedom has almost . invariably. begun with uie ,restr"iction or denial of the right of the Church to teach.

p~imary Right" ':-., "The record extends from the

imperi~lism of Rome to our con­temporary examples of state so_ cialism with wearisome repeti ­tion. Once the Church has been muzzled then other freedolWl fall ready prey to ..those power•. which would darken the .mind . and control the will of man. The irony, indeed, of many of the modern regimes' which have passed as liberal is that they have vitiated their claim, 'only too 'often by a radical-intolerance in regard to the Church u teacher."

'The Church's right to teach. ,they said, is "deeply rooted in man's primary right W,know the truths 'necessary for salvation. There is no right anterior to this in' value .or importance,' and there is no consideration which could justify the slightest in­fringement of it."

Moral Teaching The Bishops declared that it ..

"significant of the temper of our times" that undisguised attempts are rarely made to atta~k. the

Church's -right to teach .dogma. Instead, they pointed out, "the. debate more closely • centers aroun~ her freedom to assert ~er ':noraI teaching in a world whIch

'has increasingly tended to ac­;knowledge no objective .stand­ard.

"It is questione~, thus, whe­ther she has the. nght to pr,each her ~w~ con.c~pt of th,e hoh?ess and InVIOlabIlIty of the marrIage bond in a soCiety which has le­

.galized divorce and has advanced .very far toward. accepting it. as a normal soluhonfor mantal . f ki d problems o' a~y. n ...

Monopohshe ~tatasm

"Again, there is vehement op­pOsition raised when she states her principles on contraception. In aoother field it is contended that the Cnurch- is not justified. in adopting measures to protect­the faith of her children in a' mixed society where established principles are at a discount. Her position on the moral necessity of Christian education is de­nounced as divisive, or, more properly, as running coun~er to the interests of a monopolistie statism."

It is the Church's position that freedom is fundamental to con­science, the Bishops said: "But freedom," they added, "does not mean intellect,ual or moral an­

h It" ,·t 1 power of acc y. IS a SP1~1 ua . (. man's v~ry soul, I?herent m ~lS personalIty, by whIch he can nse . ,. ill to the fulfIllment of God s w . h' d" 10 IS regar . '.. La

Apply DIVIDe W

Freedom, they stated, has "ita deepest realization" in "the vol­nntary. acceptance of truth in obedience to God's law." An~ when the Church "legislates for conscience," they. said, she' is simply applying "the imperatives of the divine law" to "the moral governance of mankind." '. The Bishops added that in her teaching mission the Churchill "not a debating society, but a divinely founded organization committed to a definite body of teachings and proclaiming a positive' way o.f salvation."

C'hurch Confident They concluded by pointing

out that the teaching Church has reason to be "grateful" ,for mod­

'ern "astonishing developments in the field of communication."

'These developments, the 'Bish-BPS said, "render it possible for her voice to be heard .and her truth to be pondered by far greater numbers than. ever b~­

... fore in her long history. She lS

confident that her truth, fully known, will bring for.th it. fruits in the hearts of men."

Sudanese Protest Governor's Order,

KHARTOUM (NC) - Fifteen southeJ;:n Sudanese deputies-in­cluding two Cabinet ministers­have sent a protest against a g«;)Vernor's order that· native mis­sionaries must replace :foreigners in the Sudan. "

The protest, sent to the Sudan­ese premier, said it is not any of the state's business to interfere

,in ;religious affairs. . The protests followed the ae­tion: of Gov. Ali Baldo of Equa­toria Province, the countrY'lI southern,.most province, in tell-

Women Offer Pains

AsPeac:;e Prayers AKRON (NC)-A few women

in a small parish near -here have launched a movement' to get the utm!,st-spiritually­from their suffering and pain. .,

They have starte.d the . "Plaques for Peace", offering "pains as a prayer for peace."

They plan to install in hospi­tals-principally in labor and delivery rooms of 'IIUlternity wards-plaques that will encour­age mothers to offer their labor pains for pea.ce. .'. ..

Th'e program was started by women in Holy Family parish is suburban Stow, and has been taken up by the Akron. Deanery of Catholic Women Council..

.St~ Blaise

Sainls In' Crosswords L.. By Henry M;ichael ~----_...

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Solution on Page Eighteen

Warns .Against Turning Schools Into. Factories for Scientists

QUEBEC (NC)'- The world needs the tempering and 'mod~­ating influence of the human­ities today, Canada's Prime Minister John Diefe!1baker h~ declared: .

He warned that "the te'mpta­tions will be great to turn our universities and schools' .. into mere factories' for the' mass ,pro­duction .of scientists, engineers and operators of th~ vast para­phernalia of automation:" .

"The great lesson of history, i1 I read it right, is that the nations and peoples who decline and fall are those which become so enamored with material prog­ress that they neglect the inner principles," declared Mr. Diefen­baker who added "man is still faced 'with the moral and inte.l­lectual problems which 'have troubled him from the beginningof time. .

If' t· B -eo norma Ion u r u WASHINGTON. (NC) .~The

ing .two Catholic Ordinaries that "work of the Bureau of Informa-Sudanese clergy should replace, tion of' the National Catholic foreigners.' He gave the word to· Welfare' Conference was praisedthe heads of the Verona Fathera by the Archbishops and Bishops mission after' he ordered the of the United States at their an­

.

"We have no reason tor believe that. these problems can be solved by the physical sciences alone," the Prime Minister continued. "In fact all the evidence at .hand indicates that without the tem­pering and moderating influ­ence of the humanities they will almost certainly lead' us to destruction.

~It is for this, as well 'as other reasons, that I for one am glad that we Canadians will have the iraditions of Laval to keep us on the' right path."

~puh~ ~th~~~~~ .n;~;l~:g;en;e~rn;~lm~e;e;t~i~n;g~h~e~re~. priests. . . I .•~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~i~~~i~~ii~~~~

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A hAdHO'BBY TOWN Cor. cus net ve. an CoHin Ave., New Bedford

November 30 to December 8 at.' Our, Lady's Shrine. Isabella St., Boston; MalS.

NOVENA TO OUR .LADY>ofoLOURDES

__,.;._._._._._....._. ._._._._._.....__._._._._._._._.__ CUT'

Dear .Father: kindly add

. to Our .Lady's Novena (acce"ted durin,S n0.vena) o health 0 "';ucce':s 01 studies U employrneftt n neoce of mind O' happy Marriage 0 retum to. Sacm......" o family peoce U manksgiving o success 01 work 0 special favor o sick friend 0 ..

Pari,sh .Jub'ilee Con&inued from Page One

having Reverend Father Mar4 'as its first pastor.

St: Hedwig's second pastor, Rev. Stanley Basinski, served the parish until 1912 at which time he returned to Poland where he celebrated his golden jubilee in the priesthood this year.

-Rev. Francis A. Mrozinski. third pastor. of St. Hedwig's, served from 1912 until, his death in' 1951. He acquired property with the objective of erecting a new church, a project for which parishioners are now raising funds.

After Father Mrozinski's death Father Norbert Zonca, O.F.M. Conv., pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, was ap­pointed temporary administrator of St. Hedwig's. In September, 1951, the Most Reverend Bishop invited the community to staff the parish on a permanent basis.

Rev. Stanley Kozikowski, O.F.M. Conv., and Rev. Sebastian Slesinski, O.F.M. Conv., were appointed pastor and lfss~s~a~t pastor. Fl!ther KozikowskI 101­

tiated alterations and redecora­tion of church and rectory, also plirchasing a new church organ..

Present Pastor Following Father Kozikowski's

death in 1956 Father Edwin Agonis was ,named temporary administrator, assisted by Father Innocent Kurkowski. On the feast of the Assumption, 1957, Rev. Emil Tokarz,' O.F.M. Conv.. was apPOInted pastor. Father· Camillus Blaszckak, O.F.M. Com;. is his present assistant.

Parish organizations in-clude the Holy Name, Rosary, S1. Hed­wig and Sacred Heart Societies. All cooperated in a Jubilee ~all held last Saturday to commemo­rate the parish's 50th 'anniver­sary.

Belgians Hono~

Hunters' Saint BRUSSELS (NC)-The feast

day of St. Hubert of Liege, pa­tron saint of hunters, was cele­brated at a chapel in a nearby forest where he died in the year 727. ' S~me churches marked the

day by blessing hunting dogs. According to tradition, every' Catholic family in Belgium on this day takes a bit of S1. Hu­bert's bread as a preventive against rabies. It is also given to dogs and cattle.

Pope and Poland

WARSAW (NC) - Reporla from Rome that His .Holiness Pope .John XXIII has requested special prayers in his behalf in Poland were received here as an indication that Catholic Po­land has a special place in the new Pope's he~r1.

••••••'••••••••••

P1ease send me LOURDES W~TER di~d from the 'MIRACULOUS SPRING. . Th... Lo~rd..s· Bur_ . This Bur....u is au...o.iE.... by .... MARIST FATHERS Bishop of Lou.d..s to distribute

. 27 laab..Ua St., Bo~_ 16, 'MaN. Lav.d..s Water in America. . Send to: , : _. Street and Number , _ City Zone.... State.: _...•••.._

Lourde. Waw io NOT FOR SALE. Enclosed off"ting is to cover· shi ing and handlin ..

Luth~ran Scores Religion Lack In Education

CINCINNATI (NCh--The Protestant head of a secular ' university h.as given warn­ing that "leaving r~ligion out of so much of our educa­tion" is a sure way toward "out­right Marxism."

Dr. Walter C. Langsam, Lu­theran president of the l)niver­sity of Cincinnati, told a Relig­ious Emphasis Week audience that "by misinterpreting the sen­sible theory of separation of Church and State to mean· the divorcement of religion from ed­cation, we have actually as a nation been favoring the anti ­religious and even atheistis ele­ments of our population:"

As a result of this misinter­pretation in many American schoo';, he said, "our nation has virtually become a fosterer of non-religiousness."

Lop-Sided Education

"Furthermore," he explained "by leaving religion out of so much of our education, we have little left other than economics to give meaning to learning. In place of love of and confidence in God, we have been putting economic security or, if you will, the fear of man.

"I can think of no surer way than this to outright Marxism,"· be emphasized.

Dr. Langsam said education without reference to· religion is "lop-sided," and he warned that there is too much 'emphllsis on "t.he material or economic value of education."

Wronl' Theor)'

The one-sided emphasis be­~an with "men such as John Dewey," he continued and the ,~'pragmatic or material influ­ence" of theorist like Dewey "has become ·very evident in, many of our school and college curric­ula. In most colleges today, God Himself has become an elective subject," Dr. :~angsam stated. "Our grim age has relentlessly been steerIng our boys .and girls into courses which will help them get better jobs instead of courses which will teach them how to live."

Dr. Langsam declared that "one of the reasons for our na­tional strength today i~ the sys­tem of education introduced yes­terday by our forefathers-a system which was directly and unequivocally founded upon the wonderful words '" • • of S1. Matthew: 'Man shall not live on bread alone, .but every word that pr'oceedeth out of the mouth I • God." On this sound basis most of the colleges in the United ~tates were founded.", .

"And yet today," he went on, "because we have meekly fol­lowed others in losing sight' of these words, it is estimated that' there are 27 million unchurched boys and girls in the United States. By giving instructions in how to get bread in many of our schools, we ourselves are undermir:dng our whole Western eivilization. And we ,are doing this, I think, partly 'out of in­difference, partly becaUse we are all too busy with other inter­esting things, and partly out of a mistaken notion of democracy,"

Will ot Minorit)'

Instead of carefully and prop­erly protecting the rights of the minority", he declared, "we are slowly but surely changing our way of life so as to make it con­form to the will of the minority. W.e are compromising our faith and the faith of our children so as not to hurt the fellings or pride of those who profess a dif­ferent faith or no faith at all."

Admitting' that "the proper kind of education obviously must teach one how to earn a living," he insisted that' "at the same time it must give to' youth cer­tain stable qualities that will remain with him even in times of stress and confusion."

And the type of edllcation best fitted to produce these qualities, Dr. Langsam said, is "education that helps one establish a proper relation to God."

FACU~T~ RECEPTION: A tribute to Very Rev. Richard H. Sullivan, esc, presi­dent of Stoneh.l11 College, was attended by m ore than 1200 persons. In the r~cei.ving line were, left to rIght; Prof. Henry M. Crui~sha nk, head of the business administration de­partment; Prof. Brassil Fitzgerald, head of t he English 'Department; Father Sullivan and Rev. James V. Lowery, CSC, vice-president in charge of development. '

o

Plan December Consistory. to Invest 23 Cardinals Continued from Page One dained from St. John's ,Sem­

had been to name Msgr. Tardini inary in 1921; served briefly in Pro-Secretary of State.,

Thus Italy gets ·13 new Cardi­nals, raising its total to 29. France and the United States get two more Cardinals each, mak­ing a total of four American Cardinals 'and eight'for the "eld­est daughter 'of the Church." Mexico, Uruguay, England, Spain, Austria and Germany.re­

live one each. Many of the' Cardinals-to-be

are, Ordinaries of aichbishoprics which have traditionally had a Cardinal. These include Milan, Venice, W!!stminster, Naples, Se"iUe and Vienna.

The increase in the strength-· of the Sacred College to 75 mem­bers wiU be the firsl time the college has exceeded 70 since th~ time of Pope Gregory XIII --who reigned from 1572 to 1585 --when it re'ached 76. But the successor of Gregory .XIII, Pope Sixtus V, limited the num­ber to 70 in his Apostolic Con­stitution Postquam Versus, of December 3, 1586. That rule re­mained in 'force until the present publication. of the list for the coming December consistory.

There are, however, 75 ancient churches in Rome which have been traditionally disposable as titular churches for the three orders of Cardinals -- Bishops,' Priests and Deacons. There are first of all the seve'n suburbica­rian Sees of Rome reserved for the six Cardinal-Bishops -- the Dean' of the Sacred College tra­ditionljlly retaining his previous See on assuming the senior one of Ostia. The. Annuario Pontifico, the Vatican' yearbook, also lists 53 Rome churches for the- Cardi­·nalitial Order of Priest and HI churches for' the Cardinalitia1 Order of Deacon.

As long as the eoilege was limited to 70 members, the orders were divided thus: 6 Bishops, 50 Priests and 14 Deacons. Actually, allCardiI13ls are at least Priests, and most are Bishops.

Richard Cardinal CushiftC Born in Boston 1895; attended

publie schools, Boston College .High and ,,130ston College; 01'-

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parishes and then Director of the Propagation of the Faith for more '~an 20 years; consecrated auxiliary Bishop' of Boston in 1939; appointed Archbishop .of BO~Qn in 1944; one of best known prelates in the country; has fostered numerous charitable and educational ~ndeavors; noted for scholarly yet warm' speeches on Christian social order; vig­oro s champion of lay apostolate and missio~ interes~.

Amleto Cardinal Cicol'oani Born in Italy in 1883; ordained

in 1905; brillianr student and

CARDINAL CICOGNANI

schola::-; marking this year the Silver Jubilee of his episcoPal consecration and his appointment as Apostolic Delegate to the United States; widely-travelled throughout the country;conse­crator of more than 50 American bishops.

John Cardinal O'Hara Born in Ann Arbor, Michigan,

in 1888; attended Notre Dame U· 't d b bemverSl y an ecame mem I' of the Co:' _Tega'tion of Holy Cross; ordained in 1916 and as­signed to teach at Notre Dame; president of Notre Dame from 1934 to 1939 when named Mili ­tary Delegate; consecrated Bishop in 1940; Bishop of Buffalo in 1945;.Archbishop of Philadel­phia in 1952; educator and scholar and newspaperman; noted for strong stand agaiflst segregation and for numerous statements on education.

Study Group Program To Fight Communism

ST. LOlJIS(NC)--The Cardi­nal 'Mindszenty Foundation, all

educational organization estab­lished to combat communism, . s launched a progr'am of study groups.

The program consists of a series of 10 meetings based 011

10 government documents care­fully chosen for their intrinsic interest and for their coverage of the war that communism is waging against the Church and the United States.

Persons interested in joining . study group may obtain fur­

ther information by writing the foundation at 7510 Delmar Bou­levard. Sf. Louis.

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THE ANCHOR - 17 Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958

Perpetual 'Help Parish Hold~

Cana Talk Our Lady of Perpetual.

Help Parish in New Bedford' 'will sponsor the Second in a series of Cana Conferences for married couples in the Church Hall on Sunday evening. Nov. 23.

This Second talk stresses the relationship between parents and their children, especially during the pre-school and elementary school stage.

The talk will include a ques­tion and answer period, and will cotlclude with a social period.

The speakers will be mem­bers of the Family Life Bureau of the·Diocese.- '

Poetry Society Medal For A. M. Sullivan

NEW YORK ·(NC)--A. M. Sul­livan, author of "The Three Dimensional Man," has received the annual Medal Award of the Catholic Poetry Society of America.

Society President, Clifford J. Laube hailed Mr. Sullivan as his own "three dimensional man-­t.hree dimensional in several com:epts: his past, present and future; in matter, space and time; in animality, humanit.y and spirituality; in faith, hope and love." .

"We salute you," Mr. Laub4t ~tated, "for your ringing asseJ' ­lion of the spirit's primacy ove!' matter '" • • because you ha". given us a shining example of the poet whose faith shines i. his work and whose work' .. vitalized by his faith." ,

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"Bishops Cond~mnSegregation, Continued from Page One will deny them this opportunity."

The Bishops conceded that',' The: Bish,ops' views, on segre­"passions and misunderstand­IlJ,tion were contained in a state­ings" wiIi make it "difficult, toment on "Discdmination and the reach a soiution to the problemsChr'istian Conscience," adopted'

, which result from racial discrim­'during their, annual, meetil)g at ination ' the Catholic University of Amer­, Working for a, solution, theyie8 here. . "

said, "will take courage." But, , The statement was. issued in quiet and persevering couragetheir name, by , the Admil)jstra­has always been the mark of.alive Board of the National Cath­

'~r'le follower of Christ." ,olic ,Welfare Conference. "The problems we' inherit to­, The Bishops listed two reasons

day," they added, "are rooted inwhy enforced segregation cannot 'decades, even centuries, of cus­be reconciled with the Christian tom and cultural. patterns.view of man: Changes in deep-rooted attitudes'1) "Legal segregation, or any are not made overnight."form of compulsory segregation,

The Bishops condemned both'in itself and by its very nature "a gradualism that' is merely aimposes a stigmp of inferiority cloak for inaction" and '''rashupon the segregated people." impetuosity that would sa'crifice2) "It is a matter of' historical the achievements of decades inf:lct that. segregation in, our ill-timed and ill-consider~d ven­country has led to oppressive hires."conditions and the denial of

Men of, good will, they sajd,basic human rights' for' the "must act quietly, courageouslyNegro." and prayerfully, pefore it is too-In elaborating the first point, late!' .the Bishops asserted that; even

bad the "separate but equal" Note Erosion doctrine been carried out in The Bishops noted 'that in 1943 practice, the existence of segre­ they issued a statement urging gation would still have remained racial justice. They said that in a violation of "the Christian the intervening 15' years the Yiew of man's nature and rights..'~ "barriers of prejudice and dis­

The "oppressive conditions" crimination" have "eroded'~ to , created for the American Negro' some degree.Iii segregation are evident in In recent' years, the Bishops education, ~ " opportunity and .said, the issues'involved in. the 'bousing, they Said. race question "haverbecome con";

fused and the march toward jus,,:Train 01 Evils , tice and eq uali ty has' been slowed'

"Flowi~g from these areas.'of if not halted in some ar'eas." " neglect and discrimination," they The time has come, they de­added, "are problems, of health dared, to "cut through the ma~e and the sordid train of evils so of secondary, or less essential often associated with the conse­ issues and to ,come to the heart quent slum oonditions." of -the problem." The essence

The Bishops continued: "One of the race question, they 'em­of the tragedies of racial oppres­ phasized, i's' "the transcendent sion is that the evils we have moral issues,"cited are being used as excuses to contin'ue the very conditions Says Students Lack rlat ' so strongly fostered such evils, Religious Guidance

"Today we are told the 'Ne­ DURHAM (NC) - Churches: groes, Indians and .also Borne are neglecting today's college Spanish-speaking Americans dif­ student by failure to provide fer too much in culture and adequate religious guidance, ' achievements to be assimilated', Dr, Edward D. Eddy Jr., vice in our schools, factories' and president and provost of the neighborhoods. University of New Hampshire

"Some decades back the same Interfaith Conference, told a charge was made against the im­ conference sponsored jointly by, migrant, Irish, 'Jewish" Italian, the New, Hampshire Council of Polish, Hungarian, German, Rus­ Churches, the Catholic Rural sian. In both instances differ­ Life Conference, Jewish Con­ences were used by some as a gregations and the university's basis for discrimination and even Extension Service: for bigoted ill-treatment." "The organized church is not

, ,The immigrant has a<:hieved making' adequate provision for his 'rightful place in' American ­ religious guidance, particularly ~iety, the Bishops' said, but in the publicly-supported insti ­Negroes'still seek' the same op- tutions which do not employ;

.portunities, their own chaplains., Stigma of Inferiority , "At the University: of New

-rhey wish, an education that Hampshire. 3,600, students are does not carry with it any stigma served by· the equivalent of two,

.' of inferiority," the Bishops said. full-time men ..:..- of whom one: "They wish economic ,advance­ must spend a large aml;lUnt of ment based on merit and skill. his time raising funds - for his They wish their civil rights as , salary 'and his program. Be­American citizens. They wish cause religion is sometimes nl>t acceptance based upon proved fashi9nable on the campus, it' ability and achievement. No one should represent not a barrier;· who truly loves God's childCell , but a challenge."

I WAAT YOW TO CON,l1NlAE TRYING TO CONTACT ONe OP ,1:'(" i(AgHA~ MEN TOMORWW • WE MWS'r PLAV TI·UgOU~ WAY, 'FO~ A WHILE~ AT L~AgT. IT'~ A CALCIALA-reD RI~; BlAT ONE 1 THINK WI,LL PAY OfF-. FOR· THe MOMENT, wE P>R€ DOING NOTHING AfSO(.(J" CHAPLAIN TIM.,

.- THE ANCHOR18 Prelate Urged Thanksgiving TimeThurs., Nov. 20, 1958

As Period of·. National PrayerCross Word Solution " WASHINGTON (NC),.- A ians. 'These 'writers ' say that·

A S T S C A C A 0 CAS TH 0 P A 18 A C i( E M M A

D E ? I T E IiTf*~t ,~ o 0 K

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~~~"E S G A P r: D G E R M A ~

D D E IfH E N., if 61~o R E S B I T AT'G BIN R 1 .P ONE

U E B R A N D E D G R P

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P R E E N -RMAR Y R S P A I, I D DA o E E A TEN A T LH 0 A R A D ORE TIL iR.A N T S P A ~J;; , ".9 ,L A IT.

l clergymen of various creeds bishop, in' fad-had a great 'deal Catliolic prelate,' - ' an Arch­

whose ;ways were not Puritan

to, do with making the observ:' ways were disposed to pay scant attention to it.ance of Thanksgiving as wide­

President Lincoln began the'sp~ead as it is in this country todaY, , custom of issuing a yearly proc·

.. , lamation, but the fact that the '1:his is recalled by President, Civil War ~as- engaging the

Eisenhower's inspiring procla­ nation's, attention prevented a mation of' Novejllber 27 as wholehearted response. ,In fact,Thanksgiving Day this year. it has ,been said that the strife

Although·' the roots ot this and passions of the time caused observance are held to anted~te at l«;ast some people to greet the the nation itself, it has been less , proclamation with antipathy.Album in Polish than a century since it began toORCHARD LAKE (NC)-The But 'on "November 14, 1881,have anything like the nationalschola cahtorum' of. SS, Cyril Cardinal James Gibbons of Bal. recognition it has today.and Methodius Seminary here timore, then an archbishop,

has recorded a new album titled President Eisenhower noted in whose See embraced the City of "Christmas in Poland" ,for Cap­ his proclamation' th~t the Pil ­ Washington. issued an appeal to ital Records, Inc, The dominant grims" after gathering their first his priests' and people. It has selections of the album consist harvest in the New World, set been called a model which other of Polish Christmas folk' songs • aside a special day for rendering Catholic Bishops have since fol. and ancierit Church carols. The' thanks to God. The Puritan ori ­ lowed, and ,it has been credited choir is directed by Father Henry gin of ,the c;:omm'emoration was with giving great impetus to the A. Waraksa, professor of Greg­ one reason why',the practice did. holiday and. starting it toward' or-ian chant and sacred' music not ,grow as rapidly as it, might the really national celebration at. th~. c:::nrn~"!lrv. h,,~·n ' n""nrrHn,! to some histor- it has tn"~"

0

Sports Chattet

Schoolboys Enjp'y Respite Before Tradition~1 Games

By JaekKineavy Somerset '8lgh School COach

New Bedford VoCational' and Dartmouth at Memorial Stadium, Dartmouth, have the local scholastic grid stage all to themselves Saturday. T~e game will' conclude' what has been a disappointing season for both clubs. Vocational, winless in seven starts and '

Tom Greene to show to advan­coming off a crushing 48-0' tage against State; coupled with defeat at the hands of rival his previous sub' par showing New Bedford, can't take sol- against Pitt, probably ,wrote ace in the fact that they'll be finis to the All-American aspir­stepping down a class against ations of the talented Purple the G r e en, pilot. which has an All-Diocesan Soonunimpressive

Talking about selections, tht!but deceiving process of determining the per­season's record. sonnel that will comprise theDartmouth's All-Diocesan Team is alreadyd ef en se was underway: Area' coaches andheroic in both officials will be consulted andthe Durfee and the final results should be readySomerset for publication by the first orlosses, each of second issue in :Qecember.which came via

a one touch­ The meteoric rise in Coyle's down margin. Evidence that the football fortunes reached its Green's offense has begun t,o jell apex last Saturday wh,ElD' the stems from the 54-0 lacing ad-, Warriors nudged Durfee out of ministered Barnstable a couple the unbeaten-untied class in a of weeks ago in Memorial Stad­ spine-tingling 28-20 enc5lunter ium. Dartmouth defeated Voca­ at Hopewell Park, Taunton. ': tional 33-12 last year. The winning touc'hdown, a 19~

For a number of schools in yard pass play from Bill Hoye the area, the 1958 footoallseason to Mike FitzSimmons, came with is now history.. For most, ·how­ oIiIy 20 seconds rema'ining in ever, Saturday is but ,a brief the game. The victory elevated respite before the tradition'al Coyle into the first place"tie with Thanksgiving Day games, the Durfee for County laurels. outcome of ,which more often Down in Fairhaven, a' fired':up than not brands the 'season a' Blue eleven staved off favored success or failure. But more Of Taunton until the dying mo­that next week. ' ments of the game in the Stad­

ium. Jack Cullen.' TauntonBowl Hopes at B: C.. pilot, capped a sustained march

It'll be like old times when with a quarterback sneak from Clemson goes against' Boston the6-inch line with only '23 sec­College. The rivalry between onds showing on the clock. these grid powers dates back to The Herrings elected' to send 1939 when Frank Leahy's Boston _Jack Carvalho on a straight dive College team lost a 6-3 decision for the winning points but the to the Frank, Howard-coached exhausted Taunton co-captamTigers in the Cotton Bowl at was stopped well short ,of the Dallas. end zone..

Once again there's a' bowl in Fete Santo Christosthe picture. A possible 'Gator·

Bowl bid is said to await Mike Durfee's defeat leaves Somer­Holovak's, team if it I can tip set the 'sole remaining,area.team Clemson, the newly_crowned in'the select unbeaten-untied A t I ant i c 'Coast cOnference class: The Raiders, 'who' 'came on champions from South Carolina~ strong in the" fourth period, ran'

away from" Tabor Academy,Boston College's 6-2 record is posting a,40-2 decision.not overly - impressive, but

Only traditional iival Casewhen it is considered that both stands in the way of a Somersetlosses were sustained in the ab­clean sweep which would bringsence of quarterback'. Don Al­with it the cov'e~ed Class. Dlard, an extenuati1ig element is title. Coach Carlin Lyrich 'hasintroduced. '. turned in a superb' job in his

Since Allard's return, the first year at the Somerset helm. Eagles have noticeably been a

And to conclude with a ba~~sharper, tougher ou~it, This is ball ,note, Santo 'Christos, Di6c­n,:>t surprising. They had .potent "esan CYO champions, were fetedSyracuse in the bag before the handsomely Sunday night at a

nimble Don was put out of ac­ banquet at White's Restaurant,tion with a severe knee injury Fall River.that subsequently kept him out

Some 550 persons attended theof action over a month. affair to pay tribute to the team

Allard's'Injury Costly that brought the parish its first Diocesan crown. The piayers

Talking with an enthusiastic received jackets, rings and tro­Syracuse supporter at the B.U. . phies and were lauded by the game a couple of weeks ago; we many dignitar'ies present, froin inquired how Boston College Church and state: had impressed him in its early season apearance at' Archbold Stadium.

His reply inferred that had not Allard been injured, Syra­cuse would not have gone unde­feated down to the Holy Cross

. (21-20) reve,rsal.

The Crusaders had a mighty unpleasant afternoon Saturday as guests of Penn. St~te ,in Uni­versity Park, Pennsylvania. Not only did the Cross suffer ,a hu' ­miliating 32-0 defeat-"':'which' undoubtedly put a blight, on

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Crusaders had-but then, due to weather conditions" the' team was unable to fly' h9.me. ~ai1­road acc~mm,odatiQ~ .!.or !Itt many weren't, possiDle at lIUcb short notice so' Holy I Cross oH~­cials finally cl1artere~ a bus. The Worcester E.T.A..was 4:30 Mon­day morning.: •

The defeat marked, the second, set-back this season for the Cru­saders in the Quaker State.' (No wonder!) Powerful Pitt shut out the Cross 17-0 in an early season affair.

The inability of quarterbaek

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• THE AN,"HOR - 19 Thurs., Nov. 20, 1958

Russians \Query Track Team About War,

NEW' YORK (NC)'­"Does .the United State. want war?"

This was a question;most often asked by Russians when an American track and field team visited Moscow the past summer to compete in the first dual meet ever held between this country and Russia.

George' T. Eastment, head track coach at Manhattan Col­lege who coached the men'. team on the Moscow trip, re­ported his impressions in aD address before the college fac­ulty. '.

SANTO CHRISTO CHAMPS: CYO Diocesan Champs Other questions asked often by the Russians, Mr. Eastment said,were feted with a banquet and awards. Shown, left to right, were the following: How much are Rev. AnthonyM. Gomes, CYO,Direetor of Santo Christo education 'do you receive? How

Parish,Frank Malzone, Red Sox star and main speaker at is the food situation in America? the affair, Tony Avilla, captain of the winn;ng team, and Are all your 'cities like Little Rev. Francisco C.Bettencourt, pastor. of Santo, Christo Rock? Parish. _ Mr. Eastmerit referred io Rus­

sia as, a . country of contrastsFormer Prisoner of Chinese Reds where conformity to 'the party

line is necessary for survival. He said he was startled by the

TRENTON (NC)-A Francis-' Chi~a 00 March 29, 1951, and lack of individual freedom OD

can priest who spent six years imprisoned until March 28, '1957,

To' Preach' Mission for Con'victs all levels of life.

behind bars in 'a Chinese com- when he. was expelled from the On the ecOliomic level, ,be munist prison will be the preach- country. stated, "the' plight of the people

is not" entirely pleasing: HouS­er during a· mission for Catholic The, 55-year-old Franciscan ing is poor and food is in shoninm~tes,of theNew Jersey State was ordllined in June 1930 and supply. Salaries are totally 1~~rison here be~inning Nov. 16, after a. year's studY' in Rome ailequate as' far 'as purchasiilgit has been announced. by Father went to China as a missioner in power is concerned. One prom­Joseph L. Remias, Catholic' chap- late 1932. He· taught at "a' minor inent teacher in Moscow told' in.lain at the prison. seminary in 'Han-kai-wuo, Shan­it would cost him a year's s~Hal'7The preacher ·will be Father tung province,' until 1940 when to ,buy a refrigerator."Fulgence Gross, O.F.M., 'a native hewas called back to·theUnited

of Omaha, Neb:, who was 'ar- States by the serioiJs' illness of rested "by the communists. in his mother who subsequently Northern Church"

died. World' War II prevented HAMMARFEST (NC) -.:. What

Narrative'Tells his return to China until Decem­ is, said to be the northernmost ber, 1946, when ~e landed' at Catholic church,' St. Michael's,

Story of Christ Shanghai. . has been dedicated here on Nor­way's northern 'tip, above theNEW YORK (NC)-The story When first arrested by the Arctic Circle.of Christ as told in the four Reds, he was sentenced to death

Gospels. arranged in a continu­ as an American "spy," but in This town, a German submar;-, ine base during the war, wa.ous narrative with an explana­ 1955, following an agreement totally destroyed when the nazistory commentary directly oppo­ reached with the Chinese Reds left in 1945. All that remainedsite the part of the text referred at Geneva concerning Americans of St. Mich'ael's was the charredto has been published here. ' held in China, his sentence was ground wher~ the church sto,:>d.reduced to six years in prison'The arrangement of the Bibli ­ The rebuilding was financed . retroactive to the time of hisc.;al ,ext and the, comme!1tary are largely by' donations from, G~,:...arrest. ' the work of Fat.her Ronald Cox, man ·Catholics; ,,' :,

professor of Sacred ScriptUre at' ttie' ~egio~al ••••••••••••se~inary' of .New Zealand whicl1 is located, at Mosgiel. The' translation of the & 'D "Sales and Servic,e,', Gospels uSed is that of the late ,INCi'Msgr. Ronald Knox, which has won praise for its accuracy and literary style. .FRIGIDAIRE

, .Father Cox's commentary gives the histori.cal backgrO'lnd of the Gospel story and explains 'REFRIG~RATION, the customs and ways of thought 'APPL'IANCES'of the times.

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MOTHERHOUSE' AND NOVITIATE': The variety of activities at of Novices ,and Postulants enjoying roller skat'irig. Left to:right are Simone Ithe Motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Fall River gave The Rodrigues, Sister Lucille Marie, Marguerite Carrier, Sister St, Anne and ~nchor photographer a wide choice of ,subj!,!cts, At left Sister Marie Madeline Pellerin. At extreme right Mother Jeanne Theresa (left) and ~manuel is instructing Novices. In secolla. left photo Sister Mary Just~ne Sister Marie Celine enjoy the view of Mount Hope Bay from the picture (~enter) makes .French ,lace while "Sister Marie Cecile (left) and Sister wind<;>w, in the convent's community room. ' Francis of Assisi (right) are embroidering. Recreation time finds a group

xC}!:' ' ,.Dominican Wins, S<JYs Good Home Sisters, of St. ;Joseph ,Conduct ,

Nobel AwardBest Preventive c' Eigh,tDioceson', Parish Schools , '

F"or "~~I·nque· ncy ,OSLO (NC)-A Belgian priest " ...... ! .... , By Patricia McGowan, whose world,. famed efforts to

. WASHINGTON (NC)~A If Mother, Provincial Jeanne Therese 0 f the Si~ters of St. Joseph wasn't quite' so .. provide homes for refugees of ~od home en~ironment is 'surprised as usual on her feastday this ye a'r it cim be blamed on The AnchOJ;". In arrang,.. , all nationalities and religions

. ing;for the 'photographs to accompany thisarticle'she same upon her novlcess and postul~ was insPoired by an American " the best means to' ptev~nt' ants making costumes' for a ,play to be presented 'in her honor. Costume-making, how..,' army.offlcer, has been'~warded

juve.nile del!ilql,l~n~y,tti~,po:-'ever, is a minor "activity at' '., , . , ", , the 19~~ NO,beJ I;-~ace PrIZe. ," th S''t' .'. l'h That's nothing much;" 'she said, . :rh.e 10,vely, g.r,ounds of the pr,o-, " He,.is Dominican ,Father Do~, ..nee .commissioner of New York e IS ers prOvmCIa ouse, explainingthatian intricate piece vmcu{l house 10clude many flow- ,' .., ," "',' '. .' ...-

City' has' told 800 Catholi'c. sem'- 2501 S am St t F a , 11 lace reqliire to erbeds, . • apple : lDIC Plre. ' .',outh M' tee, of can up 100 an orchard' imd ," " :' " tn~rhins.. River. Not only does it house bobbins. ' grape vines:' They provide altal!" .:' T!Ie 48.-yea~-old pr~z~ w1Oner",

Il!mportanceof parental ex:" , ' their novitiate; but it is the home Prisoners . ~o.uquets, pies ,and. jellieS:-and' . -,-~h~ ~l)l~ PrI~st ,~o ~m the ho~­.nlple' .was stressed' by: police" ~(retire.d Si!!ters'and thOse siiiff- Passing the. chapel we noticed lots of, .weedi~g e~ercise. ,',' " :, o!'6~1OC: It 'wr' fIrst aw~rd~d In elimmissiol-ufr, Stephen Kennedy . 109 Blessed SiiCrament School. a small room directly'by its door.' As well as Blessed Sacrament ,.~9 '.•. ,' al'l,~~. e,cted by t~e, :N:obeL .,.f a clerical conference of the' .' ' " It's occupied by a Sister in- th S· t .. f St J' h f" " Prize' Comm~tte~ of the Norwe- .' , 'c' The DIOceses of Fall River and ' e IS ers 0 ; osep sta f, g" ' 'S't' 't'" - H "'1'1 ." .' '. Catholic Students Mission ru-· Lafayette,La: are the' Sisters' capaCitated with multiple 'scle- St: John.the Baptist; St. Matthew' t~8:n .. /or I,ng., ~. ,WI t:ecbelve... _de, conducted at C,l'ltholic l,Tni- only location' in this country. rosis,explained ,Mother Jeanne' and' St. Roch Schools' .in Fall $4~ o~~Izi am~? lI!g6t avo~

g~rsity of America. ,Thereare 110 .here and 10 in .. Therese. A priSQner of illriess, . 'River; in Ne~ Bedford, ~t.:. N" '. ' , . roDm, In ,av ~Lb.M..; Kenn'edy stated' that '-"no Lafayette. Originally the com- she is consoled by her nearness Joseph's and St. Theresa's; in,' ,prw~r I~ . ~cem e,r., , ,

ai~gle, cause ca~exi>laindelin": munity came from France, whe're to'the Prisoner of Love. ' 'Swansea, St. Louis' of France; .' F;lt!J,er . ~Ir~ has,. p'rovid~ quency," but, added,' "If I ,w,ere, it was founded in 1650. " We peeked into tte library at in Ocean Grove, St., Michael's. ho~~s}~r thpusand.s of hom"l~ss to' emphasize onegeneral'char- " Sisters busy 'with the nev:er-end- 'Young women under 30 are' ~P s from comm,:,n~s~ opp,resslOn 'acteristic of' juvenile cases" I Picture Windows ing task of 'correcting papers and 1:' 1 "In east,ern Europe, 10 four Eu­wQuldimineciiately' point out tne' The'South Main Street, house, ,wereirnpressed by the beautiful elglb eto ~nte~, !lnd,for further ropaYillages locafed in Ailcheft, bome,'environment, because most 'is' ,uniqu~ in being partly' 100 '-penmanship of 'the.. ,Blessed Sac- information,mar address Sister!! and Augsburge in Germany, Ber­et. the diff:culty originates there.'~ and partly only six years old. rament fifth graders -whose work of St. Joseph, 2501 South Main genz in Austria. and Berchem-

Plans call for the old part to be was,being check~d, . Street, Fall River. Ste Agathe in Belgium.Wr;'!ht from Wrong. . . replaced by wings e'xtending

"The home is truly the basic from the new. Meanwhile ·the anit of society;o' he said. "Here amalgam m'akes for interesting

~

• child learns to obey 'or dis- ' co'ntrasts within the building. ' obey; he learns' right from wrong. The' community roon'i in the He is either responsive to train­ new hO,use, for instance, boasts ing or' grows rebellious to aii one of the most beautifui views authority, whether it be tbat of in the city of Mt. Hope Bay. parent, pn1ise, or even priest.:', ' Immense picture windows take

Mr. Kennedy pointed out that , full advantage of it, and a sew­ ,WHENing machine before one of them ialistiC influences their children' when parents succumb to mater­

tempts even a non-sewer to try will' invariably suffer: her hand for the sake of enjoy- '

'ng the sc;enery. CORONET"The result of constant tension

The library, on the other hand,pressure' and anxiety upon large ,nestles in the center of the old

",i .. masses of -citizens is apathy." house. Its venerable surround­he declared, "Screaming head­ MELTS ings beget a studious mood andlines, one world crisis after an­seem exactly suited to books andother, wild. and erotic music, 'learning: 'IN,and ,excessive drinking have

dulled the sensibilities of people Roller Skaters to the poi,nt where they are no 'The novices and' postulants....longer shocked by brutality nor a lot. of YOURare merry "One therepelled' by grave offenses nicest groups we've had," saidagainst, moral law.': Sister St. George, novice mis­

"This indifference to decency," tress. Their favorite recreation MOUT·H he continued, "has 'serious reper­ is roller skating aiId they en:' eussions in the lives of children. thusiastically demonstrated their ~arents who ,lie, cheat and scan­ ability. It's the first time we've dalize their children should not had to jump out of the way' of be shocked when their young­ a 'nun. Even while' jumping, SOMETHING FABULO.US, HAPPENS' sters imitate them. Most children though,' we reflected that' if

,lwho are arrested were never ·more girls ;;:ealized how much properly trained or disciplined fun is minglbd with the upward Because Hood u~es heavy whipping cream in Coronet

home. from striving the life,'/ in, the They come of religious Because Hood uses natural flavors in Coronet unhappy, homes wher~ the par­ there'd be more vocations.' ents' disregard the lliws of,moral­ ,Two members of the commun­ , Because' Hood 'carefully freezes Coronet to luxurious;s'moothness ity, giving bad examples and. ity who do realize it are Sister

,purveying cheap ideas on 'life, to St. Robert and Sister Mary Fran­ \ . ,When Coronet melts in your mouth, something their offspring." . 'cis of,St: Joseph's 'School;'New fabulous happens. And no ordinary ice cream will'Bedford, They are co,:,sponsorsCommunity Problem ever satisfy you again; .

of. it teenag~ club,which,meets in Mr. explained 'that Coronet'is sO.much better because it's the,one:iceKennedy an .ex-classroom attractively,

"ttie police 'deal mainly with the' a lounge. cream, with old-fashioned freezer flavor. It costs a decorated as Its' goalfinal the girl, " little m'ore to recapture the old-fashioried flavor ofproctuct: boy or is the fostering of religious voca­who results from' training r~­ other Coronet. But it's worth it. ' ,tions 'and worthwhile eeived in the home, the churc'h S~ what it feels like to have an 'old-fashioned ice careers. There girls chat, meet and the school and"unfortunate- friends and enjoy a home 'away cream melt in your mouth ••• try Coronet by Hood. lv, the street." ' from home.

..."., But "the' problem 'of, crime . 'Parting from the novices, we and delinquency," he empha­ met an older member ,of the sized, "is not one for the police community, Sister Marie ,Jus-' alone, but. one which must be tine. ,She was making French shared by all other responsible lace, working with 38 bobbins at persons in t,he community~" incredible speed. "Thirty-eigW WAlCH "..... E-VIR S'UDAf 7-7:38 NI,